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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • June 22, 1867
  • Page 20
  • TO CORRESPONDENTS.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, June 22, 1867: Page 20

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The Week.

were marks of a struggle with a man having taken place . The body has not been identified . A coroner ' s jury have returned an open verdict . At a Court of Aldermen , on the ISth inst ., Mr . Alderman AA'ilson , the colonel of tbe City of London Militia , referred to the late march-out of that corps , and the outrageous conduct of the mob on that occasion , and pointed out

that he did his utmost to render the passage of the corps through the streets as regular aud as non-obstructive to traffic as possible . He maintained that if he had ordered any of the corps nnder his command at the time to drive off the " roughs , " and some mischance had arisen , he might have been charged with manslaughter , if not with murder . ¦

A specially-convened conference of the local authorities of the metropolis was held on the ISth inst . for the purpose of taking into consideration the proposed rating of occupiers of small tenements and owners . After a good deal of discussion , resolutions were adopted suggestive of the insertion of additional clauses in the Reform Bill , so as to establish what was

considered to be a more just arrangement between the landlord and tenant . The ISth inst . was speech day at the AA ^ ellington College . There was a brilliant gathering , including Prince Arthur , the Earl of Derby , and other noblemen . The Queen ' s Medal has been carried oil' by Air . E . A . Buchanan , son of Sir A . Buchanan , British Ambassador at St . Petersburg . The prize

given by the Earl of Derby is taken by Mr . S . T . Irwin , the son of an officer who served with great distinction in the Peninsular war . Several persons residing in the districts of St . Andrew's , Holborn , and St . Peter ' s , Saffron-hill , have been summoned before the magistrate at Clerkenwell Police-eourt for nonpaj-ment of tithes to tho incumbents of those districts . On tho hearing of tho various eases , Mr . Bennett , solicitor , appealed for tho defendants , and contended that thoy wero not liable . Mr .

Cooke , tho magistrate , gave judgment . Ho camo to tho conclusion that his was not the court iu which tho claim should bo made , and ho dismissed tho cases . AA'illiam Matthews , alias AVilliam Martin , aud AA'illiam Bowling , two of tho five ruffians who , a few days ago , garottod and robbed au old lady in tho open daylight , iu tho most frequented thoroughfare in Islington , were ,

on tho 19 th inst .. sentenced by tho Assistant-Judge , at tho Middlesex Sessions , respectively to seven years' penal servitude , and two years' imprisonment with hard labour . Eight individuals wero brought before tho Assistant-Judge , at tho Middlesex Sessions , charged with stealing from tho person on tho memorable occasion of tho lato march out of tho City of London Militia .

Six of tho accused were found guilty , and wero severally sentenced to various periods of imprisonment . FOREIGN ISTEIIIGEXCE . —At last a Constantinople telegram tells us of a victory gained by Omar Pasha over the insurgent Cretans . On the 3 rd inst . tho Turkish general attacked the insurgents in a very strong position in the district of Lazethe .

The strength of this position is greatly insisted upon in the telegram , of course , with tbe view of magnifying Omar Pasha ' s victory . The Turkish army , we are told , assaulted the entrenchments , carried them , and put the insurgents to fli ght . Unfortunately for our faith in this story , the telegram adds that while the Cretans lost 500 in killed and wounded , the total loss

of the Turks was only ten killed and sixty wounded . Now , seeing that the insurgents fought behind strong entrenchments and that the Turks were the assailants , these figures are wholly incredible . Indeed , they make us doubt the story altogether . Perhaps , however , Omar Pasha has met with some resistance in one of his attacks on a village where there were no men , and

having captured it , killed and wounded the number of Cretan women and children mentioned in the telegram . The Viceroy of Egypt arrived at Toulon on the 15 th inst . The ships and

The Week.

forts fired salutes . The Emperor and Empress of Austria are to leave Alenna for Paris on the 10 th July . Meanwhile the King of Prussia is home again , and the Czar also has arrived at Berlin . From India wo rogrot to learn that tho Asiatic cholera has broken out at Umballa , that many soldiers havo died , and lhat tho natives aro perishing iu largo numbers . A new namo has

now appeared in tho list of places in which episcopal confirmations in conno-. tion with tho Church of England will in future tako placo . Tho Bishop of Calcutta has paid a visit to Burmah to celebrate tho rito of confirmation—tho first time an English prolate has officiated in that empire . Just as tho Emperor Napoleon paraded his troops beforo tho Czar at Paris , tho King

of Prussia has paraded his troops beforo tho Czar at Berlin . There was a review upon tho Tompelhof field , which tho telegram says was of a most brilliant character . King AA'illiam seoms to havo boon voryattontivo to his imperial visitor . The Viceroy ol " Egypt arrived in Paris on tho 10 th inst . On his arrival at tho Tuilorios ho was received by tho Empress . Tho Emperor , in

consequence of indisposition , had boon imablo to receive several others of his royal visitors in tho earlier part of tho day . —Under tho influence of Baron von Buost Austria seoms to bo going into a regular course of constitutionalism . Tho Reichsrath havo

boon assured that various measures will bo proposed in this direction . Ministers aro to bo made responsible . Thoro is to bo trial by jury iu criminal cases , and tho scheme for tho reorganisation of tho army is to bo submitted to Parliament . All those things give ovidonco of tho salutary influence of Baron von Boust . Ho is going about tho work of building up Austria onco nioro in a fitting manner .

