The Kent & East Sussex Rai|way's Maidstone Extension

Maidstone, the county town of Kent, had been connected to the railway network in 1844
with the opening of the South Eastern Rai|way's (SER) branch line from Maidstone Road
(now Paddock Wood). The SER’s North Kent Line was extended southward from Strood to
make an end—on connection with this branch in 1856. Headcorn Station on the SER‘s main
line had been opened in 1842. Even with these lines the railway route from Maidstone to the
Channel, particularly the ports of Dover and Folkestone, was circuitous and a basic reason
for promoting a second route south, besides serving local interests, was to improve this link.

Opposition came from several property owners, in particular from a Mr George Marsham, the 
owner of Hayle Place. This was a residence standing in its own parkland on high ground

overlooking the Loose Valley; it was bounded along the edge of the valley by a steep slope and a

belt of trees. Both Mr Marsham, and his tenant, Colonel Pitt who rented the place for £650 per

annum, were concerned that the residential value of the property would be ruined. The belt of

trees would be removed exposing "things now hidden‘.

MEETING OF THE COUNTY CRICKET COUNCIL.

$2/iseiess Cricinfo staff - tfianuary ?, 188$

A special meeting of the County Cricket Council was held on Wednesday, February 8, in the
members‘ dining pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground. Seventeen counties were represented, the
following being the list, with the names of the delegates:— Surrey, Mr. J. Shuter and Mr. C. W.
Alcock; Lancashire, Mr. S. H. Swire; Nottinghamshire, Mr. W. H. C. Oates and Mr. W. E.
Denison; Yorkshire, Mr. M. J. Ellison and Mr. J. B. Wostinholm; Middlesex, Mr. A. J. Webbe
and Mr. P. M. Thornton; Kent, Mr. G. Marsham; Sussex, Mr. Montagu Turner; Gloucestershire,
Mr. W. G. Grace; Derbyshire, Hon. W. M. Jervis;

‘I .i.,; .,_g::...4,  p;  Laetdt s TV’; a“      K
: '‘ llr\A»’~” gull/CL

 ll 'l>«t‘kt;».i;—ltk,;v_,;\  VC,LL..V_:7il;\&, av}; /gm“/< 1/ ](,,._ ,t 7%. T /C

K42/V

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inc f>M%*“‘
3, rig,‘ .Mi-- 


Lt. Charles Austin Fie1d—Marsham1 (M)

b. 03 Nov 1910, d. C Jan 1941, #14551

d. c Jan 1941 |p292.htm#i14551|Major Charles George Marshamlb. 03 Dec 1872

d. 07 Oct 1956lp292.htm#il4552lMarv Dorothea Knightlb. b 1889

d. 26 Jan 1970lp338.htm#il6887|Robert H. Bullocl<—Marsham|b. 03 Set) 1833

d. 05 Apr 1913|p338.htm#i16890|Laura Fieldld. 25 Jul 1926|D338.htm#i16891lEdward Knightlb.
b 1873lp367.htm#il8328lIll');"Pedigree

Lt. Charles Austin Field—Marsham was the son of Major Charles George Marsham and Marv
Dorothea Knight. He was born on 3 November 1910.

He married Joan Helen Nevill, daughter of Percy Llewelvn Nevill and Marjorie Nevill, on 14
February 1935 .1 He died circa January 1941, on active service.1

Child of Lt. Charles Austin Field—Marsham and Joan Helen Nevill:

Rupert Charles Edward Field—Marsham+ (05 Feb 1938)

1. S8] Charles Mosley, Burke ’s Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, volume 1, page 19.

Maj or Charles George Marsham (M)
b. 03 Dec 1872, d. 07 Oct 1956, #14552
d. 07 Oct 1956|p292.htm#i14552|Robert Henry Bul1ocl<—Marshamlb. ()3 Sep 1833

d. 05 Apr l9l3|p338.htm#i16890lLaura Fieldld. 25 Jul 1926lp338.htm#il689l|Robert Bullock-
Marshamlb. 17 Jun 1786

d. 27 Dec 1880lj3338.htm#i16892|Jessie Dewarld. 27 Dec 1880|p338.litm#il6893lGeor9e
.Field||p367.htm#i18327l|l|')"‘Pedigree

Major Charles George~ arsham was the.son of Robert Henry Bullock—Marsham and Laura
Field/H was born on 3 December 1872. it 
He marri »d Mar Dorot ea Kni ht, daughterof Edward Knioht, on 25 October 1904. He died on

7 October T956 at age 83.979
Children of l\/Eajor Charles George Marsham and Mary Dorothea Knight:

 

Major Robert EdwardfEield—Marsham ( 1 Aug 1905 — 23‘iNov 1996)
Mary Elizabeth Eield—M2\u'sha/rn (20 Oct 1907) ’
Lt. Charles Austin Field—l\/{—a1‘sham+ (03 Nov 1910 — c Jan 1941)

Major Robert Edward Field—Marshaml (M)

b. 03 Aug 1905, d. 23 Nov 1996, #14553

d. 23 Nov 1996ln292.htm#i l.4553lMajor Charles George Marshamlb. 03 Dec 1872

d. ()7 Oct 19561p292.htm#i14552|Marv Dorothea Knightlb. b 1889

d. 26 Jan 1970lj)338.htm#il6887|Robert H. Bul1ocl<—Marsham|b. 03 Sep 1833

d. 05 Apr 1913|p338.htm#il.6890|Laura Fieldld. 25 Jul l926lp338.htm#il6891|Edward Knightlb.
b 1873lp367.htm#i18328||ll'):"Pedigree

Major Robert E 5 ard Field—Marshan1*W‘as.the son of Major Charles George Marsham and Mary
Dorothea Kn ht. e was born on"3 Augush1905. He married, firstly, Geraldine Wrohan,
daughter of enry rohan, on.~24 June 1936,. He a,nd”Geraldine Wrohan were divorced in 1950.
He married, secondly, Joan Helen Nevill, daughter of Percv\Llewe1vn Nevill and Marjorie
Nevill, on 2 October 195Q,?‘He died on 23 November 1996 a\txage 91.‘

1.. S81 Charles as/ley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, volume 1, page 19.


‘,/

,, 8\
J osepih Bullock (M)
L
Joseph Bullock lived at Caverfie. d, Oxfordshire\, England.
Child of Joseph Bul\1\ock: 

Amelia Frances Bii1lock+ ( — 30" Mar 1836)

,./M-aj-or.:.G,en.er‘aliiDavid Dewar (M)

Maj or—General David Dewar live‘d at Fife, Scotland.
1 r \

Child of Major-Ge eral1David D iwarzp ,1 X‘

Jessi:et“l/)ewa1‘+ ( — 27 Dec 1880)’ 

. ?eorg<eV,Fie‘lldv..(\M)

, rge Fiel. lived at Tun-bridge W_el—l's.’/W7
C/h1yl~d’of\Qe_gr,ge 

Laigagigm *+.(/2"‘9J~u1\1%6}

Edward Knight (M)
b. b 1873, #18328

Edward Knight was born before 1873.
He lived at Keswick Old Hall, Norwich, Norfolk, England.

Child of Edward Knight:

Mary Dorothea Knight+ (b 1889 — 26 Jan 1970)
Henry Wrohan (M)

Child of Henry Wrohan:
Geraldine Wrohan

Rupert Charles Edward Field—Marsham (M)

.05 Feb 1938, #18330

. c Jan 1941lp29'2.htm#i14551|Joan Helen Nevilllb. 26 Apr 1906

. 18 Mar l998|p291.ht1n#il4547|Maior Charles G. Marshamlb. 03 Dec 1872

. 07 Oct 1956Ip292.htm#i14552lMarv D. Knightlb. b 1889

. 26 Jan 1970lp338.htn1#il6887lPercv L. Nevilllb. 11 May 1877

. 24 Apr 1927|p290.htm#i14472|Mariorie Nevilllb. 1 1 Oct 1886

. 08 Mar 1945lp290.htm#i’l4473|’):“Pedi2ree

Consanguinity Index=0.4%

Rupert Charles Edward Field—Marsham was the son of Lt. Charles Austin Field—Marsham and
Joan Helen Nevill. He was born on 5 February 1938. He married Marilyn Muriel Maughan,

CLQaCLCl.€LCuO"

($3


daughter of Dr. George B. Maughan, on 20 September 1963.
Children of Rupert Charles Edward Field—Marsham and Marilyn Muriel Maughan:

Robert Scott Field—Marsham (12 Jul 1964)
Rupert Charles Field—Marsham (29 Jan 1968)

Marilyn Muriel Maughan (F)
Pedigree

Marilyn Muriel Maughan was the daughter of Dr. George B. Maughan. She married Rupert
Charles Edward Field—Marsham, son of Lt. Charles Austin Field—Marsham and Joan Helen
Neyill, on 20 September 1963.

