The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1876-03-18 00:00:00

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=lt STOTIRBRIDGV OBSERVER SATE
r......-----,...........--,- ........_ ........_ ----,„,
the second, Sexagesima; and the third, Septuagesima.
had to keep it on slips of paper, as we had no regular log. , their good examples; so that when we come to die ,
our f ararnyonbut. The prisoners
as risolgey rstri
i
tried to prevent me from keeping the log as ! our memory, like theirs, may be profitable and I
pleasant, and we may leave behind us the hope, as this A FANCY DRESS BALL IN DUBLIN. SINGULAR DEATH OF A POST 0'
unbon These appellations are just over 300 years old, having m
could. I kept t on the slate at first, hut RAILWAY GUARD.
originated in 1572. Peterson came down every morning and rubbed it out. The
our sister has done, that we have passed into the bosom The Dublin Correspondent of The Times gives the following
[We deem it right to state that w 3 do not at all timei
identify ourselves with our Correspondent's opinions.] The Arctic Expedition will soon have left our shores Prisoners all came tegether downstairs after the mutiny.
No one remained on deck to look alter the vessel. Johnny of Christ, to be advanced at the morning of the R sur- description of the grand fancy dress ball which was given at In London, on Saturday,
Dublin C tele on Monday night by the Duke of Abercorn. quest at the Royal Free Hesottal on the 1
twelve months, and, according to the calculations Moore (Sloes) came down with the others. rection to the full glories of His Eternal Kingdom." and which surpassed all expectations in its gaiety and barber' aged 29, a Post Office guard r
By Mr. Woolf: Railway, who cued under very shock
: They told me to find Gibraltar, and,theV ' splendour :- ' •
Within two days of the opening of the Grocer's which were made prior to its departure two years more G'',
would find Greece. Dr. Hardwick
At the City Temple on Sunday, at the morning service, the "Long before ten o'clock, the hour named in the Deceased was in the employ of the G
Company wing of the London Hospital by her Majesty, may elapse before its return. For anything we know Mr. Woolf: But you said on the last occasion they told Rev. Dr. Parker, in the following terms, spoke of Lady invitations, the city was in commotion, and little could On the arrival of the mail train f
the name of a distinguished "Citizen and Grocer" was of the movements of those intrepid man, they might you to go to Greece. Augusta Stanley's death, and asked for the prayers ut the be seen or heard butitAe flash of lamps and the rumble Tuesday morning in last week at
added to the list of honorary freemen of the City of almost as well be in the moon, or in one of the planets, as Sir Thomas Eienry :No; he said what he says now. He congregation for the Dean of Westminster in his bereave- of wheels as the cur' e's hurried from every quarter to discovered that he had left his •
meut :- ,
London. The personage thus favoured Was none other upon the surface of the earth. The question has lately was to find Gibraltar, and they could get to Greece.
or t death of Lady Augusta Stanley, Christian the Castl4 The experience of other festivities and was open. He was found on tt
than the Lord Chief Justice of England, as a recogni- been raised whether it will be necessary this summer from the 'grTohuej::lolrsonne the fore-rigging was about 8f t.
French Peter, Nicolas, and Johnny sg,
e,e;,tywhihasdeelsyuskaniowdn veryeas
a lady severe
of
f loespecially eff a ball given by the Lord eda,ver, on the oc- goods station, very nsiu(th in'
tion of the dignity, integrity, and ability which had to send out a relief ship, but the opinion of Captain Moore did not sleep in the captain's or mate's berth after
sunusualloss.
She
depthwa!'ainnel casion of the first visit
_of the Prince of Wales, when attracted the notice of the t•
numbers were blocked up, ancrecould not get near the road junction, and he •
conspicuously marked his administration of the law, Nares before he started was that it would not be re- the
watch mutiny.
welre Lids inveigqetthe the crew
giEr,ii f
5.),),t wjeuewaacrheearicts,ln my ae
Big fervour of echaracter, and ' tas especially beloved M nteven-h se at alls_ impreefed upon the guests the named hospital, where 1-
and ef his eminent public services as the representative quired, and this conviction is shared by the First Harry (Caludis), and little George (ahgelos). lhe others for her siMplicity, gentlenerer;. and sympathy. Of necessity o eingfarly on their way. But, even with this ia•nrgin,, a!atnerd übldinecrrgb iii?,. r
of this country in the settlement of important ques Lord of the Admiralty. So thoroughly had the ships the'ohnr towr(k. Joe, the her it might truly be said, :in the words of St. precaution, 'any'who desir.ifd t*
etness the opening of
were in ,the
boatswainboatswain's watch.
tions involving international rights and interests. The been provisioned that no relief, at all events for two, col'? :f;savendaytltee w
ITi I; tl,ewcearpetain an only
matesm _ wers :IC 4.
iiraul, 'She . wan
aa .! succiiitixer: "f
u.a h'in'e many.'
