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  • Oct. 21, 1865
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Oct. 21, 1865: Page 19

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    Article THE WEEK. ← Page 3 of 4 →
Page 19

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Week.

fourteen pounds . He is sixty-two years old , while his amiable wife has reached the more mature ago of seventy-eight . She has been discharged from custody on promising that she woulel not re-enter the dwelling of her sick husband . Sergeant Dransfleld , the musketry instructor of the 1 st Tower Hamlets Volunteers , who was accidentally killed , was buried on Sunday last at Bow cemetery . Most of the metropolitan volunteer

regiments sent representatives to the funeral , which was wholly of a military character . The procession of volunteers was fully a half mile in length . Earl de Grey and Ripon ' and Sir Charles Wood were present at tho banquet given by the Mayor of Ripon on Friday night , the 13 th inst . Earl Do Grey , in a speech which he made , sang the praises of the Goverinent

with good heart . Sir Charles AA ood was as impassive as ever . He thought that "upon the whole" the general election was in favour of the Goverinent . " He did not think that either Fenianiam in Ireland or the cattle plague in England afforded any cause of great anxiety . " The inquest on the young woman Caroline Milner , who was found dead in her bed in it

lodging-house in Little Di'ummond-street , Sfc . Pancras , was resumed on Monday . There were suspicions that tbe woman had come by her death through foul practices . The evidence , however , proved that death had resulted from natural causes , and a verdict to that effect was returned by the jury . The inquest on the man Mindle , who died suddenly in a coffee-house

in Bloomsbury , was resumed on Monday . Ifc was suspected that Mindle had been poisoned , but a post-mortem examination failed to discover any signs of poison in tbe stomach . The jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes . At tho meeting of the City Sewers Commissioners on Tuesday a deputation of owners of slaughterhouses in Newgate-market attended to protest against the proposed removal of the

slaughter-houses within the City of London . These , it seems , from Dr . Lethoby ' s report , are 58 in number , and one and all -are said to be of considerable annoyance to the inhabitants of the neighbourhoods in which they are situated . The protest ofthe deputation so far prevailed that ifc was resolved to refer the question back to tbe general purposes committee . A letter

from the clerk of tha council with reference to the disposal of the bodies of cattle dying of the plague was read and referred to the select committee . Dr . Letbeby's report showed that in the past week 4 , 5001 b . of meat had been condemned . AVhst had been done to its would-be vendors . The Lord Mayor on Tuesday held an examination in the case of the persons charged

with the extensive frauds upon foreigners . The case against Barthe being completed by reading formally the correspondence between the prisoner and the Bishop of Hileles ' neim , he was committed for trial , bail being refused . The two Jourdains , against whom the evidence is nofc yet sufficiently detailed in court , were remanded until next week , when the case will

doubtless be handed over to the November sessions of the Central Criminal Court . On Tuesday morning the fronts of three houses situated in Limehouse fell into the street , killing a child who was passing . The occupants of the bouses , it seems , had been forewarned , so that the imminence of the danger was not unknown . A serious responsibility , therefore , appears to

rest upon those who allowed passengers to come within danger . The owner of the houses employed a number of men to clear away the ruins . One man would probably have been enough to keep the roadway clear . At any rate , if there was time to warn the inmates there ivas surely time to either shore up the houses or to keep even children beyond risk .

It is with sincere regret that we announce the death of Lord Palmerston . Tho health of the noble Premier had for some < % s caused great anxiety amomrst his own circle , bufc on

Monday and Tuesday he had so far rallied as to induce the expectation of his recovery . On Tuesday evening , however , "his condition altered suddenly for the worse ; " dangerous symptoms supervened ; he gradually sank during the night , and expired on AA'ednesday morning afc a quarter to eleven o ' clock . The immediate cause of his lordship's death was nofc gout , but a severe cold , resulting in internal inflammation ,

which , afc his advanced age , could not be combated . He ( fed within two days of his eighty-first year . The strike at Cramlington has assumed very formidable proportions . The military have been called out , although no further evictions have taken place . On Tuesday six of the lioters were charged at Newcastle with unlawful assembly anel disturbance of the peace ,

and having pleaded not guilty , were committed for trial at Alnwick sessions . AVhen good sense is beginning to prevail in the old field of contest in Staffordshire , it is a pity that an effort should not be made in the north to bring together musters and men , the latter now having been on strike for more than seventeen weeks . On AVednesday one of the

inspectors of cattle appointed under tbe Order in Council applied to the Westminster magistrate for a warrant to break into certain premises to which he had been refused admission , and in which be believed diseased cattle to be kept . The magistrate informed him that under the act he hael power to enforce administration by virtue of his