Children of Marilyn Muriel Maughan and Rupert Charles Edward Field—Marsham:

Robert Scott Field—Marsham (12 Jul 1964)
Rupert Charles Field—Marsham (29 Jan 1968)

Mary Elizabeth Field—Marsham (F)

b. 20 Oct 1907, #18332

d. ()7 Oct 1956lp292.htm#i14552|Mary Dorothea Knightlb. b 1889

d. 26 Jan 1970lp338.htm#i16887lRobert H. Bullock-Marshamlb. 03 Sep 1833

d. 05 Apr 1913|p338.htm#il6890|Laura Fieldld. 25 Jul 1926lp338.htm#il689llEdward Knightlb.
b 1873lp367.htrn#il8328lIl1’);"Pedigree

Mary ‘Elizabeth ield-Marsiliam wa—s'th\e daughter of 7M'\a1(or Charles Geége Marshafirrii and Mia7r‘y' t
D,grothea.Knigh She was born on 20 ®g_t_ober 1907.

Rober Anstruther Marsham (M)

b. 01 Ja 1875, cl. 25 Nov 1946, #18333

d. 25 Nov .l946lp367.htm#i18333lRobert Henry Bullock—Marsham|b. 03 Sep 1833

d. ()5 Apr 1913Lp338.htm#i16890|Laura Fieldld. 25 Jul 1926|p338.htm#i16891lRobert Bullock-
Marshamlb. 17 Ji‘1~n 1786

d. 27 Dec l880lp3i§8.htm#i16892lJessie Dewarld. 27 Dec 1880|p338.htm#il6893|Geor,<ze
Fie1d||p367.htm#i l83\27\Ll|I');"Pedigree

Last Edited=1O May zoox

Robert Anstruther Marsham s the son of Robert Henry Bu1lock—Marsham and Laura Field. He

was born on 1 January 1875. He married Jessie Dorothy Motion, daughter of W. Richard
Motion, on 7 June 1904. He died on\25 November 1946 at age 71.

Jessie Do yr Motion (F)
Pediszr

Jessie Dorothy Motio -as"f1ie”daughter of W. Richard Motion. She married Robert Anstruther
Marsham, so f’ obert Henry Bullock—Marsham and Laura Field, on 7 June 1904.

Mary Evelyn Bullock-Marsham (F)

b. 14Jan 1874, d. 19 Jul 1962, #18335

d. 19 Jul 1962|p367.htm#il8335|Robert Henry Bullock—Marsham|b. 03 Sep 1833

d. 05 Apr 1913|p338.htm#il689OILaura Fieldld. 25 Jul l926|p338.htrn#i1689llRobert Bullock-
Marshamlb. 17- Jun 1786

(


/,1»

d. 27 Dec 1880lp338.htm#il6892lJessie Dewarld. 27 Dec l880lD338.htm#il6893lGe0rge
Field||p367.htm#i18327HH"):"Pedigree

Mary Evelyn Bullock—Marsham was the daughter of Robert Henry Bullocl<—Marsham and Laura
Field. She was born on 14 January 1874(’She died on 19 July 1962 at age 88.

Leila Janet Bullocl<—Marsham (E,)//

b. 14 Apr 1879, d. 08 Oct 19 .2’: #18336

d. 08 Oct l962lp367.htm#i,l3 336lRobert Henry Bullocl<—Marshamlb. 03 Sep 1833

d. 05 Apr 1913|p338.l1tna/#li16890lLaura Fieldld. 25 Jul 1926|p338.htm#i16891|Robert Bullock—
Marshamlb. 17 Jun was

cl. 27 Dec 188()lp33r8.htm#il6892lJessie Dewarld. 27 Dec 188()|p338.htm#il6893|George
Field|lp367.htn1#il 8327l|||");"Pedigree

Leila Janet ullock—Marsham was the daughter of Robert Henry Bullocl<—Marsham and Laura
Field. Sh was born on 14 April 1879. She died on 8 October 1962 at age 83.

Reverend Cloudesley Dewar Bullock—Marsham (M)

b. 30 Jan 1835, d. 02 Mar 1915, #18337

d. ()2 Mar 1._915|p367.htm#i’l 8337|Robert Bullock-Marshamlb. 17 Jun 1786

d. 27 Dec 1880|p338.htm#il6892|Jessie Dewarld. 27 Dec 1880|p338.htm#i16893|Reverend Hon.
Jacob Marshamlb. 28 Feb 1759

d. 28 Jan l840lp338.htm#i16896lAmelia F. Bullockld. 30 Mar 1836|p338.htm#i16897|Maior—

General David Deyvar||p367.l1tm#il8326l|ll')"'Pedig1‘ee

Reverend Clou le\y, Dewar Bullock—Marsh.a— aswthe ‘s”oi'i3‘o‘f“"Robert Bullocl<—M.arsham and
Jessie D’e\wa.r:’iHd:iWaMs7Eo}n~on 183$ 

He married, firstly, Frances Penelope Marshaian, daughter of Reverend George Freder1"cl< John
Marsham and Elizabeth Marcia Jones, 0vri”20 Jtine 1876.
He married, secondly, Edith MatildaReynardso11, daughter of Reverend George Birch
Reynardson, on 16 February 1897?

He died on 2 March, 1915 at age 80.

He held the office of Rector’of Harrietsham, Maidstone, Kent.

Child of Reverend ; desle?LDewar l3'u~l_@ck§Marisham and”F»rancestFenelope Marsham:
!r\ 1 ‘ .' ‘x_ 1 .  .

Maior Cloudesley Henry,

_' I

iMa1‘sliam‘i(10 Feb~«~»18'79 — 19 ‘Jul 1928)

Jessie Elizabeth Bullock— rsliam (F)
b. 13 Mar 1832, d. 1922 18338

d. 1922|p367.htm#il83’38lRobert .Bullock—Marshamlb. 17 Jun 1786

d. 27 Dec 1880lp338(htm#il6892IJessie Dewarld. 27 Dec 1880lp338.htm#i16893|Reverend Hon.
Jacob Marshamlb/2,8 Feb 1759

d. 28 Jan 1840l1a338.htm#i16896|Amelia F.aBfi‘llock|d. 30 Mar 1836Ip338.htm#i16897|Maior—
General Davjt{Dewarllp367.htm#i1832.6‘llIl’)"‘P'edigree  —  5

Jessie Elizabeth Bullock—Marsham was the daughter of Robert Bullock—Marsham and Jessie
Dewar. She was born on 13 March 1832. She married Reverend Charles Montague Style, son of
Captain William Style and Louisa Charlotte Nféfrsham, on 24 September 1867. She died in 1922.

Reverend Cilia es Montagu ~ Style (M).«”
b. 21 Aug 1830, -:07 Dec 19 #18339


d. 07 Dec 1916lp‘.367.htm#il8339lCaptaini’Willia1n Stvlelb. 12 Apr 1785

d. 24 Feb 18681p368.htm#i1§354|Lou«isa Charlotte Marshamlb. 14 May 1790

d. 25 Oct 18661p368.htn‘i#il835\31l11.H‘1Reverend=.Hon. Jacob Marshamlb. 28 Feb 1759
d. 28 Jan 1840|p338.b1tm#i16896‘l7\melia F. Bu‘lloc’k|d. 30 Mar
1.836|p338.htm#i;16’89'7l');"Pedigree

Reverend Charles Montague Style was the son of Captain William Style and Louisa Charlotte
M arsham. He..«W’as born on 21 August 1830. 7

He married Jessie,E1izabeth Bu1lee»l<—Marsham, daughter of Robert Bullock—Marsham and Jessie
Dewar, on 24 September 1867‘. 5
He died on 7 December 1916 at age 86.1 
He/held the office of Rector of South’Warnborough, Hampshire.

Reverend Charles Marsham (M)

b. 02 Jun 1787, d. 24 Aug 1867, #18340

C1. 24 Aug 18671n367.htm#i18340IReverend Hon. Jacob Marshamlb. 28 Feb 1759

d. 28 Jan 1840|p338.htm#i168961Amelia Frances Bullockld. 30 Mar
18361p338.htm#il6897|Robert Marsham. 2nd Baron Romnevlb. 22 Aug 1712

d. 16 Nov 1793|p338.htm#il.68981Prisci11a Pvmld. 27 Feb 1771|p338.htm#i16899|Joseph
Bul1ockllp367.htm#i18325|l||');"Pedigree

Reverend Charles Marshamyas the son of Reverend Hon. J aco‘b_Marsham and Amelia Frances
Bullock. He was"l55‘1:n on June\\;§7. Herdied orr‘2"4 August 1867 at age 80, unmarried.

He heldit\h,e(,office of\V«iear of Sto wlzfie and Caversfield, near Bicester.