-‘et
lii4s, - the WI by Alie Duke ill 4 - ornviele disappointed, as from hock to tb
Lord Chief Justice i 3 indeed a man whom any assembly years, would be wanted, It was arranged, howeve* cargantr4ld me to go down below whbri,aa pitet c a lia
bat:Pt-Om°
ammaopsrt y
in9reircifulnadetenceranarc°awrijegof tuh e the throneof carriages tweca:sne too great to allow of a passenger guard b'
alongside. He also spoke to the pilot and cent 14'tn at y i their being admitted in time. It became necessary at deceased on the pl
of his countrymen may well delight to honour. Firk that •despatcheii. describing the peogreeO made should The ten o'clock to suspend the admission until after the complained of b
pilot came back in the afternoon with a lead-Iyr ' ' ! living God, praying that his unavoidable and poignant
twenty years he has wielded the sword of jilSike be le/ft during this summer at a given point on the in Italian. He was told by French Peter to bring one in ! grief may be chastened and sanctified by such views of formation..of die chttracVr quadrinesovhile the lines of pain and was o•
in a manner which has elicited the admiration of those coast of Greenland, and these will be fetched by Cap- English or
v November
English.wo deo ,V2' eat:ilea tig the tivine-governixtent as Wilk assure pi heart of -the vehicles still approaehing 'extended rar tint() the city. Soon' after he I
who know that amongst his predecessors have been Coke? tain Allen Young, whose adventurous voiage th the tti he'd done 'Lille others. Witness' Was, vAey
told
anis feedeythesst ! c.oetcirlete It unchangeable blessedness-of the sainted The guests who comprised the characar quadrilles had A gentleman
and Hale, and Mansfield, and at the age of 74 his frigid vine in July last will be well remembered. The anxious to get rid of them, and advised them to ege;bri. a
Nonconformist will find ir hard, tinleon ar,i Ei:olBth the privllege of a private entree through the western cearied an e-
shore.
them
asked me what sort of country it was. rk; needful,
well,
gate of the Castle at Ship-street, -All others entered ...landlord o'
eye remains undimmed, and his natural force is un- aim of Captain Nares will of course be to bring the told it was a Republic and there were no police. I assail an establishment which the Dean loves so_ throufdt the. princital Arktgat Chil-hillrvilarchilealls Tholltsionr
abated. The Corporation of London never before record of the expedition down to as late a date as pos- thought I could manage fieveL,better. tlian _eleven_ _ Laid. not. and-atiorns-Jrith gifts and grates so rarei" ---. : int-o- t-he quadrangle kn-Own as the Upper Castle-yard. to have
,
made a judge a freeman of their ancient city; and in Fale, and we may rely upon it that the derieetch'es ' tell Vieth a, talielbe captain's-and note's things iirdrder:to 'lri '1 f ,The spirit of-the occasion was shared by the citizens whilst
• got rid of them. They took them of their own accord. They* e t. C ' i'•
Grainp ie )i
the case of the Chief justice the distinction WaS to Will not ebe long in their solitary resting-place in the E;,sked me for-money ; I said I had none, and tbOttp l-Bannerman,--M.p , attended tfie rune- generally, and crowds of peeple_assembled near the atter
some extent conferred with a view of recognizing the icy north before they wil be found and brought home among themselves to search every one. They st pedttled liips_ ral ot-Zrady Augusta- &eatne- at -the =requesit' bf thiri- =entrances, 'and-watched-with eagerrunoisty-to catch the
jliaida), and he was the only one who They
stripped. The even a passing glimpse of the characters. All the CP
masterly defence of his country which he made at the to be read with interest by miliieess They will seem "others were all searched. I did not tell them that Trosselot Corporation of Dunfermline, and placed a wreath on
