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  • June 15, 1859
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, June 15, 1859: Page 45

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    Article THE WEEK. ← Page 4 of 7 →
Page 45

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The Week.

named Jeremiah Coghlin , for trial , on a charge of wilful murder . The victim in this case , James Fadden , was brother-in-law to tho prisoner , by whom he was stabbed with a knife , during a dispute about some trilling matter . It is now reasonably supposed that the disastrous explosion which destroyed the Eastern Monarch , was one of gunpowder , and not of saltpetre , as at first assumed . At the official inquiry , which was concluded on Monday , evidence showing a reckless practice on tho part of the steward in carrying a naked light into the store room , was taken by the magistrates . In consequence of this revelationGardnerthe steward

, , , was ordered into custody ou the charge of manslaughter . . After a number of adjournments the inquiry into the fatal accident at the AVestminster Palaec Hotel , involving the loss of seven lives , has been brought to a close . The result of tho tests applied to prove the strength of some of the timber was stated , although it did not appear to throw much light upon the cause of the catastrophe . Ultimately a verdict was returned of " Accidental Death , " the jury expressing their inability to determine with whom the blame lay . ——A barbarous outrage and murder has

been perpetrated at Tipton , in Staffordshire . The victim is a young woman , supposed to have belonged to Birmingham , whose body was found floating in the canal with marks of hideous ill-treatment . Three men are iu custody , supposed to bo implicated in tho foul deed . The prosecution for the salo of army commissions , which has been removed by certiorari into the Court of Queen ' s Bench , will bo tried on the 17 th or 18 th instant , by a special jury , before Lord Campbell , at AA estminster . In the Court of Common Pleason Thursdaythe judges unanimousl

, , y decided that the Earl of Shrewsbury hacl made good his claim to the Shrewsbury estates , which have been the subject of so much litigation . The June sessions , for Middlesex , havo commenced . In consequence of the death of Mr . Pashley , tho assistant judge , Mr . Pownall , chairman ofthe bench , presided , and anmioimccd tho elevation of Mr . Bodkin to the vacant office . The debate on Friday last on the vote of want of confidence having terminated in a majority against ministers

of thirteen , a Cabinet Council was held on Saturday , at which the ministers decided to tender their resignation . The Earl of Derby accordingly waited on Her Majesty , and tendered the resignation of tho cabinet , which Her Majesty was pleased to accept . In the House of Commons on Saturday the report on tho address was read and agreed to ; after which it was resolved to consider Her Majesty ' s speech on Friday next , till which day tho house stands adjourned . Tho Earl of Derby and several of his colleagues in the government were the guests of tho Merchant Tailors' Companyat the grand banquet which came off ou Saturday

, evening last , at their hall in Threadneeclle Street . The reception of the noble earl w-as of the most flattering character , indeed , a perfect ovation . He made a speech on the occasion , which will not fail to impress all our readers with its manl y and patriotic sentiments . The ministerial crisis still exists . AVe are informed that but little , if any . progress has been made by Lord Palmerston in forming a eabinet . There was a constant succession of political visitors at Cambridge House the whole of yesterday . Lord Shaftesbury was particularly busy . Sir G . GreySir G . Lewis

, , and Sir C . AVood , with Earl Granville ancl Mr . Ellice , had a long consultation with Lord P . 'ilniei-stoii . Lord Jolm Russell was riding in the park . ' In the afternoon Lord Palmerston had an audience of the Queen , ancl shortly afterwards Lord Clarendon had an interview with Her Majesty . Tins looks as if Lord Palmerston found himself incompetent to the task committed to him , and that Her Majesty had confided its execution to Lord Clarendon . -The volunteer corps are now iu several parts of the countryequipped and drilling . The Government have shown

, a disposition to assist the volunteers more effectually than was at first anticipated and we see a minister , Lord Salisbury , presiding at a meeting of deputy-lieutenants for the purpose of organizing a numerous and efficient body in the metropolitan county of Middlesex . General Evans , at a AVcst-end meeting on this subject , declared that he , as a soldier , had long seen tho necessity of such a step ; and old officers all over the kingdom continue to point out in what way and to what extent these associations can be made a source of real strength to the country .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-06-15, Page 45” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_15061859/page/45/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONIC MISSIONS. Article 1
THE ILLUMINATI.—II. Article 7
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 13
MASONRY IN AMERICA. Article 18
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 23
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 26
" MASONIC MISSIONS." Article 27
"JUSTITIA" AND BRO. GARROD. Article 29
THE EARTH'S STARS. Article 30
MASONIC MEMS. Article 31
PROVINCIAL. Article 33
ROYAL ARCH. Article 41
THE WEEK. Article 42
Obituary. 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.