Admiral Henry Shovell Marsham (M)

b. 28 Jan 1794, d. 26 Oct 1875, #18341

d. 26 Oct 1875|p367.htm#il8341|Reverend Hon. Jacob Marshamlb. 28 Feb 1759

d. 28 Jan 1840lp338.htm#il6896|Amelia Frances Bullockld. 30 Mar
l836|p338.htin#i16897|Robert Marsham, 2nd Baron Romnevlb. 22 Aug 1712

d. 16 Nov 1793Ip338.htm#i168981Priscilla Pvmld. 27 Feb 1771|p338.htm#i16899|Joseph
Bu1lock||p367.htm#i18325|l1|’)"'Pedigree

Last Edited=9 Jul 2003

Admiral Henry Shovell Marsham was the son of Reverend Hon. Jacob Marsham and Amelia
Frances Bull‘o/cl<.’\He was born on 28 January 1794.7 ii 6
He married Maria‘Sophia Jienes, daughter of Walter Jones, on 27 February 1838. He diedon 26
October 1875 at age 81. 

Maria Sophia J oneVs,(F) *"
d,/2:1 Dec 1861 ,,#l 8342'
Ped'i"g“1‘ee’”i

Maria Sophia Jones was the daughter of Walter Jones. She married Admiral Henr Shovell

 Marsham, son of Reverend ‘Hon. (Jacob Marsham and AmeliaF.r_ances B/u1.1eck'fone127 Febr.u.ar.y .

1838. She died on 21 Decernb‘e‘r1861. 7' “

Reverend Jacob Joseph Marsham (M)

b. 08 Feb 1804, d. 23 Oct 1894, #18343

d. 23 Oct l894|p367.htm#i18343|Reverend Hon. Jacob Marshamlb. 28 Feb 1759
d. 28 Jan l840|p338.htm#il6896|Amelia Frances Bullockld. 30 Mar
1836|p338.htm#i16897lRobert Marsham, 2nd Baron Romnevlb. 22 Auo 1712


d. 16 Nov 1793|p338.htm#i16898lPriscilla Pvmld. 27 Feb 1771|p338.htm#il6899lJoseph
Bullock||p367.htm#i18325l|||');"Pedi0ree

laast Edited=9 Jul 2003 
Reverend Jacob Joseph 0 sham wasthe son of Reverend Hon. Jacob Marsham and Amelia
Frances §Bu1loek\.\He wa]s\/11:56 on 8 Febrgiary 1804. He died on 23 October 1894 at age 90,

‘ '-a.,. 5;’

unrrlllarri .  M
He eld theoffice of Vicar of Shorne, Kent.

Reverend George Frederick John Marsham (M)

b. 02 Jun 1806, d. 29 Jan 1852, #18344

d. 29 Jan 1852|p367.htm#il8344lReverend Hon. Jacob Marshamlb. 28 Feb 1759

d. 28 Jan 1840lp338,htm#il6896|Amelia Frances Bullockld. 30 Mar
1836lp338.htm#il6897lRobert Marsham, 2nd Baron Romnevlb. 22 Aug 1712

d. 16 Nov 1793|p338.htm#i16898lPriscilla Pvmld. 27 Feb 177l|D338.htm#il6899|Joseph
Bullocl<|lp367.htm#i l8325||ll");"Pedi9ree

Reverend George Frederick John Marshamrwas the son of Reverend Hon. Jacob Marsha1n and
Amelia 9‘ rances»Bull0ck.»~ was born on 2 une 1806. 77 \
He married Eliza eth Marci Jones, daughter of Walter J olies, on 4 June 1833.

 

 

He died cl1a..2c9 Jarlxuary 1852\a1 age 45. 1

/He held the office/of/Rector of Allington, Kent. A .
Children of Reverend Gelgrge Frederic/k/John Marsham and Elizabeth Marcia Jones:

Catheriiré/Elizabeth l\/larsham (’ 2 Jan 183 — 16 Junl903)
Franc_e"s Penelope Marsham-4-/(28 Dec 184 — 09.«Feb 1890)
George Marsham (10 A51? 1849 — 02 Dec 1927)

Elizabeth Marcia Jones (F)

d. 20" Apr 1849, #18345

Pedivree

Last Edited=1O May 2003

Elizabeth Marcia Jones was the daughter of Walter Jones. She married Reverend Georg e
Frederick John Marsham, son of Reverend Hon. Jacob Marsham and Amelia Frances Bullock,
on 4‘June 1833. She died on 20 April 1849.

Children of Elizabeth Marcia Jones and Reverend George Frederick John Marsham:
)‘ .

 

Catherine Elizabeth Marsha-m (12 Jan 1838 — 16 Jun 1903)
Frances Penelope Marsharn+ (28 Dec 1841 — 09 Feb 1890)
George Marsham (10 AprL1.849 — 02 Dec 1927)

Walter Jones (M)
Last Edited=9 Jul 2003 _
Walter Jones lived at Hayle Place, Kent, England."

Children of Walter Jones: g
‘(Maria Sophia Joliés ( — 21=Dec 1861) -~
JElizabe'th Marcia Jones+ ( — 20 Apr 1849)

George Marsham (M) .
b. 10 Apr 1849, d. 02 Dec 1927, #18347


d. 02 Dec l927lp367.htm#il 8347lReverend George Frederick John Marshamlb. 02 Jun 1806
d. 29 Jan 1852lp367.htm#i18344|Elizabeth Marcia Jonesld. 20 Apr
1849lp367.htm#i18345lReverend Hon. Jacob Marshamlb. 28 Feb 1759

d. 28 Jan 1840lp338.htm#i16896lAmelia F. Bullockld. 30 Mar 1836|D338.htm#i16897|Walter
Jones|lp367.htm#i 1 83461111’); "Pedigree

George Marsham was the son of Reverend%George Frederick John Marsham and Elizabeth
Marcia Jones. He was born on 10 April 1849. He died on 2 December 1927 at age 78.

Catherine Elizabeth Marsham (F)

b. 12 Jan 1838, d. 16 Jun 1903, #18348

d. 16 Jun 1903ln367.htm#i18348|Reverend George Frederick John Marshamlb. 02 Jun 1806
d. 29 Jan 1852|p367.htm#i18344lElizabeth Marcia Jonesld. 20 Apr
1849|p367.htm#i18345lReverend Hon. Jacob Marshamlb. 28 Feb 1759

d. 28 Jan 1840ln338.htm#i16896lAmelia F. Bullockld. 30 Mar 1836|D338.htm#i16897|Walter
Joneslln367.htm#i18346llI|‘);"Pedigree

Catherine Elizabeth Marsham was -the daughter of Reverend George Freder.ick John Marsham
and Elizabeth Marcia Jones. She wasiborn on 12 J anuary\\§1838. 

She married, firstly, Reverend William Gale Townlev on January 1866. 9

She married, secondly, Hon. Edward Kenyon, son of George Kenyon, 2nd Baron Kenyon and
Margaret Emma Hanmer, on 11 May 1880.
She‘ died on 16 Jui’re"1903 at age 65.

Reverend William Gale Townley (M)

d. 04'S‘:ep 1869, #18349.

Last Edited=9 Jul 2003  

Reverekud William Gale 1 ownley married Catherine Elizabeth Marsham, daughter of Reverend
George Frederick John Ma~‘sham and Elizabeth Marcia Jones, on 23 January 1866. He died on 4
Septemb\er/1869.

He held the office of Rector of Upwell, Norfolk.

Hon. Edward Kenyon (M)

b. 11 Jun 1810, d. 21 Oct 1894, #18350

d. 21 Oct 1894|p367.htm#il8350lGeor0e Kenyon, 2nd Baron Kenvonlb. 22 Jul 1776

d. 25 Feb 1855|p368.htm#i1835l|Margaret Emma Hanmerld. 24 Feb
1815|p596.htm#i29773|l|l|l|Sir Thomas Hanmer. 2nd Bt.|b. 05 Apr 1747

d. 04 Oct 1828Ip1577.htm#i788l5|Margaret Kenvonlb. b 1764

d. 06 Nov 18301131577.htm#i78819|');"Pedigree

Last Edited=9 Jul 2003

Hon. Edward Kenyon was the son of George Kenyon. 2nd Baron Kenyon and Margaret Emma
Hanmer. He was born on 11 June 1810. He married, firstly, Caroline Susan Catherine Beresford,
daughter of General George Thomas Beresford and Harriet Schutz, on 19 September 1840. He %
married, secondly, Catherine Elizabeth Marsham, daughter of Reverend George Frederick John
Marsham and Elizabeth Marcia Jones, on 11 May 1880. He died on 21 October 1894 at age 84.
He lived at Maesfen, Salop.

Children of Hon. Edward Kenyon and Caroline Susan Catherine Beresford:

Emma Jane Kenyon+ ( — 17 May 1933)
John George Kenyon+ (11 Oct 1843 — 28 Jul 1914)


. . — . . .. . . . - - t hi. ‘ii it dude--n wtir may
CONTENTS Q]; THIS DAY-S PAPER nioriuolm-otion.,.od not n'Iln§la' rotolligiblo Itoiiibrhroritlrhointoriito whiohiorrnthoportyoi bolus thit tho rnilody ill-11 -till ‘hr l°¢Il.1l“ “WI mam" ° *1“ ° “ °"
__..___ .