Geneva Arbitration. He could not prevent the award like a voice from another world-i'roeu a land whose! State apartments in the Castle, extendiqg the whole-I - -
going against us, but he. vindicated the national surroundings have hitherto been enveloped in impene- was going to set the ship on fire. Johnny moore did not the ctiffiWnf her ladyship. ,At Win, eeting of the Dun-
assist in searching the others. I d 'Corporation on
id not select six men. fermline Monday; • the Provost .read a
which Dean Stanley sent to Mr.. _length of the Court-yard from east to west,,_ at
_its
that were to go in the boat ; they arranged that among them= 'letter Bannerman.; southern side, were thrown openraficla hod of light
"stand 'That, combined with his eminent judicial trable mystery. selves. 'Others said they-mould go the next night. Johnny- --The -Dean wrote i--- ." issued from every window, especially in he Throne
services, induced the Corporation to call upon
.him to " Had it so been that my beloved one had been called to room, which is situated over the portico posite t'
To judge from the attention given to the recent ex- Moore could not leave the vessel as the boat coold not hold
land, assuredly, as she has often ex-
" stand forth as a man of good name and fame, who did mor
are oentlhyaiiiaatitxtneThsiesemenzserne vtielreymhaena-vif-twharen,eabrenthoweytnhaedy
her rest iii her native la principal gate. -At this portico the great ulk of
traordinr fall in the barometer, the science of
not desire the freedom of the City whereby to defraud eregsgccietsotrmaleasuhftNl'nOtudlitarymeillneesirAebtetyo
thoawvaereteweilillealldstilne firineiiltsinalwighhitgio-clanradeinmomf ettioat4loyorednstewreedr Ts, C
meteorology, which treats of the phenomena having to put the boat out for fear of their lives. I!presented a
twßnuast drawn
at.
il
her
ry :eon
dm bondsahnwyas_
near, o f affection
stie
felt
the Queen and the City of any of their rights, customs,and
tsen.itti m ewnate.
7, .
'from
ma
fgtuwa guard
ao
ifs
oholinno4r.witThh,Guards,
asntadirca
te
their origin in the ' , suelias lightning, rain, meteori
, lolsjtoecltetod I=.becaa.se he was the one who principally
Leon:hen repose among.. the : people and advantages; but would pay his scot and bear
and fo would seem to be forcin itself -into-increased ~.In,reply to Mr Beard theeevitness said,-When the men
his lot, in accordance with the usage of the said city, g"' g • ~
' - J., 'Caine down Canine Was.the ant' to speak to Me. French ionfprv'e-tstininlattee . h had so faithfully loved same corps was ranged in 'the backgroun
and with the manner thereof." The certificate of free- noticed Most of the-London and pnncipal proncral Peter threatened to cut my throat on the 4th of November. and Served, and under the shadow of Westminster Abbey, landing from which the staircase is e
daily papers have within the last few months, pub.., He was really tke only one by whom I was threatet4ed, French which had been ihe home of twelve glorious years of' two branches. Another line was for
dom is always enclosed in a box of fine gold, of the Peter-ordered me to go down below, and lake!), the boat- her eventful life, and in which she looked forward .to the 'Battle-axe Hall,' which, extends
'
lished diagrams everP morning,,giving muchinieresting
.1 - value of one hundred guineas, and a chaste and time when possibly her husband might be interred within the at the top and retains the na,
information respecting the weather, - the. direction of 'Pfai,4 tr9imall I'll?: I.fer
elaborate work of the Goldsmith's art. The newly. - - - --' ' -• ' -ti are. Woolf :Was the boatswain with you when Johnny same walls- One difficulty which she had aretiell Was the feudal guard, formerly in the
the wind, bad the height' Of the barometer down to the, , fear of transgressieg the rules which I had laid down for the
- made citizen signs his name upon the Corporation Moore made thelitatement already given by you?