There are still reports in France that a cause of quarrel will be found with Prussia , and that there will be war before long That such an impression widely prevails it seems impossible to doubt . But there is evidence of another kind forthcoming . Thus , a Berlin telegram informs us that the Emperor Napoleon has promised to visit the King of Prussia at Berlin later in

the year . This does not look much like war . The King of Prussia , after he has visited Ems , is to come to this country The same telegram that tolls us this , also informs us that , while the Czar was in Berlin , Prince Gortschakoff had a long interview with Count Bismarck . The Pope made a speech on the 17 th inst ., on the anniversary of his accession . He compared

himself to the voice in the desert which directed the Jews , and made a vehement appeal to the cardinals who were present , and who had offered him their congratulations . The semi-official France contradicts the statement made in

Berlin that the Emperor Napoleon has promised to visit that city . This denial adds strength to the reports current in Paris and elsewhere that there is no good feeling between Franco and Prussia , and lhat war at a no vory distant dato is far from improbable . Tho prosonco of Prussian garrisons in somo of tho South Gorman fortresses is stated as tho thing most likely to bo put forth as a cause of war . This may or may

not bo correct . It is certain that onco war was rosolvod upon , a ground of quarrel would bo found . It is not easy , however , to beliovo that the Emperor of tho French has mado up his mind that thoro shall bo war . Tho demand for it is raised in sovoral of tho Paris journals , and notably in that now ono La Situation , which fairly screams for tho humiliation of Germany . But war is a game at which two havo to play , and victory is uot always given to those who boast tho most .

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

* * * All communications to bo addressed to 19 , Salisbury-street , Strand , London , AA ' . C . ROSA CRUCIS . —AA'ill our correspondent send his address , as a letter is waiting for him at our office . Several communications received must be deferred until next week .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1867-06-22, Page 20” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 6 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_22061867/page/20/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ORATION DELIVERED AT THE CONSECRATION OF THE ELIOT LODGE, Article 1
FREEMASONRY CONSIDERED. Article 2
HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN CORNWALL. Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 7
FREEMASORY CONSIDERED Article 9
HAMPTON COURT. Article 10
MASONIC MEMS. Article 11
PROVINCIAL. Article 11
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 15
ISLE OF MAN. Article 15
Obituary. Article 15
Poetry. Article 15
"SIT LUX." Article 16
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMA, AND THE FINE ARTS. Article 16
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR, THE WEEK ENDING JUNE Article 17
THE WEEK. Article 17
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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The Week.

were marks of a struggle with a man having taken place . The body has not been identified . A coroner ' s jury have returned an open verdict . At a Court of Aldermen , on the ISth inst ., Mr . Alderman AA'ilson , the colonel of tbe City of London Militia , referred to the late march-out of that corps , and the outrageous conduct of the mob on that occasion , and pointed out

that he did his utmost to render the passage of the corps through the streets as regular aud as non-obstructive to traffic as possible . He maintained that if he had ordered any of the corps nnder his command at the time to drive off the " roughs , " and some mischance had arisen , he might have been charged with manslaughter , if not with murder . ¦

A specially-convened conference of the local authorities of the metropolis was held on the ISth inst . for the purpose of taking into consideration the proposed rating of occupiers of small tenements and owners . After a good deal of discussion , resolutions were adopted suggestive of the insertion of additional clauses in the Reform Bill , so as to establish what was

considered to be a more just arrangement between the landlord and tenant . The ISth inst . was speech day at the AA ^ ellington College . There was a brilliant gathering , including Prince Arthur , the Earl of Derby , and other noblemen . The Queen ' s Medal has been carried oil' by Air . E . A . Buchanan , son of Sir A . Buchanan , British Ambassador at St . Petersburg . The prize

given by the Earl of Derby is taken by Mr . S . T . Irwin , the son of an officer who served with great distinction in the Peninsular war . Several persons residing in the districts of St . Andrew's , Holborn , and St . Peter ' s , Saffron-hill , have been summoned before the magistrate at Clerkenwell Police-eourt for nonpaj-ment of tithes to tho incumbents of those districts . On tho hearing of tho various eases , Mr . Bennett , solicitor , appealed for tho defendants , and contended that thoy wero not liable . Mr .