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inporiotoou or tho oiotory in nniiignrnnniro uml luliginn,nlen or oil r.nir. ind ailing: who .o.thrl.on.n .. by

sinuous (l0).'FL1CTS.
REPULSE OF 'rii'.t' PROGESIONS.
was GUABDS.‘CALLED om.

mnrsr or A bllflnnlt or vhuurmim
01531

AND ORBIT: 81’

.j_.___
M3. BRIGHT ON THE HKISH LAND

QVETIUN .

THE GERMAN GROWN PRINCE:

CANCER IN THE THROAT.

RUPTURE BENVEEN ROUMANIA AND
E.

GREEC

Bwxuxi or til-in EXECUTED humanism:

II. VVfloSON AND THE DISPUTBD
LETTERS.

INDIAN AND AFGHAN NEWS:

A KER‘ INDIAN PROVIKCE

PREPARATIONS FOB ‘Hm l1E(;EB1‘Io1i DY mun
smrixmofl A:~‘D nix. aoscnmz IN DUBLIN.

I\'0M1.NATI01l OF SHEEUFFS :
coiirlixtz usr.

hut, ARNOLD-?ol'lsTlzlz ow ms IILYSE LAND

scnnln r LE1"1‘E.i‘i.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND MURDER.

lsmu IN AFRICA:
l.'E‘l'i'ER :1 ur. JOSEPH mariachi.

iz..il.a. PINAFORI‘ .11‘ THE SAVDY.

BURNING OF GRAHAM-HALL.

LAW REPORT : NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL‘

u:sonm:i2s- lmiohl msli.

INDUSTRIAL CHANGE LN SOUTH WALE.

FODTELIJAI.

"|.E§xK‘KlJ. xi.-rriror, .DnI.M—ADI'k)ifllLIi.\'!I rr
union... Arno-lailou. znimilnnoooii. hit Zthlbl

or, Loiooi inorlnitlon hclalul. coon... ioo )ln\ln'Ji hum

iron.

2. Anrrnriiroisrri lihlnnior, nor.r.. r:...l.;oo.co. Puhliun

   

 

i.. ii. on...

5 him. uorouorxrr.

S. rnrmrum or-r-iiviioiniooinr.

1 nzrnvel or inioiin
oi... ni.oo.riui.-or. .i ..i_w..ri.rh..
on ioohiii r...o Qlmuww ,
r-...._:>or.o-mo

l not-....nn.r.r.. mount...-i. no...-o

u.uio.ro AIHELKI tn. llirtlo or rr.u.n.a.ni..; no

’ ~vl.li la iuiiod ; Tlllmwlh-‘I3n‘l nlnru
—c.on csrriuirairoi id lIl|lI\r1 l..rolll.u.o—:iio.i..
1.. like r.-loolui 'mnI:l-.I hi noon wilrr-rm
urr -..o...u uw.a...h..
rihn iur. sinodir. nodvroirilrin

Pot-c--rho
lo. u.xi.o.vo—r.niu.¢ i.irrulr.nr.—:l-ho :hLII—)I:ilI|r nod in...

vision. iron...

         

mu...-

conirinioi-i=.r-nvl:

IL haonnr ix.inrn—u.v.'or l-.id.—h..irn co.ini.rol.u...ni-
Ihln.

 

1: iii. Ptntlun. inn no. no

rr.r._co...
I1 run Dun hurow ovnw. AI Llvlnrnoln-Anvikr

 

Amnlll I-'nrIin£‘I uhrrii

 

: Tin liolroonlllio ‘*

rrrrrririmri loouwrr. mini. Ennoo.\t.£.=-. choral... In.-

ruruo co-oi. .
U.A.IirlA11I=.1tnC\'I truth. a...
uni amino. alruruoio. ruin.

Lanorrrnrninonn in in nriuonrr. ilnuroion-. o...
no...r.,ro.wi.ud. mom. no. «no. r..o..d sow. innit.

xooooii

I§_A.lz\'=$mI:.\1S mu. xouru. winrrhou. 1.1.. hy no
~ haul.

I.u:l'Da.\‘, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1.6, H31.

 —
Six C'ln.u.:s Whxlzx rennin: this mo: ' «H19

. nyrotulitiooo ond think. or tho wholo low-
rhidiog yopulotion oi thi. oountryior hi. ooninloto
Ind eifstctuiil rindiedtiun oi thnt luv which it the
roio bulwark of pulalil: lihorty. fhanlu to hi.
niootorly orronzemontn and to thonhility nnd‘davo-
tion with which my were oorrird out by tho ioroo
undnr his control, tho deturlnil-ind nttompti minds
yortordoy to pl... tho niotronolio it tho mercy or
n rnlhoniy rnoh win totally ind dignnlly doioitod.
Thaw who wntohod tho iirngglo nnd nohod the
ohorootur oi tho mob that nuryod and holiowod
., air. but nnnruoiototho

rilno or th. ul-vino ho ho. .ondorod,ind tho
, magnitude oi the coloinity inwoivod in iny otho:
illlw than thot onliiorod by hi. woll-oorinoirod nnd
wonaxecutod |'n!nS\.|i'05. Potting niido ninro idler.
and iightroin, who wrro doubtlri. proiont in coir-
ridirnhlo numhori, ind putting niido iho i
rrniu hind oi norm. niiiiotnd with iidinonnod
craving ior notorioty, which tho cbnritnhlo
n..y describe .. innotioiini, rho ootiro portion
oi yestcrdny-'r rnoh wn. computed or oil
that ii wiolrrrt, rnoit worthlrir, ind rnoit
rioioui. in tho .liinio oiogrint city. It win no
onthuiinrrn tor ii-no inrooh, no roooorind baliaf in
th.. innooonro or ii... 0’.'Bxux, no rnrionr nonvio-
tiun of any lcilld, und no lramllit pllrpuu that mi-
niitod chm bowung rnllglu. It was dimple love

or diiordrr, llnpu or nlnndor, nndtho molt ox dull
hrnonlity ogiinot tho ruio oi law. Thalia whom
morbid vanity or prod or join prompt: to honnd
on tho igoorint ond deluued toentarprisu whioh

oronud rrnhilg

thzy or. rhy or r -- _ in
imlgine thit my dixgujn choir

But th. mob hroiigbt together by their noniicio

inoitomont. tom nothing ior tliori. things, and ..
.. ior nonorior to it. initigioorn thit it .tlo.rt
nvnidl their nnuuoui hypocrisy. Then who no
pruuizlcs yoitordoy oi iorty motion. or high
onthuoinrm, hut o iroolr indulgonoo oi th. primuiy
nnrriooi ondolrooroiort totiio ouonnoingoinit
proputy ind ngilnit tho pornorr whinh it in tho
ulliaitihsk oi our noiioi court. to hold inohoak.

what 51: Cauuu Wulmi did yesterday it

 

crush =1 dulibirntu tttdnlpt to M1: Hide fills Elt-
montnry -ninguardu oi oiriliood rooioty ind to
rorrorizo London by placing tho control oitlio

stunts in thc hands of tho criminal clnllel.

'11.. riunounocmont that no rnoefing waiild_bu
poi-uiiiaed in 1h-llinlgnrraquaxo wu Iupplullcnhd
W S“lml=-y by n notioo thoh no orgnniaod procu-

rinu would or nliowotl to appmacl

znvixonn. Now .-nldtlun

nhvutiuz ililtnnr.-I of tho plnce. _’l'b_ey hui planned

 

.ril;' too on... M
\ |I.|:r—L<Ite no in. honor
rniriopiiorruo
rm-mania hn.ri—1r..hoy linii.ribh.u.i
hhinnioo x.r.iit...ro—rruo.~l.rtlrr no in. palm. runni-

inncoiiix (root...-it-n.
..in_oir him
ulna II I-onwniid undir-

mt
ourrr Eptshlflvlimnlt mi
1.. h\'ox27A11u: or in sun.-r._r..it.r.:i. no Editarfllll.

hint... uouiy. Elukblulmnr
route.)

r 1 W5
motiro. hy unt-
in, nbout iroidoni oi rnoooh ind pnlalicnghtl

no
a

.lt. Thilnntim
win the koy to on six coin... 'WLz'n.I::€’a d.-noo-
ntionn. From on oirly hour in tho inrinoon
Trzfalgnr-lquarl wor gnirdod hy n rtmng body or
pniize, which wri. rllnforcld it tho timo fixed ior
thoorojontod .o..ti.., .ir..wn.nr. Nat only did
that meeting nuvnr tnlu: place, but it hover oaino
ooir to taking pinto. No onorotsnot in tho intorior
of rriiilgnr-iqoiro ortont ii tho prisoner oi tho
police. Nor-did nny puhxio Ipellldng ooour in tho

tornttemptllltobnwl
irom tho top or no orrioihui, hut ho wi. imriihly
miwod on with grntprc-nlptitudI,Ini1|'lthnugh
tho rnol. wn. may ioongh to rhoor it win no: in
th. iooit dispoud to union, o lac: whirdi iurniihoo
ioothor ovidonro oi the totolihinnoo or .11 o.rio...'
purpolu. No rocouion lelclud tho onoiro,
union on. or two van lord. oi noisy irilowr who
rroro yromptly .hnnt.d on to tho Enihinlnnint
my be dignidnd with thot nonio. :l'hu. tho dir-
roinsturo orth. Agitator: wn. con'r_n'ieto ind un-
qualifiod. They .-nrrid thoy would moot in tho
ionnro in role. or th. nolioo,iod thoy uttrriy
mil. to photo min in it. Therwnrn bent on
marching in their tholuzludl to tile randezvom,
ind not ono cohuront ooiurnn om get within

lwlvo do. to tho iudi

 

 

powlrl

 

hionrno nvidnnt to uiirnoit luiiguino or
tliotth. g.