restricting the interments in the Abbey to those whom the
hour of going to press. The first barometer dates from • -Witness :. Yes, he was. I did not tell Peterson 'or Cacaris Viceregal Household, but disbande
roll, a valued piece of parchment which c int • s the voice of the country pronounced to be worthy of so high
,an of Anglesey when he found on his
the year 1613. It was the work of a Florentine named . ,what . Moore • had- add- respecting them. I don't know,
honour. That difficulty had been overcomb by the general royalty that, by a stroke of snag
most illustrious names in our history. "Peace hath y w. they were •
Tort icelli • butit is a remarkable fact rha why -these particular six men wont or why
s, although public sentiment which found expression ift- the gracious predecessor, the ptike of Nr
its victories no less than war," anc...• yiu would find . 'Aeleeted . e:et eI . en e.s. a. seer, .t.se. . . ..- e desire of the Queen, who, while fully sensible of the claims princely income could afford ;
- immense. improvements have bince been Made' in- _ ',Sir Thomas H.e . asks& if :,any Lof. ther:undefended pri- of Dunfermline, appreciated the reasons for her burial in
ete.e. year off the salery of the e
Westminster."
uP°II that
ser°ll
ti:‘-"a
name of 'Richard Cc'bd.--• en 91- .9? ell' --the tY•iforuetwite ofetheseiriettumentis .-We'Cannet'evf'pn" 'II. ii'neril Whaled tenathe 'wittiest', any y auestioae.
'au. —as thet of Arthur, Duke-of .Wellinateen. ,Nrineeiii-;Who; placed in the Battle-axe He'
-;- have.after wards beccinuilang4 warriors, : philosepherrie T ''• •' ' • . ' ' • ^C- ‘.• ' ' .•. ''-
now toll With arrytil'.. rnfliz"-is.'ee• itarn" -ty. ;hat- the wee.a.tb,' ea' ....... ;Mr. - . Boland, eta' id. the Austrian ,Consn' ls wOulds rather that
the Austrian priaonar rfter.Yed jais,erpsielexamiliation for the . of the representative of Re
• ' • ;El .10i.13g tO Ire-fr barometrical xeadingo. Sometimes; • ‘iii,,,,.,;,,,f, '- --.- - • , EMPRESS OR QUEEN .-
. - !' On resiebing the he
and statesmen-all
.ara! there.- What-Would zomeeof -• 4, - -"- '— • , .r,-.,--,....,!. ,- -_ • , ...:: 4 .La a = a•W-d'il a, =a , ...';:tVia :a •
't.'lst • it 13 true, this can be done, but at othersit cannot, and ' ThePrisouer Renken. • HOW Is taypu.oay .1 liett4he wheel to passed in a continuov
our autograph collectors give 'for Sucti.a, liat as that?
• has 'created--1- No measure of the Session so much this shows that there us' a,.great deal more in tfie" 'Conie below. -'- ' ''
./:'
.-e.,,.„, e" ;:a.,eese ' The Times has published several letters on the above into St. Patrick's Ha'
'Witness: 'yen .1-eft ; the opposite side is a '
in 7. • ecienoe 'of. meteorology thaiiiiisin has yet mastered.: subject-amongst others the following :- '
terest as the Royal Titles' Bill, which proposes tie_ ene „Considering- - the vicissitud4'.' Of 'weather in this. , ,t.teenk:l v et:n6;,ic'Onut..\-vt- to.lll.- waslvpi.i:4l:.:': '
.-s'e.-n.'t',,ior
.:tp,' - heel by the . Sir,-Sir G. Campell observed, "Whether Her Majesty, with the drawing.
able her Majeety to assume the style and dignity of climate, and that these are the national topic. !idlest-1 .Actyl„ Ito lome time
;‘.,cook.the title of Empress or of Qtzten,' It must he translated . historic Hall; alf
~ ..in. 'lndia by the sane
.Oriental word-Badshah.or Padshah." of fine proportio
-e Empress of India. A great deal of historical learning' kept there while the men went below. rketotlhere till the This is a word wh'li
re,
'conversation it is not surprising that more and 'boatswain after the captain andliest 'listener° Lulea, and I
yictnmerattbveesenedalionyva, but
epiteaiskriflgt tent fineer, order of artisti•
,Majeetey.e. The ginatiatant pawl uPstshe tithe ".Maiikah,'' to wl:"1rr. stiftlir
generally used b
has been elicited ever the suggestion ; but when we.