appointment and . without a Avarrant . Recalcitrant dealers will , therefore , in future have their gates subjected to the action of sledge hammers . A deputation from the sanitarium committee of theCorporation of London on AVednesday awaited on the ltoyal Commissioners appointee ! to inquire into the cattle plague , and stated their views on the question of the establishment of hospitals for tho diseased animals . Some of the members of the

deputation were examined , but of course no conclusion was announced by the commissioners , who are sitting every day , and devoting their attention to the rather unattractive subject with a perseverance worthy of all praise . At the Hampstead Police-court , on AVednesday , a new anel rather ingenious device for raising money was revealed . A youth was in the habit of calling on householders , and stating thafc he had overheard

some men planning a burglary at that house , and he had taken tlie trouble to come and warn them . Of course he asked for his railway fare , and appears to have got it . He was committed for trial on four distinct charges , and will probably have leisure at Holloway to meditate on some other clever trick .

FouElGJr IXTEELIGENCE . —The reported commencement of the evacuation of a portion of Papal territory by the French troops is contradicted . Ifc is now announced that the movement will nofc commence for a few weeks . In connection with this matter much interest is attached to Count AValewski's trip to Florence . The count previous to his departure having

visited Biarritz , it is assumed that he bas been entrusted by the Emperor with some secret and special communications to tho Italian Court relative to the convention of September . In the South of France the cholera has almost disappeared , and it is to bo hoped that the recent storms may have purified the atmosphere , and that any further spread of epidemic may so

he prevented . According to the Wanderer of Vienna , the new Austrian loan is concluded . Messrs . Rothschild ' s several Irouses , and Messrs . Baring Brothers , of London , are , according to this authority , the contractors for thc loan , which will be issued in two emissions of sixty millions of florins etch . It is believed in Vienna that several of the minor German Governments are aboufc to recognise the kingdom of Italy immediately , and that tiro negotiations between Prussia and

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1865-10-21, Page 19” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 20 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_21101865/page/19/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE POPE AND FREEMASONRY. Article 1
CLASSICAL THEOLOGY.—LXXXI. Article 1
ADVANCEMENT OF CANDIDATES. Article 4
A FEDERAL MASON IN DANGER. Article 5
ON LODGES AND THEIR FURNITURE. Article 6
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 11
MASONIC MEM. Article 11
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 11
METROPOLITAN. Article 11
PROVINCIAL. Article 14
Obituary. Article 16
BRO. JOHN T. ARCHER. Article 16
BRO. H. L. P. GENTILE. Article 16
NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Article 16
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 17
REVIEWS. Article 17
THE WEEK. Article 17
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Week.

fourteen pounds . He is sixty-two years old , while his amiable wife has reached the more mature ago of seventy-eight . She has been discharged from custody on promising that she woulel not re-enter the dwelling of her sick husband . Sergeant Dransfleld , the musketry instructor of the 1 st Tower Hamlets Volunteers , who was accidentally killed , was buried on Sunday last at Bow cemetery . Most of the metropolitan volunteer

regiments sent representatives to the funeral , which was wholly of a military character . The procession of volunteers was fully a half mile in length . Earl de Grey and Ripon ' and Sir Charles Wood were present at tho banquet given by the Mayor of Ripon on Friday night , the 13 th inst . Earl Do Grey , in a speech which he made , sang the praises of the Goverinent

with good heart . Sir Charles AA ood was as impassive as ever . He thought that "upon the whole" the general election was in favour of the Goverinent . " He did not think that either Fenianiam in Ireland or the cattle plague in England afforded any cause of great anxiety . " The inquest on the young woman Caroline Milner , who was found dead in her bed in it

lodging-house in Little Di'ummond-street , Sfc . Pancras , was resumed on Monday . There were suspicions that tbe woman had come by her death through foul practices . The evidence , however , proved that death had resulted from natural causes , and a verdict to that effect was returned by the jury . The inquest on the man Mindle , who died suddenly in a coffee-house

in Bloomsbury , was resumed on Monday . Ifc was suspected that Mindle had been poisoned , but a post-mortem examination failed to discover any signs of poison in tbe stomach . The jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes . At tho meeting of the City Sewers Commissioners on Tuesday a deputation of owners of slaughterhouses in Newgate-market attended to protest against the proposed removal of the

slaughter-houses within the City of London . These , it seems , from Dr . Lethoby ' s report , are 58 in number , and one and all -are said to be of considerable annoyance to the inhabitants of the neighbourhoods in which they are situated . The protest ofthe deputation so far prevailed that ifc was resolved to refer the question back to tbe general purposes committee . A letter