 

x1tpiAlly_ rliiybm-.1 tho diihenmnorl mob.

the gronmt

diiordor who on, nod o iitl.l.'
ronowod rotirityoo tho nnrt oi th. monntod wliu

sh. chin... winnnw, it will h. ...n, w..
dotrrnilnirl i. .r or poililzlu to parent th.
doroloymootoidiiordor. The diinutod torritory
w.. ooonniod in good th.. by th. poiioo, moioor .
wot. tlllun to prwntnpitlrllnd hittio hy deuluig
withuu ioiiooiitonlo iiidimiil, ind i jurlioiono
dinpiny oi onion. roiorrr. or now... oonoiihuud
toohow tho hopoloriiioro oi ittomnti which th.
not w.. oth.rwi.._ quit: in th. humour ro
milri It ronniin. to ho iiid, most omnhiti.
cllly, riono tho oontrory will no donht ho iiicrtod,
thnt tho conduit or th. nolioo won ninrlrod hy

, . . . -,

”\
\~

',_rH_E..'1‘-IMES, MONDAY, -iiovhiihhn 14, 1887

nitihdtowoloanio this chslnlfwnl 05 -Indy

eitiuniiu Englind tlnt thoy nhorirh iron. thoir
hon.-tn tho ennatitutinn under which thoy lion and
whioh thoy oro dotornoinod to rnnintoin. Sn
liicuinn I1AIi'rxx,i.ln Prooidnut oi tho ohimihrr oi
Calnzuaica, in to Roman Chtlla1ic,llnd thaiittll
ituddod thickly with tho mono. or othnr will-

pooition oi tho coiiiniltooo in in iiooli I dooioivu

  

parlan nomad uouonin, \l"r.i
non, protlninir liinrooil I iwsgresoritntlvo l1

...iitiono inoich dellrernd hy him it sixmili
hridgu, in \vllicli' ho hid oirhortod hi. hoirrr

hnnrll ol the pnliea. or cour.o tho mpio ol M:

mro Lin woe: nnd heroinnl of Mil

pouilalutltepolicarsliarlaxclua

Ivold nctivn Inanslsrel. Sumo of their Ml

 

trnto. wiilnot {oil to pan oxohiplnry nontonooi

oy being nroiroutid or hy being left ilonn.
:_.__——=-_

dolnanlfirltu tho dxrir
., . l .

goi up or to low .1.
Ilnong it. mornhor. iil th.

 

hoot oooonooio.,onr1 oi .on.o oi th.

who more Itrlliing ioituro in tho ctympmitiun oi

tho roooption oonimitto. ID ...dd.n1y on .uooi...

luuy iorrrrd in th. irirh niotronoli. _
l°“zlllv_ rourountotiu nod unroctnrinri chorootor.

it: tho-

nn Thai
triilr wu rindorod noodioiiiy dinioult hy th.
preunu oi parmnn oliimiog to ho relpoctuhlu,
who iorget thitin mingling with ll riotouo nioh
thoy ioriiitod nu nhiimeo tho ooniidrritinn thoy
iro ooniitoiood to r..oi... so long in it woi no .u
y upon tho morn.

rnont oithoir hornoi to diapuzsu tho grnnpn, ind
lung nttoroirionol vinloncu wu oddnd to tho
torront. oi ohnoo uiit ...iil.d them they iorboro
to rotiliito. rt . hull; ooold or mind with that,
it w.. that thoy not up with too .r....h ind worn
. toonlow to puniih wiihii innnnioo. not who tho,
moo toolr to ntrildng thrir lwnuI,ov_or tho now,
prodding thorn hon. hohind with writing-iuoir.
ond lrniroi, ind‘ hanging two or throo donn nnon
thoir hridlu, it boron... in alieer irnpoiilhiiity to
riinti
got tho hrolroo honn thiy rioliiy deuervod, out .
grunt niiny moi-o clcnpud rroihiiioritrd ouniih-
mont,.ind hi... to think this ndoiirohlo deli-control
diipliyod hytlro polio. undo. th. must rovoro
nrmrotion. it my 1.. liaped thnt the origin.

unon tho. now in oootody, no mo... nortioulnrly
upan th. ringlndarl who Inmln th.n..olr.. con-
lpicnolu by inciting uioi. uboirt them to r rit-
in. . nohlnil thorn ringleader: ntind yot groitor
oruninoli, who in tho rm. and otiiorwiio hnvn
inbound to tho but oi tiioir ability to convort on
Etglinli Sunday into 1 urninl al hluutl. For
thit dionioihlo lorood thorn might to ho oorrla
ihort, ihoro, ind iunnniry prorooi oi nuoiihniont
llnrdlng no room ior thoir oovmd Isl!-advartiur
nitnt. A: the low itond. it in o nico quoition oi
ornidioooy whotliir thoy or. nor. my puilialled

Thu caning vinit oi Lou ninmoron ind Mn,
soionmi to Dublin will on-niodointh. mind. or
ill candid nirionr tho nhiriihod notion oi the
sonirotditi thot autnidn ulitor oh. rrirh Loy-iiiiu
iro uoluiiroly lindlordi. An orominotior. oi
th. nor... or th. oonnnltroo wnioh hi. or...
iormod in tha lriih oinitnl ior th. recep-
tion or on. uoionhr loodor. oonoluiiroiy
.g efl'l-pntery or tho

who 2... been
notice, yet it numhlll

  

 

dont, vio.—rr..id...t, and nonornry soorotiry oi
tho Dublin chnrnhor oi counnoroo, tho ahoirmrn
or th. ohiiz 1r..h rnilwuyl, oi tho principal iron...

most irnnortont
jointrrtnck rntorori... in tho city or nnhhn,
have in com. iorwird to prom thoir unahuken
_dd.lily to tho count or order iudoioirilgournn
moot, ind thoir nniltiriolo iorwiotion tint to.
great inuruu tolrhioh Lliuy bclrm: mini. mud or
tillwith tho union wiuicroitniitiin.-no. Unint-
oity of Burn and of Gonna-rum sand: it. Piwvosr
nnd Vic!-Pxovnxr, with . rooro or I-‘oilawo ind
Tutan mnnnra Ill: English viiritor-5 tllut lllut
in. n roynlfo\uIdIIlan olingu onnrdontly as over
In its trnditionnl ,. ‘ '1,‘ pf loyalty to the
conititution .nii Um nirono, .nd .hrinl.. with
nhhorronoo irnm tho oniottornd doniinition or
demugogun ind yliflltli The loirnod profu-
rionn. or niodlcino, oi Iurgnry, ond oi tho 1... in
both it. hi-nnchu niiort, in tho pdrlivnlofthair
moat rimoui mrnihorr, thoir nrdont ntroohrnont
to tho tr... nonititution umlurlvliicll rhoy lino.
nnnriihod nod undo. which in... thoynnn nontinno
to thriro. soionoo in nor ouitornr form ii xepru.
irntod hy tho ditrononior noyil, ind an hnr morn
P°pI1lI.r ind orootioil .id.. hy tho 1-roiidnnt oith.
nohlin soonty, not it iiiindoinonrtro.
tion or th. politinoi opinions oetno riirnnntilo
ind th. oroding ol...o. of Dublin thit tho ion...
tiun of tin acmmitlnu in of the moat impartnnm.
Nearly four hundrod rind titty niorolioirt. nnd
trod... hm ilrondy givnn in thoir nnmev, ind
thorn l. Ivlry riiion to ornut toot thi. 1....
iiumhorwiil hooonridirihly inorooood n-ithinth.
nnxt (ow dny-.'

L...-uo.
Tint nrgnuizubion hnr, indird, r.

   

vcd .a turd:

otrongtli hotwion tho lioni.n- ind tho olorioil

ind toitorod by Axlcnlusnor cnon lor th.
promotion oi onoinnt Iriih inorto ind phl-
timu. ltl ramifications uxtnnd ever the South
ind wort oi irolnnrl, and in tho judgiornl
cl mnnyitn meeting no oolculotod to ploy Aha

ilgnihoint in itioli, hut tho

Gian win no man:

dlliglltll, Ind hold 1: mueiii
and Axunlmor Chou h

 
 

ing nortioi. nut tho iiiddon inn...-inoo oi

oioriril clfilnibtinn iollnn. ominnluly on t

 

giving: loot ho ond hi. collnnguel, with .11 their
pnwurntthoir iolr.