.- tten- tion slaLld bre devoted to -this' subjeCt; indeed,
go back to ancient times, we find that the title of King, . y come when a'thorough tinderstanding .
the time may ' ' - southewest. •Idid not-go do ~. . „.
boatswain came up and said
vlneetilisa to
tffekeeeps'itmht
_ship to the
Witness e• Yotr canto down-with thei That:, -ooe - 'Whie,ll thee/Atha ' qauazzamah " ('` august ") is very frequently
, is far older than that of Emperor. Nimrod was the running t,
of the. principles of meteorology will as necessary ~. -Renkea-: No, I !aid- net: T flid 'not-go &Seen-that coffee added. As to the title "Empress," it may be-observed that
i first founder of a kingdom, 2245 B.C. Misraim built at sChOol is a knowledge of' grammar and geoeraphy time. e-etee the Native Press styled the late Emperor Napoleon " Shahin-
entrance
e cities in Egypt, and was the earliest to assume the dim- In the Pi•esent case, at all events, the baromebtea. was. shah," "King of Kings." " Malikah" lathe feminine of the were re•
Unction of King in that division of the earth, 2188 B.C. e't-• •
down with the re- . , word "Malik," a title which has beam borne by great Kings, • genera'
I.right, and nearly • h ' y sixty ours after the sudden and aHs.
eliseanyrsy I
wYeottitmuat mot make' tv-sUitement.
by many very petty Sovereigns, and often by men with no the '
The "manner of the King" is set forth in the, rapid fall of- the mercury, a violent snow-storm, borne . B.SirenThkenin:
pretence to princely power. It is the title by which Richard ‘079,
Sir Thomnas Henry: Y Yes,
,aia, d,the 7
‘44.!esiii.7,'
,i not agree
i, eighth chapter of the First Book of Samuel. Saul was with
nyokue::
Halt point.
w -as It ! I
survive.
ther He olyitinedniyanwdeumudeenr
wwLichevheirs memory
wt f°'
" "upon the wings of a fierce north-West gale, passed over you say yeti' presented it' pistol to L saiciksr:inll to
the primordial King of Israel; most of the Grecian . the sceptre of Delhi bore the masculine title of "Sultan."
the land. Within the eiPerience -of few Meteorologists me?.
States were governed by Kings; and Kings ruled Witness eI will explain. I told 'you to 'Oland wash the All these words are of Mahomedan origin, and there are
had the barometer been so low for oolong a time; and cabin, and you refused to do so I said, "If yhtedon't I will roillionrein India to whom they would be unacceptable. What
over Rome until they took unto themselves the style there has been estimony from all quarters of the pgt you in irons. lam master" here now." You then' went term or terms would be chosen by the pure Hindu and the
of Emperors. The title of King of England was first kingdom showing the tempestuous nature of the weath6r. forward to the forecastle and smoked your pipe on the cheat. Dravidian languages is a wide question. For the sake
used by Egbert in the year 808, but that of King of The f
poor people on the south side o the Thames chest
(laughing): I beg your pardon, I have not got a uniformity, and upon the principle of Omn e _ loyolum
would be well, perhaps, that the title fixed upon shou'
the English nation existed during the Heptarchy. The were again in misfortune, for the metropolitan river ----
' !.. ' ' ' itself used, and not translated "Governor-General
' Witness • I rim speaking of the ship's chest After my firmly established itself. The word "Queen "or "En
possession of the dignity of King or Queen confers the once more burst its banks, and as. Was the case in' "threat you did wash the cabin, e would probably also become current if used officially
appellation of "Royal Highness" upon the Sove- November last this happened in the dead of night, and The Italian Canessa wished to put a question or two, but
reign's children; that of Emperor or Empress brings when those exposed to the calamity were in their beds. as there was a difficulty in understanding him, Sir Thomas Sir,-It Seems to be conceded on all hands t'
with it "Imperial Highness." It is worth noting It was a bitterly 'cold night to be aroused b ' Henry said that an Italian interpreter must be present. posed change of title of her Majesty is to be r
the itatillira.nCartwright said he would be able to interpret the Indian point of view-that is to say, the native
that the Crown Princess of Germany, the Queen's hoarse shouts of alarm which resounded along
as well as the Greek Mr. Humphreys, the Chief are extremely of it, and therefore it '
- eldest daughter, is royal by birth and imperial by Bankside, and as this renewed visitation has been Clerk, here proceeded to real over the depositions, which than right that the desire' should be satiefiee
marriage; the Duchess of Edinburgh is imperial by experienced in the Session of Parliament it is hoped was first interpreted in Greek, to the Greek prisoners. This is how to make the desired change and ple
is v
r perfectly
woriscluesaera 1 t has
birth and royal by marriage. Both are styled "your lasted tillthirty-fiveminutes past four.
