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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Jan. 26, 1859
  • Page 45
  • THE WEEK.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 26, 1859: Page 45

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    Article THE WEEK. ← Page 3 of 5 →
Page 45

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The Week.

route to California . Trade in San Francisco is dull . One who signs himself " A Conspirator" writes in the New York journals as follows : — " An attempt will soon be made to revolutionize Cuba . The revolutionary party in Cuba are thoroughly organized , with abundance of men and money to accomplish the undertaking . They only wait the signal to rise and declare their independence . Late intelligence from Buenos Ayres announces that an attempt at revolution had been made sixty miles from that city . The affair was settled with but little

bloodshed , and the leader was condemned to be shot . The overland mail arrived on Thursday . The newspapers add little or nothing to the telegraphic summary . A great meeting had been held iu Bombay , to adopt measures for the establishment of a museum and gardens in that city , iu honour of the assumption by the Queen of the direct sovereignty of India . Several native gentlemen took a prominent part in the meeting , and one of them , Dr . Bhawoo Dajee , delivered a speech of considerable eloquence . The Queen ' s proclamation was referred to in terms of

admiration and hope . Lord Elphinstone , it was stated , bad been requested to prolong his period of office for another year . The Begum of Oude has issued a counter-proclamation , iu reply to that of Queen Victoria . The document is an evidence that the British proclamation is effectually influencing the natives . Further telegrams were received yesterday . Nana Sahib was reported at Churdah , in Oude , with 1 , 500 men . Two rajahs with him have solicited government for protection when they may be able to escape . Their messenger also appeals , on behalf

of the Nana himself , for clemency to his family . Nothing authentic has been heard of Lord Elgin ' s trip up the Yang-tse-kiang . The Chinese report that tho ambassador ' s ship exchanged fire with the rebels in . passing Moohoo . At a meeting of the AVhittington Life Assurance Company , ou Monday , Mr . Charles Browne , the secretary , fell from his chair iu a fit , and died instantly . The deceased gentleman had previously appeared perfectly well . He was very much respected . An inquest has been opened ou the bodies of Joseph and Charles Philip , young boys , the circumstances of whose death have given rise to a suspicion of

their having been accidentally poisoned by some paste used to kill rats . On Thursday , at Kentish Town , several houses had approached a state of completion , when one of the chimney stacks , with a poor fellow on it , gave way . The falling material of course brought a large portion of the wall aud all the scaffolding with it , in its descent , to the ground , burying the workmen under the ruins . They were quickly conveyed to the hospital , where some of them lie in a precarious state . Esther Griggs , who has been in custody some time for throwing her child out of windowwas again examined at Marylebone police-court . The surgeon states that

, the infant is now out of danger . Mr . Broughton announced his intention of committing the prisoner for trial , as in his opinion it would be fraught with danger to admit the plea of the influence of a dream in such cases . Two sureties of 301 , each were accepted for her appearance . The public have again been grossly deceived by a pretended case of virtue in distress . Jane Newell , the ballet girl , who was said to be starving for want of an engagement , and over whoso hapless fate so much sympathy and benevolence have" been expended , turns out to be far from a

legitimate object of public compassion , at least , if we may judge from her own evidence given before the police magistrate . It is one of the most depraved cases that it ever was the misfortune of a magistrate to hear , and perhaps the worst feature of it is that the mother , whose application to the magistrate was so plausible ( and which has been warmly responded to by the charitable ) , has been living upon her child ' s infamy for some months . George Gibson , or Elliott , who stands charged with being an actor in tho Stamford-hill burglary , has been again

brought before Alderman Humphrey , at Guildhall . Important evidence connecting the prisoner with that crime was produced , and the counsel for tho prosecution promising to close the case next week , another remand was agreed to . Emma and Ellen Smith , in the service of Mr . Cromer , proprietor of tho German Fair Bazaar , and Emma Smith , their mother , wore brought before Mr . Beadon , charged , the daughters with stealing , and the mother with receiving , a quantity of goods , tho property of the prosecutor . Mr . Cremer stated that having accidentall y found a number of articles on one of the girls in the bazaar , he was induced to accompany them home in the evening , where he found an immense amount of