Tho hi.tory of tho ordinory room or diily
wont. niuit iido into oomnnritivo iniiyiiidoinor
hoioro tho inolnnoholy intelligence, now odioliny

GIIMASY in luliltvnd to be of I e1Il¢£!ODl tuhlroo
11:: word oiroior ind it. nnmornoi rouiroionti iro
ippliod in nu-glry to now which inring

up in vnriolu timlu of llllo body, which grow lilro
norioiiu it rho donor... or tho gcnoril oyrtooi,

which pormonto ind oripolo tho iorrioi organ: in
which thay nppenr, which exhibit ll murhd. ten-
doooyto iorunonoo nitur oxtirprltion, which or»
linlzla to iliuenlinatll tho gums of aimilnr bub
locondnry growth. through th. modin... orth. oi.-

oulitioo, ind which ultirnntoiy dortroy lilo, oithor
by tholr iotorinronco with the liinction. at tho

organ: in whioh thiy or. ritunio or hy giuilrul

oxllllllltion. Timon clnrnotoriutica of win! il
toohnioolly cnilod malignancy moy lm proront in
diiiuront tiegruou, and tire presented by rnilny
ililfulune klrld: of morbid ltrlletllrn, Inch of which
i. rnont commonly not with in .on.. doiinit
looolity, or at some poo-timilnr period of lilo.
it rule, the concern of the yuung no more rapid in
their grmndi, and man npoodily total, than than
whioh ooour in norm. or nduit ngn ; ind in tin very
old concur any ioniutniins puriuo n cnririo no
tnrdy unit it hordlyioomo to qniclmnthu npprnlell England ; hot it
oidrith. Among whnt rniy ho oiliod tho Ian
malignant (arm: of cancel‘ in that which in knawn
ll oyitlioiionm, which ooour. ohiotiy on tho iuriioo
oi mucmu uiombriinn, and which often lmumoa at
iirrtthi innioruoro oi nwhrty growth, in thi.,
ilinoit rnoro th.. in iny othor farm, tum li
rauonnhlo liopa tint timely and complete removal

 
 

may nrovout rocui-rennn; the out or tirnoliwgu

hnowniouowo.-. or tho inmo roiigion. '1'hnanl.I'l-

Gl_mom.1i’lorntions, ii -osnlnroit ill hitionilirt _ _
oloquunno writton rind nnolrnn suit it nroiont; Iwmy-am-llporlion oi tho ..h..i.n with toroors.
. Wmimr

oonnty S’: corlr. it ..-oi... nofiiloio, hownver, thit

inoolto oi tho molt dotorminod odort. cl tho

portion -rho ...o.i.tior. w.. pnctiully oranted

part played by the llIhll<l1.’|ll context: prior to tho

iollowwnrirer of P.J.Sl1mnmo',wa.s elected in

onothor wirnod tho oiorioo that ii tho print: lmfv--ion: hm“!
y,,,,.,. up m ,,,..,u,,._, “N, or _d,m,d.. nonlignnntgrowthi biro romotimooninrt olfrlnga
.rw,m,d mm“ mm Mngnw. oi non-ninlignunt mitoriil, or this onnnrnntiy

Aituru vain Itonlzgle tho hnoiod nrioiti iooidrd -lmnla gngwl-lm.e'liherby undergoing <l=s-nmfivn
in A body, ialluwad by n section or tho 1., vrinoaono other manner riro uoniotiniu tho pro-
war, ,,,,,_ oiu.or.oi.nioi.gn..nton ..

,. ,,.i,y;,,;, ,1... room, wn. much .n iiwoor oi tho liy-nothriii oi
unrnd hiniioli lroln tho o..ooi.tion ho oroitod. I--lirnnncrilwumlllit wn-ll-rdlnmslblemlo
yo .,.,.,iii 1,. nnnbii... .,,,,,i.., ,,,........,,,i,- y, othirwiro thin cling to tho moro invourohl. n)— “
ottrihuto too nuroh impoflanou to chi gun-1|! -nutrition.-.ntilitwn.di.nrnrrd;indtl.rro ohvionily
until we -to in n poniason to ioi-in .on.o o.t.. Wm-Idlm-llun gm-Hilllmltyin ll-r-Wllnstllv
mm gf th. yolntiy. ‘mafia, at 51,, .,.n¢,v.,,,_ illustriour 5ufl'u1n',whoia uiduvnn nawtoobjeot

 

A . . ~ rln
itoolt, lvliern no ioriou. ittomntwni our nindoto prlzo no... ind ordir ind -tho nroinority whioh mu. put Lb: lenduzcy ol um dim-‘o tore?‘
rleiorcotllc eoulonolpoiicevitlithp uitapfinn oi noooo ind ordnr ...n nlono hr.-g Kort!-. hm *3“ “M --ll -rmil -‘me '="8“‘°""‘*
an iuuob ruih hiidod hy Mo. coinxoiiiiin
Girinii ind Bnii... hotl. oi wlioo. wrr. uptuntl,
iooihindling oi tho outnoiti,
upon n-hon iou ionio ..ry hird hghting. A
oiviro engagement toolr plus it Wali.ington-
.troot,whrr. tho noiioo hrolro up n yraceullan
ll-om tin Edit-end, uid. Another sharp nkimiah
tth. top or Ehlitenbury-nvenuu. 11..
most nuga nnddatzrminednttnck uponthe polite
wii, how_ivor,ni.d. hyoonringont. iron. tho sun-ny
.'id., Gullpolld oi ohnioo ooiritr fronnll tho ilnini
hetnoon ariinwich ind nottoroon. Tliuy worn
mot it Pirliornonortroot ..‘.d rnutod iitor i hind-
tarhund onglglmant listing ihouttwentyuiiuuter,
inwhioh tho ooliro worn l-ltt.al:ld'a<l with hriolri,
h... at iron, ind ornn irnlyoi. Two or thin. wor.
rtihhed nl thi. point, or... dangiromly. oi oooroo
tlio rnoro dunorito rrtomliori oi thooo hituod pro.
oe-ion. lmdo thoir wiy individually to th.
vicinity of 'l‘nfalgnI-squlzu, iwouiug tho dio-
oidoriy mob thit filled it. apprnulxhzl. Hero
again Wu’: oinplo iuitoririli for making iniih
which might hnvo driron hook orhrolr... tho thron-
iold ronlr. oi tho unrr'dun. But thi. dingo. ilio
liod boon iorornon ind puwidedfor. nodio. oi
noountod polioo‘ oironintod oonitnntly lmll iii...
pcmrl every group that threatened to goiii
oohoronoo, Thu llouting nod yolliug or tlm hinod
rough: worn laud rind inoou:int,but they Wale
ior oouootivo notion. The tvutlyinz
cordon. oljnliue osontuoily llmlia up the on-
ganizull nrocoiiioni, ind to rororm hohindthom
wi. rondorod irllpcnihla by tho oontiniril yigilonoo
oi the mound torn and thnir ollion on root. The
dinlntagrntian oi tho not. win ooninloood hytho
onpoirinoo ‘it ri quirtrr port hour oi.rlotich-
niont ot th. Lit. G..rd.,who.o glituringminuu
rind haliuou cough: tho loot gloom. of wintry dov-
light. my ninrohod .lowly round ind round tho
inuoro, i rnngiitrnto or their hood in roidinrii to
mold’ rood tho Riotfict. A littln into. n dctochmont ol
Font Gunrdr, with hoyouit. fixed, ond,.. it up-
poorod, in no mnodtnho triilrd.rith,ooouninu th.
rondwoy in iront oi the oiitniooil Gnllory. It than

him. xonderi it g.n..r.uy_ impouihl. to ho oi.-

vo.-ninont to Iroiuod, rod to -.how thoir i.uow- coin -Ml“ fine 01 olzmtlvn film! l-M ullrll-‘-‘

tion hi. rnrlood hon. cnmplfle; in this it i.
genI!rAlly~noI:u:Ilu'y to iwnit th. tort oi em-

   

. cure it... linen Oblllnefli When the yrogr I of
the lliteuse la Ilow, ind it-hon it: cituiition i not
innh or to outoil irninodioto dong... to lilo, it my

ihould ho ottompted ; rinrl this question in at Inch

niuturto tho ooiortion tlrit thoiiiih nntinn or. i n_ohort,_thnt it cin only ho dooidod hy din
niiltod, nnd thnt th.-ir winliel oro thwnrtod ind nrtiontiuniioli onthohoit iiiinroiition which ho
onyorid hy ri rnoro hindini oilnndiord. hnnirod con obtiin, Itiiominnntlyinorionnl ind noti
by the |ll.ll'eIlnl:.lng iinntiohnr or “ tho hlriolr iurgioilono; ior tho nnrgenn on do no on...
"Iiorth." All tho elomenh'thnt_go to build
up . living orgnrlind notion in. ior nioro hilly ro- perhgpl itoto tho diruoticn in which hi. on lurid-
preoontod on tho roooption cornnriittoo rliin on ma“

wtvuld incline. 'I'he_suiT2rer hilrwuif porioiioi

tho sop-roziit corioorntioo, which ninny nngliih. in iih-olrite right oidom-mining «hothor howiu
man not uniuinirolly ruppqu to rnprooont tho _urr-It th-
flabol ind onntimonir oi tho iriili upihl. whilo _ ‘ y
tho oioiroinnnn which th. cpmniurcinl nroopority dM=_E" of-nope.-.t.._.n.n tlw lWP° of “I ll“
oi Dublin nod oi lrrlnod roilly donondioro yilk wluoli niiylonri to lo. roooynry, orot ieiit to n
pnring in onthuniiotio rweption ior tho Unioolio ooniidorihlo yrnlonsnfiun 4* ll" 15“-
l.odor.,t.ho irioh nxnoiioiro or. doingthoirho-t _
,,,,,.,, flm madam, D, ,,u my ¢i¢i'z¢u 1,, .. yin. .n wlliuil roonl round. or. firofluced, nod
itoidy ouiorconiont oi th. lnw. on sritiirdnyn w_ln°ll.l°ml= file premium» ill llw W0“? '°l“='
.-o hin..uoir:- timrooouod .l.i.-.oi-n ripp19,i:il'll:jal:t to growth.

