Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1883-01-20 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

VIII. In 1550 he was translated to Norwich by Edward VI., ard having greatly impoverished the estate of that bishopric, he was translated to Ely by Mary in 1554. There he burnt heretics, and, on the accession of Elizabeth, was put in the Tower. Subsequently he was tiansferred to the palace of Archbishop Parker at Lambeth, where he died, The see of Westminster consisted of all Midllesex except Fulham, and on its suppression, alter its short-lived existence under the estimable Thirleby, it was transfei red to that of London. According to Coke, no town can be a city unless it be an episcopal see. Westminster, is, therefore, now only a city by courtesy. The Prince of Wales is to be quartered at the Crown Prince's palace 4uring his stay atßerlin, which will extend over a week, and the Duke and Duchnns of Edinburgh will be at the Russian Embassy. The fetes are to be on a scale of unprecedented magnifi• cence, all the oiiginal arrangements having been adhered to by special desire of the Empress, who would not hear of their being curtailed in consequence of the precarious state of her health. On Thursday the Kaiser will hold the annual chapter of the Black Eagle at the Royal palace. The following day there in to be a reception and a concert at the palace, and on Saturday a public ball at the Opera House. Next Wednesday the Crown Prince and Princess will receive addresses from public bodies and congratulatims from the ambassadors and nobility in the Elizabeth apartments at the pnlace. On the Thursday they will go through the marriage ceremony again in the Court Chapel; the Emperor will give a family dinner to all the Royalties, and &splendid fancy ball is to be held in the evening, at which there will be three costume quadrilles, one a Marie Stuart, another of old German dresses, and the third Venetian. They have been in process of “e-paration for several months. On the 26th there will be a grand banquet given by the Crown Prince and Princess, followed by a gala performance at the Opera, and on Saturday a state ball will be given. There is to be a great carnival ball at the palace on Shrove-Tuesday, after which the Empress goes to Coblenz, and the Berlin season comes to a close.  The man David McPherson, who after having been seen loitering about the London docks for several days was arrested on the supposition that he was an American Fenian, was on Wednesday brought up on remand at the Thames police-court. The gaol doctor pronounced the opinion that the prisoner Was inmue, and McPherson was sent to the workhouse. The Right Hon. A. J. Mundella, M.P., will deliver his annual address to his constituents at Sheffield on February 13. The Monarch Line steamer Persian Monarch was awarded on Saturday by the Admiralty Court £4,000 for salvage services rendered to the North German Lloyd's steamer Hanover in May last. The man Tom Casey, of Glansaule, one of the ten implicated in the murder of the Joyce family at Masmtrasna, who turned approver in conjunction with his brother-in-law, Philbin, passed Clonbur on Monday, under a heavy escort of police and marines, on his way to Glansaule. Twenty carts, with material for two huts, passed immediately afterwards. These huts are to be erected near the dwellings of Casey and Phdbin, and a special protection of eight men of the Royal Irish Constabulary given to each man. In the village of Asvany, in Hungary,fthe bodies of 23 persons who died of cold and starvation have been found In the garrets of their own dwelling-houses in which they had taken refuge from the floods.— Telegrams from Moscow report that persons frozen to dasth are found in the streets daily. A Rome correspondent telegraphs that it is dir tinctly asserted in some quarters there that the notorious Jacobini-M'Cabe correspondence was a deliberate forgery, and intended to delay or destroy any possibility of the appointment of a British representative to the Vatican. Some go so fax as to point out the Italian politican at whose instigation it was scoomplished. Sentence of nine months' imprisonment has been passed at Devizes upon John Norman White Kilrnisher,a young gentleman respectably connected, who pleaded guilty to embezzling about £l4O in the Nilisbury bran& of the National Provincial Bank. Prisoner' who had been clerk at the bank, said he had unfortunately been led into betting on horse races, and when he took the money he intended to repay R.