Cooke , tho magistrate , gave judgment . Ho camo to tho conclusion that his was not the court iu which tho claim should bo made , and ho dismissed tho cases . AA'illiam Matthews , alias AVilliam Martin , aud AA'illiam Bowling , two of tho five ruffians who , a few days ago , garottod and robbed au old lady in tho open daylight , iu tho most frequented thoroughfare in Islington , were ,

on tho 19 th inst .. sentenced by tho Assistant-Judge , at tho Middlesex Sessions , respectively to seven years' penal servitude , and two years' imprisonment with hard labour . Eight individuals wero brought before tho Assistant-Judge , at tho Middlesex Sessions , charged with stealing from tho person on tho memorable occasion of tho lato march out of tho City of London Militia .

Six of tho accused were found guilty , and wero severally sentenced to various periods of imprisonment . FOREIGN ISTEIIIGEXCE . —At last a Constantinople telegram tells us of a victory gained by Omar Pasha over the insurgent Cretans . On the 3 rd inst . tho Turkish general attacked the insurgents in a very strong position in the district of Lazethe .

The strength of this position is greatly insisted upon in the telegram , of course , with tbe view of magnifying Omar Pasha ' s victory . The Turkish army , we are told , assaulted the entrenchments , carried them , and put the insurgents to fli ght . Unfortunately for our faith in this story , the telegram adds that while the Cretans lost 500 in killed and wounded , the total loss

of the Turks was only ten killed and sixty wounded . Now , seeing that the insurgents fought behind strong entrenchments and that the Turks were the assailants , these figures are wholly incredible . Indeed , they make us doubt the story altogether . Perhaps , however , Omar Pasha has met with some resistance in one of his attacks on a village where there were no men , and

having captured it , killed and wounded the number of Cretan women and children mentioned in the telegram . The Viceroy of Egypt arrived at Toulon on the 15 th inst . The ships and

The Week.

forts fired salutes . The Emperor and Empress of Austria are to leave Alenna for Paris on the 10 th July . Meanwhile the King of Prussia is home again , and the Czar also has arrived at Berlin . From India wo rogrot to learn that tho Asiatic cholera has broken out at Umballa , that many soldiers havo died , and lhat tho natives aro perishing iu largo numbers . A new namo has

now appeared in tho list of places in which episcopal confirmations in conno-. tion with tho Church of England will in future tako placo . Tho Bishop of Calcutta has paid a visit to Burmah to celebrate tho rito of confirmation—tho first time an English prolate has officiated in that empire . Just as tho Emperor Napoleon paraded his troops beforo tho Czar at Paris , tho King

of Prussia has paraded his troops beforo tho Czar at Berlin . There was a review upon tho Tompelhof field , which tho telegram says was of a most brilliant character . King AA'illiam seoms to havo boon voryattontivo to his imperial visitor . The Viceroy ol " Egypt arrived in Paris on tho 10 th inst . On his arrival at tho Tuilorios ho was received by tho Empress . Tho Emperor , in

consequence of indisposition , had boon imablo to receive several others of his royal visitors in tho earlier part of tho day . —Under tho influence of Baron von Buost Austria seoms to bo going into a regular course of constitutionalism . Tho Reichsrath havo

boon assured that various measures will bo proposed in this direction . Ministers aro to bo made responsible . Thoro is to bo trial by jury iu criminal cases , and tho scheme for tho reorganisation of tho army is to bo submitted to Parliament . All those things give ovidonco of tho salutary influence of Baron von Boust . Ho is going about tho work of building up Austria onco nioro in a fitting manner .

There are still reports in France that a cause of quarrel will be found with Prussia , and that there will be war before long That such an impression widely prevails it seems impossible to doubt . But there is evidence of another kind forthcoming . Thus , a Berlin telegram informs us that the Emperor Napoleon has promised to visit the King of Prussia at Berlin later in

the year . This does not look much like war . The King of Prussia , after he has visited Ems , is to come to this country The same telegram that tolls us this , also informs us that , while the Czar was in Berlin , Prince Gortschakoff had a long interview with Count Bismarck . The Pope made a speech on the 17 th inst ., on the anniversary of his accession . He compared

himself to the voice in the desert which directed the Jews , and made a vehement appeal to the cardinals who were present , and who had offered him their congratulations . The semi-official France contradicts the statement made in

Berlin that the Emperor Napoleon has promised to visit that city . This denial adds strength to the reports current in Paris and elsewhere that there is no good feeling between Franco and Prussia , and lhat war at a no vory distant dato is far from improbable . Tho prosonco of Prussian garrisons in somo of tho South Gorman fortresses is stated as tho thing most likely to bo put forth as a cause of war . This may or may

not bo correct . It is certain that onco war was rosolvod upon , a ground of quarrel would bo found . It is not easy , however , to beliovo that the Emperor of tho French has mado up his mind that thoro shall bo war . Tho demand for it is raised in sovoral of tho Paris journals , and notably in that now ono La Situation , which fairly screams for tho humiliation of Germany . But war is a game at which two havo to play , and victory is uot always given to those who boast tho most .

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

* * * All communications to bo addressed to 19 , Salisbury-street , Strand , London , AA ' . C . ROSA CRUCIS . —AA'ill our correspondent send his address , as a letter is waiting for him at our office . Several communications received must be deferred until next week .

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