 
  

tut-nl went of hi! diucue, or will
nimble and wmrtixnu immorlinto

Tho inrynir, or oinmhir nttho top or tho rind-

: in it. intorior, ion... of which iro onitholiomotouo,

th. 3,.;,r,;,;. dmmioy was‘ nrroitod in Dublin whiio othoroirotininin wIrtI,Inl'hlugcIl to tboio
.nd tilroo down to Llimoriolr to nooount to: I Wl.licl.Isooitun horn. on tho final-r-of Childm-

. onlyrrithin quite recant y.ir., liy moio. oi tho
. mirror oillod n lnryngulicnpe, hi. it him...

to ignore th. pmclumntinn onho Lugua nndw lw-§ll>'° ‘MW ‘ll°l"W=l°' 0‘ “W larynx; and
.oti't-Ir to tho Plon oi Clmpuign. At Kilrurh royorol
or on. minor iotor. in th.. roornt diiturhinooi in loud, or. rendornd mnoiirrt to tho -mgvon.
clirohiyihoonoonriooid oodiontonoodtoohort \_vh-.i_ 1.... or voicn ..u. ior o laryn-
t..n.. uodnrthnorimuAot.u..en.noo..r,hl.r.,ii em-=l>l= =3-'-mjnalii-n. -Ild WW zmitlli ll"
otillotlorgo,nnd Men rontrmdtomnhoicouplo ll email, their mhzre becomes I m-(mt H‘
oi upooahao yeitordoy wt-ihbout irilling into th. oerioun question. It camwt be dotirniimd by

_ iiinulo impootion or tho imlgu i-otiootod in th.
iulrror ; and hour. it in i common prictiou to null

mud _to Iuhmit what in than obtuinud to micro

o'3iuii«,hoioro whon.,iiitho.uhiirno nhrniooihli ‘WP_l° examination. WI:-n the xzruwthiu unpl-
y own nuwIpu]1er,“hll gooiori hnngboelt, owod, like °rBlanlzn-'-lmh'- to my, not clmwml-lt ml

7'thiiwiltlliniutanttnr2ndDhmr.i.,'bythnprosunuo frE<ill3“51Y.l"°ll-M5 by pulling -my f-In Film‘
" or iron. nndiuurlenmnri.” rwiddlo oi thi. , _
hind ohoul ihoro whoro ol.iot.uiroring.dop.nd en.“-ho -mmallan: but. when l9 l- metro“-.
on hi.oh.tin.t.. roinrnl to.no.il hio.io_ii oi th. th.... nroooodinzs -us nus lvro-1-“'5'-of an; im-
urvicu or tho priinn loundroiiiidontooiptlblo mlnaufi llelgefih Evwn wk-m.¢l>e srflwfll 1- 11°‘
onough, but out-ii on it in it iirvoo Mn.Gr.m- cnllmoill. It may -wmetlmu lm -a lsrz-.°r-°
rronri xriih .1lio. in uioir grout ohsrot or mnkzog

  

-u
i.
:-

or nd hy (trucking _i.lla h... with mono

nod af iii. yeurl rho wlwlo ornyortion oi tho

momhor oi 1.ImEngi.i:h Bin’, who hi. iincoioiir
nnavand .. to in into to ililclinrgo th. dutiu or

riniindor within tho not how d.-iy. thnt tho hiroir I lwlicu m-ziabraw Nmv. the hi-wry of event-. in ‘
oloniooti oi lriih ogitition niiy not mnoh 'lungn “II cw! 05 fl" _C"°W¥ Pmct. {um V0 N fill-‘gt
romoin oulomnt rindnr i pnroly ri.-liiinnntory film vwtbsllg lm lzrynxwm ill-cyv-I-Hill"
plugflmlnfi. At th. innuii oonrontiori o! tho _G°m-n ffl°‘1ll‘-'llllll?Ill‘hl'll'."‘W.‘Vl‘-"°“¢.P‘“¢“'
Guiio hthlotio Aoooriotion, hold it Thurlen on -nzwytlng-e nw-mlvnt rim wm-_«=l>=r--mo!
\v¢d.,,,d,,,_ oh", ,1, , ‘,,,_,,,,,,,g,d "M or cintcr. tioi.,oanio to tho owntlimon that they

bgnnnt, ind urged . further ooorition

 

wido ronototion or n lnryngolngilt, Urn thou
onuod in, ind tank n innro hnpulul viow oi

diioiio, ind thi. portion woo pronounced by
Pmnhson vrnonow, thin who... thi..

Mdcnnizlz liu been

k of m,.,._, “Pd”, oo..n_.itiod to I. inoonrihlo oninion hi. on
hot i douhoritoly doiignod roholiion ogoinit ‘-3 I-0“-i='="1_ ll" J"dE'M“'- M. w_ mil-r
pi-iootly intorioronoo. Fcrnhnnnthe hritriinoin 1")“ ‘W '=- ‘I'M unable to mlmt, mthor to
tho hiotoryoithnir chnroh thoxriih prioiti hm hmilli or iv alller-. Hm truth which an new
boon opnnly throitnood. Six or tho clelgynln: llvyluneer 1» enneaaled. Thg purely nus-cm
pruunt doriiro thit ouo oitho Limnrluh dologitor "'“l°l==° °‘ l’””“°‘” '**'“‘‘ll““''“ “' ““‘
ilioutod “\Vn’ll pulveriwlt tho prioiti," vrh o ‘ll

dood, oomniotiiy ririoinoto , to tho nrodioii
ti. nniortunitoly tron thit

   

rho in. or this pltinni,

to in onorotion, to oonorut to it it n time when

thi. horoo iuti-nlnrioil iyirit’ in th. 1...", .5 . thorn win it lrnit ioino ruroonroholioro thit it
might now be roquirod. surilimrnu. Mhoxnizzn all at

Bimor oi Llimrzcxm prodit.-tion that ii rnco or ll imported to advocate tho i-iniovil oi another
no “.1. youth. wo. griduiuy growing into .n..h..4 portion or tho growth hiiori nny iiuoi dooiiion ii
oi .oli.. unknown in irolind hoioro—-igonorition I-rrlvod -9- The only lmmfi-to -lane" in. at
oh...’ nannitoa, nnd ii-r.1igi°.,._...,,d 5;, ms‘. uouno,lrnin outroootion, and depend: upon the

pulition oi tliu dironsn it tho vory rritronou to the

naurllng itrrn h, hive no longer any nolitiool "'3-“dPlP°?b"“l"l’ -l=nz-lr.lflmmln~nt.nizln 7»

rrnioood iorotinio by tho iorro.tion oi snorti-
hoiil bronthing npnnixlg it . lotvorpoint, ind th.
iihil iiiuo might then ho nootyonod, poiiihly evnn
lor yonro.

our tho cmal hlow which bi. toll... on I
_Prinoo who it nojiiotlyholoi-ed nyhi. country.
inn, ond whoro isiltod notion rondoru hi.
iiio oi rod. riit iroyortono. not rooroly to Go.-
in.iny,butto mono ondto the world. During
hi. rooont virit to thi. oountry hi. gricioo.
llnll liindly condesceusicri won that hurt: at nil
who wriu brought into contort with him", ind hi.
near kinship to our own Ri:yl'llFlm1irly llu nrvad
to doonon tlio intoroot which ho. boon hit in

planned by Sm Moimu.
ln ll“ pmver of an Eogiirhinin to i-ondor Io rrrit

ml tlmmgulnn exhooution. whioh war: thin
around do hut odd to th. rigrit with which tho

rooilrod. 11.. trni... ihit tho niort onltod nnk
icrord. no yrotirtion i,onin.t th. iniirnitio. inci-
Llontnl to hnmnnity 1... too. only too oiton illu-

1 iinpouiblo to
rellliza thit the heir to tho mighti

Europa had thus boon ntricken down without Iona
nllootiono upon tho unity or or-not-hi... or urn
political oonaaqnnnooo of the lumen’: illnou,

nlnludy dltonld incilplcitnte him -fwn: Illumlng
the ruin: of govarumdnt, it would ot prnmt ho
u.-onult_uro to spank. Itojl at lonlit carlcoiubin that

 
€'0U1H' CIRCULAR.

no Quron, ittundod hy tho Damn: luoichiniiur. or an
i Gui

°l°°“'_‘.“‘. “'1 °l>"=n qlleafilon whether my °P°l'llfi°“ thr’onrh nroomir to th. Linn or Do. ind min Qnuicll.