telratergraetfoknprtrtnteLs
that the contemplated measure for embanking the lid they could
ii understand
dEtlii tin must be tyrahneeelnatpe'r
' Royal and Imperial Highness," while her Majesty's southern shore of the Thames will be pushed forward evidence was a false. proceeded to ally used in India, at the present- mo
.:- 'children, with the exception I have mentioned, are without delay. r. a s rom Text
translate the depositions in Danish, for the prisoner Peter- word? No one here seems to have
designated only "your Royal Highness." The new son. The witness was throughout the translation of the whatever ills, let it be Anglicized a'
. i...) .7: 1T Z evidence accommodated with a seat in the witness-box. The the sake of argument,- assume th,
„
'. Bill will enable them to add the Imperial distinction, ' reading of the depositions lasted till half-past five o'clock. clause in the title would run, "T
THE " LENNIE."
and the Court of Great Britain will thus be placed on -
Henry it lie wished to ask any queeitions. The prisoner and, what is of far more impo•
a level with those of Germany and Russia. said-It is not true that I tore up two figs to make a Danish of the British nation would
, In London, en Saturday, at the Bow-street Police. flag of. client servant,
Many of the miraculous stories which have been rotert, Matte Cargalis, :i6, Parascho3 Leosis, 26, The prisoners were then remanded.
told concerning the origin of Westminster Abbey Pascules Caludis, 31, Giovanni Savos Mores, 31, An iense crowd congregated outside the court to
g The Daily Telegrapl.
o
must have occurred to some of the distinguished Greeks; Giovanni Cacaris, 21, George Kaida, 19, and see the prisoners removed, and the police had the (amongst several oth•
. group which gathered there to pay the last tribute of Georgios Angelos, 20, Turks; Guieeppe Lettes, 22, an utmost difficulty in preserving order. Sir.-There can be '
well hope to paint t
Austrian • Giovanni Canessa, 35 an Italian; Peter t
- respect to Lady Augusta Stanley, the wife of the Peterson: 25, a Dane ---- the semblance of d'
3 • and Charles Renken, 24, a
ei
et! . Dean. Historians have fixed the era of the first Englishman, were brought before Sir Thomas Henry in designating it
y
THE LATE LADY AUGUSTA STANLEY. tion of our East
Abbey in the seventh century, and ascribed to St. for further examination on the charges of murder and to me the only
a, Sebert, King of Essex, the honour of erecting it. mutiny on board the Lennie. -The following report of (From Monday's Times.) "Protectress
Henry the Seventh's Chapel, where, by desire of the the case is taken from The Times :- so utterly oe
Notwithstanding the return of winter to London on foreign an
Queen, the remains of the deceased lady were interred, Sidney
Poland t prosecustcf 'oor
af
nu!'eeiGairef e the Treasury;i Mr. Sunday, in the tempest of sleet, snow-, wind, and rain, a literal f
is one of the most ornate portions of the venerableinstructed Westminster Abbey was crowded on the occasion of the India a
by nta Greek Consulate:epear
Mr. Beard, Sovere,
• Otto-
pile. The first stone was laid on the 24th January, man consulate, appeared for the Turks ; Mr. Cartwright in- funeral sermons in memory of the deceased lady.
terpreted in Greek and Italian ; and Mr. Ealstrom for Peter- Among the congregation were many members of both
1500, and the chapel was completed in three years.
son. Houses of the Legislature. The Dean occupied his s'
From its roof are suspended scores of banners belong- Mr. Beard said it was discovered that the prisoner Caludis stall, and within the choir were many members of the co'
ing to the knights of old. Those who bore them have was no titer a Greek nor a Turk, and therefore he could not mourning families. As the introit before the Corn- '
been dead for centuries, appear for him. munion Service, the following words were chanted :-
M. Woolf said that under the circumstances he could not "Blest are the departed who in the Lord are sleeping,
"The Knights are dust, appear for him either, from henceforth, for evermore. They rest from the,
Their swords are rust, -
This conversation being interpreted to the prisoner, he labours, and their works follow them." The Rev. T
Their souls are with the good, we trust." still adhered to the statement that he was a Turk. C. J. Vaughan the Master of the Temple' prear
But while their once powerful frames have been dia. The steward, Constant von Hoydonck, was then examined the sermon in the morning, taking the text fror
, rPtolaavdi.tneTshse boy Trocu.sselot vresdrequested to leave
solved, and are now no more than the baseless fabric 3' anpolioTe ronsc",erlsot to
saw
first verse of the 40th chapter of the Book
theb 'deo%
of a vision, their breastplates and their helmets, their Treasury, where there Were accompanied
Prophet Isaiah, "Comfort ye, comfort ye on'
visors and their gauntlets, their armour and their five parcels sealed, and saw the Beale broken. One parcel saith your God."