from the clerk of tha council with reference to the disposal of the bodies of cattle dying of the plague was read and referred to the select committee . Dr . Letbeby's report showed that in the past week 4 , 5001 b . of meat had been condemned . AVhst had been done to its would-be vendors . The Lord Mayor on Tuesday held an examination in the case of the persons charged

with the extensive frauds upon foreigners . The case against Barthe being completed by reading formally the correspondence between the prisoner and the Bishop of Hileles ' neim , he was committed for trial , bail being refused . The two Jourdains , against whom the evidence is nofc yet sufficiently detailed in court , were remanded until next week , when the case will

doubtless be handed over to the November sessions of the Central Criminal Court . On Tuesday morning the fronts of three houses situated in Limehouse fell into the street , killing a child who was passing . The occupants of the bouses , it seems , had been forewarned , so that the imminence of the danger was not unknown . A serious responsibility , therefore , appears to

rest upon those who allowed passengers to come within danger . The owner of the houses employed a number of men to clear away the ruins . One man would probably have been enough to keep the roadway clear . At any rate , if there was time to warn the inmates there ivas surely time to either shore up the houses or to keep even children beyond risk .

It is with sincere regret that we announce the death of Lord Palmerston . Tho health of the noble Premier had for some < % s caused great anxiety amomrst his own circle , bufc on

Monday and Tuesday he had so far rallied as to induce the expectation of his recovery . On Tuesday evening , however , "his condition altered suddenly for the worse ; " dangerous symptoms supervened ; he gradually sank during the night , and expired on AA'ednesday morning afc a quarter to eleven o ' clock . The immediate cause of his lordship's death was nofc gout , but a severe cold , resulting in internal inflammation ,

which , afc his advanced age , could not be combated . He ( fed within two days of his eighty-first year . The strike at Cramlington has assumed very formidable proportions . The military have been called out , although no further evictions have taken place . On Tuesday six of the lioters were charged at Newcastle with unlawful assembly anel disturbance of the peace ,

and having pleaded not guilty , were committed for trial at Alnwick sessions . AVhen good sense is beginning to prevail in the old field of contest in Staffordshire , it is a pity that an effort should not be made in the north to bring together musters and men , the latter now having been on strike for more than seventeen weeks . On AVednesday one of the

inspectors of cattle appointed under tbe Order in Council applied to the Westminster magistrate for a warrant to break into certain premises to which he had been refused admission , and in which be believed diseased cattle to be kept . The magistrate informed him that under the act he hael power to enforce administration by virtue of his

appointment and . without a Avarrant . Recalcitrant dealers will , therefore , in future have their gates subjected to the action of sledge hammers . A deputation from the sanitarium committee of theCorporation of London on AVednesday awaited on the ltoyal Commissioners appointee ! to inquire into the cattle plague , and stated their views on the question of the establishment of hospitals for tho diseased animals . Some of the members of the

deputation were examined , but of course no conclusion was announced by the commissioners , who are sitting every day , and devoting their attention to the rather unattractive subject with a perseverance worthy of all praise . At the Hampstead Police-court , on AVednesday , a new anel rather ingenious device for raising money was revealed . A youth was in the habit of calling on householders , and stating thafc he had overheard

some men planning a burglary at that house , and he had taken tlie trouble to come and warn them . Of course he asked for his railway fare , and appears to have got it . He was committed for trial on four distinct charges , and will probably have leisure at Holloway to meditate on some other clever trick .

FouElGJr IXTEELIGENCE . —The reported commencement of the evacuation of a portion of Papal territory by the French troops is contradicted . Ifc is now announced that the movement will nofc commence for a few weeks . In connection with this matter much interest is attached to Count AValewski's trip to Florence . The count previous to his departure having

visited Biarritz , it is assumed that he bas been entrusted by the Emperor with some secret and special communications to tho Italian Court relative to the convention of September . In the South of France the cholera has almost disappeared , and it is to bo hoped that the recent storms may have purified the atmosphere , and that any further spread of epidemic may so

he prevented . According to the Wanderer of Vienna , the new Austrian loan is concluded . Messrs . Rothschild ' s several Irouses , and Messrs . Baring Brothers , of London , are , according to this authority , the contractors for thc loan , which will be issued in two emissions of sixty millions of florins etch . It is believed in Vienna that several of the minor German Governments are aboufc to recognise the kingdom of Italy immediately , and that tiro negotiations between Prussia and

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