named Jeremiah Coghlin , for trial , on a charge of wilful murder . The victim in this case , James Fadden , was brother-in-law to tho prisoner , by whom he was stabbed with a knife , during a dispute about some trilling matter . It is now reasonably supposed that the disastrous explosion which destroyed the Eastern Monarch , was one of gunpowder , and not of saltpetre , as at first assumed . At the official inquiry , which was concluded on Monday , evidence showing a reckless practice on tho part of the steward in carrying a naked light into the store room , was taken by the magistrates . In consequence of this revelationGardnerthe steward

, , , was ordered into custody ou the charge of manslaughter . . After a number of adjournments the inquiry into the fatal accident at the AVestminster Palaec Hotel , involving the loss of seven lives , has been brought to a close . The result of tho tests applied to prove the strength of some of the timber was stated , although it did not appear to throw much light upon the cause of the catastrophe . Ultimately a verdict was returned of " Accidental Death , " the jury expressing their inability to determine with whom the blame lay . ——A barbarous outrage and murder has

been perpetrated at Tipton , in Staffordshire . The victim is a young woman , supposed to have belonged to Birmingham , whose body was found floating in the canal with marks of hideous ill-treatment . Three men are iu custody , supposed to bo implicated in tho foul deed . The prosecution for the salo of army commissions , which has been removed by certiorari into the Court of Queen ' s Bench , will bo tried on the 17 th or 18 th instant , by a special jury , before Lord Campbell , at AA estminster . In the Court of Common Pleason Thursdaythe judges unanimousl

, , y decided that the Earl of Shrewsbury hacl made good his claim to the Shrewsbury estates , which have been the subject of so much litigation . The June sessions , for Middlesex , havo commenced . In consequence of the death of Mr . Pashley , tho assistant judge , Mr . Pownall , chairman ofthe bench , presided , and anmioimccd tho elevation of Mr . Bodkin to the vacant office . The debate on Friday last on the vote of want of confidence having terminated in a majority against ministers

of thirteen , a Cabinet Council was held on Saturday , at which the ministers decided to tender their resignation . The Earl of Derby accordingly waited on Her Majesty , and tendered the resignation of tho cabinet , which Her Majesty was pleased to accept . In the House of Commons on Saturday the report on tho address was read and agreed to ; after which it was resolved to consider Her Majesty ' s speech on Friday next , till which day tho house stands adjourned . Tho Earl of Derby and several of his colleagues in the government were the guests of tho Merchant Tailors' Companyat the grand banquet which came off ou Saturday

, evening last , at their hall in Threadneeclle Street . The reception of the noble earl w-as of the most flattering character , indeed , a perfect ovation . He made a speech on the occasion , which will not fail to impress all our readers with its manl y and patriotic sentiments . The ministerial crisis still exists . AVe are informed that but little , if any . progress has been made by Lord Palmerston in forming a eabinet . There was a constant succession of political visitors at Cambridge House the whole of yesterday . Lord Shaftesbury was particularly busy . Sir G . GreySir G . Lewis

, , and Sir C . AVood , with Earl Granville ancl Mr . Ellice , had a long consultation with Lord P . 'ilniei-stoii . Lord Jolm Russell was riding in the park . ' In the afternoon Lord Palmerston had an audience of the Queen , ancl shortly afterwards Lord Clarendon had an interview with Her Majesty . Tins looks as if Lord Palmerston found himself incompetent to the task committed to him , and that Her Majesty had confided its execution to Lord Clarendon . -The volunteer corps are now iu several parts of the countryequipped and drilling . The Government have shown

, a disposition to assist the volunteers more effectually than was at first anticipated and we see a minister , Lord Salisbury , presiding at a meeting of deputy-lieutenants for the purpose of organizing a numerous and efficient body in the metropolitan county of Middlesex . General Evans , at a AVcst-end meeting on this subject , declared that he , as a soldier , had long seen tho necessity of such a step ; and old officers all over the kingdom continue to point out in what way and to what extent these associations can be made a source of real strength to the country .

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