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-01-26, Page 45” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_26011859/page/45/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE MASONIC CHARITIES. Article 1
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 3
MASONIC STATISTICS. Article 7
Selections. Article 10
TO THE RETURNING SUN. Article 11
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 12
THE PROVINCE OF SOMERSET. Article 15
COUNTRY LODGE ACCOMMODATION. Article 17
UNIVERSALITY OF FREEMASONRY. Article 18
MASONRY IN TASMANIA. Article 19
ASK , AND YE SHALL RECEIVE. Article 21
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 22
PROVINCIAL. Article 28
ROYAL ARCH. Article 37
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 38
SCOTLAND. Article 38
COLONIAL. Article 38
FRANCE. Article 40
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 40
THE LATE BRO. THOMAS FEETAM. Article 41
THE WEEK. Article 43
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 47
NOTICES. Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Week.

route to California . Trade in San Francisco is dull . One who signs himself " A Conspirator" writes in the New York journals as follows : — " An attempt will soon be made to revolutionize Cuba . The revolutionary party in Cuba are thoroughly organized , with abundance of men and money to accomplish the undertaking . They only wait the signal to rise and declare their independence . Late intelligence from Buenos Ayres announces that an attempt at revolution had been made sixty miles from that city . The affair was settled with but little

bloodshed , and the leader was condemned to be shot . The overland mail arrived on Thursday . The newspapers add little or nothing to the telegraphic summary . A great meeting had been held iu Bombay , to adopt measures for the establishment of a museum and gardens in that city , iu honour of the assumption by the Queen of the direct sovereignty of India . Several native gentlemen took a prominent part in the meeting , and one of them , Dr . Bhawoo Dajee , delivered a speech of considerable eloquence . The Queen ' s proclamation was referred to in terms of

admiration and hope . Lord Elphinstone , it was stated , bad been requested to prolong his period of office for another year . The Begum of Oude has issued a counter-proclamation , iu reply to that of Queen Victoria . The document is an evidence that the British proclamation is effectually influencing the natives . Further telegrams were received yesterday . Nana Sahib was reported at Churdah , in Oude , with 1 , 500 men . Two rajahs with him have solicited government for protection when they may be able to escape . Their messenger also appeals , on behalf

of the Nana himself , for clemency to his family . Nothing authentic has been heard of Lord Elgin ' s trip up the Yang-tse-kiang . The Chinese report that tho ambassador ' s ship exchanged fire with the rebels in . passing Moohoo . At a meeting of the AVhittington Life Assurance Company , ou Monday , Mr . Charles Browne , the secretary , fell from his chair iu a fit , and died instantly . The deceased gentleman had previously appeared perfectly well . He was very much respected . An inquest has been opened ou the bodies of Joseph and Charles Philip , young boys , the circumstances of whose death have given rise to a suspicion of

their having been accidentally poisoned by some paste used to kill rats . On Thursday , at Kentish Town , several houses had approached a state of completion , when one of the chimney stacks , with a poor fellow on it , gave way . The falling material of course brought a large portion of the wall aud all the scaffolding with it , in its descent , to the ground , burying the workmen under the ruins . They were quickly conveyed to the hospital , where some of them lie in a precarious state . Esther Griggs , who has been in custody some time for throwing her child out of windowwas again examined at Marylebone police-court . The surgeon states that

, the infant is now out of danger . Mr . Broughton announced his intention of committing the prisoner for trial , as in his opinion it would be fraught with danger to admit the plea of the influence of a dream in such cases . Two sureties of 301 , each were accepted for her appearance . The public have again been grossly deceived by a pretended case of virtue in distress . Jane Newell , the ballet girl , who was said to be starving for want of an engagement , and over whoso hapless fate so much sympathy and benevolence have" been expended , turns out to be far from a

legitimate object of public compassion , at least , if we may judge from her own evidence given before the police magistrate . It is one of the most depraved cases that it ever was the misfortune of a magistrate to hear , and perhaps the worst feature of it is that the mother , whose application to the magistrate was so plausible ( and which has been warmly responded to by the charitable ) , has been living upon her child ' s infamy for some months . George Gibson , or Elliott , who stands charged with being an actor in tho Stamford-hill burglary , has been again

brought before Alderman Humphrey , at Guildhall . Important evidence connecting the prisoner with that crime was produced , and the counsel for tho prosecution promising to close the case next week , another remand was agreed to . Emma and Ellen Smith , in the service of Mr . Cromer , proprietor of tho German Fair Bazaar , and Emma Smith , their mother , wore brought before Mr . Beadon , charged , the daughters with stealing , and the mother with receiving , a quantity of goods , tho property of the prosecutor . Mr . Cremer stated that having accidentall y found a number of articles on one of the girls in the bazaar , he was induced to accompany them home in the evening , where he found an immense amount of

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