shields, remain to tell us of the days of chivalry that pwaarsz al awr ke ered
arasaityteeor cwaartgalisa. articleseola,n ecokri
coat,tai contained e,itroinustherast The preacher
a_i
fsaying ti'
ch gold
have passed away for ever. Those antique banners, and waistcoat, white jacket, two pairs of white trousers, sorrow
,o r
r 0 w
werehd fallen
public,
co on
touching
12 i
ng Someeven
o c
otuheit al s •
too, upon which the curious of to-day gaze so ear- white ligert;vaniq lainaidreoifialinraetvbeerso,oabtl,attef:rlotuhseart,;
tanndwcalostlj
e i some of its aspects were for silence, and
' neatly, as they stand and look up in the richly-finished c01t.% and the felt bet and 'cloth cap belonged to the chief but of one aspect it was his duty, 1,
roof, even such perishable things as those have long sur. mare; and the white jacket, trousers, and drawers to the say, his commission, to speak. He
c,p)tain. He also found in the bundle a pair of sea boots that she who was so lately laid '
v their ived the once sturdy masters. How gaily they were be-t 1
n ging to the second mate, Macdonald. A parcel labelled that roof loved its services very 0
waved at tilt and tournament, howresplendenttheymust "Carcaris" was next produced in court by Inspector greatest delight in all that cones'
have looked in gold and colour when first placed in Wottnon,
belonging itnessilhat parcel nntais:ts 12 newisijlrr plated
marked Nothing would have delighted
their present positions 1 Many a change have they sLpeoooaiss. A silver watch waotci;tleald gold chain therein beoeged witnessed the scene thatmorr
looked down upon, for during their occupancy of that to the eaptain. There used to be a locket attached to the desired that nothing but c•
roof, Oliver Cromwell has been buried in the chapel, chain and petrhaanpds
siatstiaadlsboeennelolonsgter Inheusiecuffie. A silk to all, even to the lowest -
captain;
and his body afterwards taken up and dishonoured by southwester belonged to the second mate. The otherariC a salutation as she passe
articles
order of King Charles 11. But these old emblems of I cannot identify. A parcel marked "Pascules Caludis" had for the little on'
was next produced. Witness :In that parcel I found doubtless, was a might'
departed glory have never witnessed a more illustrious silver watch, gold chain, two solitaires, a medal, and a signet at
loved one's departure
gathering than that which assembled to see the de- ring which belonged to the mate Macdonald. The pair of him whose heart we
parcel marked ceased wife of the
,Dean of Westminster laid in her Itliaecykrotrpoeursteyresfbgoenterdsttmo talee,9iivstaeritnl.e TheAoil-skin coat was danger at times of
grave. The building in which she was married has "Georgics Kaida" was produced. Witness: The there was little d
silk handkerchief and southwester belonged to the captain; sorrow in this ir
received her mortal remains, and it is in a magnificent boots
ik
small
the
parcel
mmaage;dtp,ecaolubgetpwl: lgoewneers
shrine that she now eireps her long Sabbath of repose. 7 pair
‘;anno t springs
tal s orrer '
The Albert Memorial in Hyde-park ie at length corn- ! produced. Witness
Wtii,tenescsap:
captain's; also
fitreceal arepotnwt
poniard
(Mel shirtbelonging
studsn when she ee'
pleted, her Majesty having, in her recent visit to Lou- Careens. I have never seen any of the other prisoners faith whose osl s)
be
dF epic'
rtsop,c.inneiarle.
ntrifttemparrrnewritLthee insi.tialL Siiilafi.febiilsoanged
don, uncovered the colossal statute of the Prince wat blow w'
Consort which surmounts the monument. The etatue the Treasury, also a photograph of a young woman which receiv'
is of bronze, and having been carefully gilded at the I used to be ie the captain's album. The album itself was left she v
on board. of T
Mint, it looks as though it were composed of brightly- • Sir Thomas Henry: Wher the ship now? dc
burnished gold when it is lighted up by the rays of the Mr. Poland: The ship is now on a voyage with a fresh f
sun. The effect is rather to dazzle the eyes of the crew.
spectator than to enable him to admire one of the Witness: There is no parcel marked "Angeles." The
who went away in the boat took a number o
most conspicuous works of the most eminent of our six
en
ckmages with them. On examining the ship afterwardr
sonlptors, the late Mr. Foley. Speaking of the Mint missed the articles and guessed that they were taken
reminds me that a Bill is now before Parliament to toillopitrgseawofwtashe
acaguaili)ii'es.ttiawroeur
authorise the removal of this institution from the Tower- Thhee s oixa 1'
e other elr
belonging to Carcparis. The men left in the boat
hill to the Thames Embankment. It is considered no morning of the 9th of November. When they he
longer necessary that it should be near a garrisoned askedo naJeoltiimyeaMreaoore
ris Zotrettisit
mate,
killed the 7
fortress for protection, and the situation is so far east marlin spike into the second mate no few,
as to be productive of inconvenience. The inhabitants times- That same night I was taking dow,
of the Strd are not best pleased at the prospect of a !!osrtnewthaonishtlp'fiaary
eti cnieoi:, rhhi
pe np
ecdanaeess o
bocatswe
an '
building being erected just in such a position that a myself down now as boatswain. Ido
south wind would carry the fumes of chemicals right Greek; I will alter that and put myself i'
over that thoroughfare; but some scientific men de- ffillaliZoeiiii.altleire thatiklse t"
nut down
ilioawidn "No,"' v ,
ohm that these fumes, besides being imperceptible to then they were originally. The bce
the sense, will not be deleterious to health. As the rtl(;tmaAratdVislurb tyanic'recouns 811 looart filled'an(4
- measure referred to is brought in by the Government, plain it when we arrived on she
and its success is desired on the part of the permanent initials of the Consul to this alt
officials at the Mint, there is every probability of its oburdeCr atiloe
as ave.
ir(f qaugtdrbtahneeelp o r
being passed into law during the present session, was between four and five e•
. very dark. It was not figb
' The student of political history in this country will day before Mores had rep,
not have failed to notice that there are three ways of rove h
wn im medicine, ice:xi,
wtj'iT '
arriving at a mode of representation of the people. Mr. Poland: Do yo'
. There is first the old plan of voting in parliamentary have come from his '
and municipal elections, that of giving one vote to as mill
\t,i..ntny occurred?
many as are to be elected; that of restricting each that. IssctlnNnooi '
elector to two votes in those constituencies returning cannot say he •
He a
three members to Parliament; and the cumulative the letwereivry
ar,d
vote, which enables an elector to concentrate or the men.
to distribute his votes, as he thinks fit. Thjs inchris che
last has thus far been applied only to School on boor"
Board elections; and, like all other institutions, at th,
13_asnits supporters and its opponents. Its advocates fje
favour
ur it because it gives the minority a chance o'
of returning at least one man of its choice. At Bir-
mingham, for instance, there are fifteen members of '
the School Board to be returned; and an elector car
if he pleases, give the whole of his 15 votes to r
man; or he can divide them in the proportion of '
7, or 9t06,0r10 to 5, or, in fact, in any w
pleases, so long as he confines himself to 15
now proposed to apply this principle to the e'
aldermen by Town Councils. At present
adopted is the old one of confining the else"
single votes. A Bill is now before thee-
mons, backed by members without dirt'
which would enable Town Councils t,
lative system or selection, and an i'
certain to be the result.
In many parts of the country
lilies in the hedges is looked r
Lion of the re-appearance of
vation of Lent itself as •
lencten -Spring. The fo-
Ash Wednesday to Eat,
Year 130. The early
commence their fa
Lent, and the for
uesday were ad
that the nun,'
to forty. L
by commas'
For 900 •
season, b
meats '
thane,'
was
Ls
I
,
t
I.lpr

wiwia*ll9