'l'!.—-LG It Gonna

tor how d h thrisnniorrroa.-r.ind_tho ___._:
"Vin.-Cmlncellnrguvgnntica itch. uoolioi. wooldiol-o Gm;-Eg_i_L Eomgm
,1,“ Pnmt4°ut an rm,‘ 0, ‘mm Wu“, “,4 pl.nn.o:l'hurid..ynr..t.No.rniher l1..t moolooh.

NAVAL AND )I1LH'Al1Y INTELLIGENCE.

l.y thi. r...nn. rho growth, or rhiohorrr

l.I.|iazn D. wodiwurth, iloot .n.~;oo.,loodi. XL _mm_
...d,h. dot. Nu. m; doorohwnod, n,9.. h..;.,§‘§:.,ioi.i.
otna ullrgelm, lo thud-_-omi.-niuron, to dirt. Nnv. :4; nt_niiid.nriroi. Io
Clnrlis L.Vuty,:b1! .urgoon.to th. And... to dirt M ,1’ fills‘-“A3;

Nnv. 14; Alan-l.nd:xGiP.GlP11lrIlIrgenI:,io tho nrn.d- °“ “‘ “'""
nought ; Ennci: ll. Pnddioubu. unrgroii. to

Agzlmunnnn; hiurnndor 1. .1.I.h..too..ii_.,;oo.,tn.ho saw UM dl
Asin, Alliodate Nov. 11: linhurt Malta: and Barnum ' or u " , _ _ V.
liuinet. rurronnornthr ziorrhnmhorlinmo din. Nov. zl. £5-lo-0 -lzzu-ld lllmll hurl: who nrhronntion .r_

HVDUSTBIAL CHANGES in S0 lH‘H WALES.
fie?
our cirdid corronooodont trio;-rnnho

. ~ 1
 3:” "E. :31“ "‘ -:"':;>:&‘n'f;  hid i go.ud?'tl:!.ot)lllAl:dtIqIIIl1ad on. th.: thu Am oi

 

n'.l inthority that ui. greui Dmllui: lrnnwnzh. em.  hglahnm d
- . Her: :1:

:..‘"""..:.“".‘.‘.‘:f.?.°°L’.‘:.‘f.:“.i -..,.*°m::°:.:';,‘;=.:~=““'....:.: mirror no-or-r
Lordlsnloinr ononiirha-oootho Thirpn: 2
nilly uioirir ruin xnr nowhir, i oi». oi nhont so,ooo

:rh. nhuridonnioiit 9! th.

oituito, thit plucking iwiy i. inipo..ih1., ind
gonrnlnent imnorrihli in lroiind. Thu mil. tlaanitmy bev--me nan-myto olmntho larynx
iondiordi iio ..o...rod «hit they nro "holplln iron withontinordorooniplotoly tooxtirpatnthn
"hlncugu in 01- Iundn at the Irish tannin, dilglu. Winn ibis cancnmm, cum thiu coma»
"nnnnrnbla to trio... in. ornry indignity ond mint G'll|l““7 lm in-le-lulu to than cure:
"illjunticn oonnhittod undarcauroion.” 1.. pur-
...nooo oi thi. nolioy, ordor. hm been inuud lllirynx hinhoon renzoredinluvarulnl iuohoirni.
hy Dn. Tnimzh, who i. now rnrroundod in
hi. own oouotituonoy by i inithiul body-guird
LI .. .... .

th. oirithry
euuflln $nonthnvi.r result the. in film flut
inrniooi or. in . on itcr.-dis,

.o_ ,..n...iiy kl-nlnp .i....orlo th.... whni
liilhor .1 thoio oporntioni in ittondnd hy oor.iido.—
ohlo dingrr to‘ life, nod tho oomploto rrmornl
hunting in tho ootoilinornronont loop or vain; hut th. voioo niiy

ho to i great degrea rnstorod otter roinoul of
hunting mriy oontinuo, jlut oi rents iro hoing pild, lioli ilio lirynx,nn opor-it-ion, which wn. norsnrnnod,
rnthor more thin n yur ago, upon in iniinnnt

y Ilullliflllille
on than he llilhflwlylffl th.

2, .2

mo... Mir.-xirrczm, who 1... ii world— _ N
tho rituotinn. Ho removed . portion oi tho i‘

in no highir nnthority on ruoh iqno.tlon, not to "‘
rihouion oi ms. on Wodnnidny, it oilnyona, be 9=n°°=_l'"- 1“ l‘-ll°-° '-‘“'°“m'lw°" l0 f’ I "
thinotorio.i.1=.zi.h'rrn.r.rii.o, tho ...o.i.t. nnd plmly nelzt to net on llngmm bop-f-I _v--w.
totront tho co.o_-..non-mnhgnint, nndto lunl it min

oi.n....o.u.....o...tio. oy in o.orwn.i....., was him m«ehad- -rhich..inr-ma in-we-.
mnjarity onrthe olirionl oindidoto. The moth -M fiaqumfly Ii==i===f"l- l°_ ll I=°"=*-l=°l,°"
‘mind, icoronly poioibio to douhtthot thi. oonriooi notion

odoptod townrd. th. olorir-iii dologutoo liy ll" ll-{en -mdllly PX°1°ll§‘=‘l:°l' tlm 911- an-all
1-‘r-roouir.o's iuirnorur. .how. thnt th. «in» *0 whlch Sm Mom"-

I .y.ir.nr1.luro,uy_o.it.h.r'oni.lo-qnxowho lnro rntirrod. g""_“:n“,‘_"c°‘ Vflih” °""‘l""  ' 341

,..,....g_ “ "' “'3 m‘ "h" "' """"“"°“ “"1 OLE: nioinhnn or lwth. bi-on.ho.oi'£.honir> f
who raed_fntlIvthIiq.Iufii_lthfIg irooiooot hlio fulitm     93
mu-n~s.I-n -nth--5l~l#l=”dv‘JN,1 ecu-sin. hut 1>li ' '.n.nnd Inrgemu . . or-.
no opl>°Igl;l:;r7°§°dk‘,';'l:‘=3;'n§h' 1i'i.D:u.inund Pmfelwl-5 oi Trinity nlleg .23

ILL    .

llaunirvielv. slicoainm, Nam 12. “H uwmus‘ M’.onihr.r.. oi Public Emir 41

 

IdIim;t.l.r::!:‘£$cJu(IPalo'nlh it tho

Ewe-:in.\: AT Ahn.nr.|:v.—Zi‘hu o1no- -Dina “,3 ,_-,,mm,

ord l or d l . .

..n.}.‘::§';'...t.l.i'if.:?3’.’i1’o"ii‘3r.y’i.".3‘.‘;':: Tl;;g“=*l°*“‘°“h" on-or-r or comm. in
‘ The tori... win ruororinil. non.-iny iziirntor, “'5

cnrrri. PALIDE.-At snturdo ’I'OryJtnlPnlu:a Ch-“W °* Cm-In
fine norior-niirioo Al 5.:

wall It lgllo. I kind eldnu-intro ford In-liil-ny.
' -- 11.. or.-

in.
. ,1 « ,, Th ohii_i-ionii
"‘- "o"“‘r.,lE:'.f;';...,"’~ ....... n in,‘ The ohinrnnn oi tho Gmt Southern and own...
Io hi. -hrbie rynnih ' -
i.n....‘.3: ... .‘.?:’.."i‘a..‘;'::' “““° "‘
sriro Ca1.D)t'IzL'nfln'.—A lu'rgaly-attended moot-
tiulml Anne’ '
lane
a tllerl
lie
E

in

Bill Gnnvillv: an lizhnll of C we
Yb tho loluu '
oi fipoimfdga I pnlnl 1 Th d Ban '
no on an or o ..rnoi o ioio o prooi nntottho yni Ag'ln\llf:\|:1hlSucieLy.
ggzifllgfgffifiifmfidlg Tire l-rov_oit ind Vice-Provost oi ‘trinity Collegg.

ur
“in ti-not itli not neaesnlry {or in to any to the ,,
Gum... nooplo how profoundly lhxllohiiion ta ‘
drnlir.d,thntthonirilidy oitho onowirrnio-or oi Iyrnpnfllila with thorn in their groit grioi ‘W-lfiv-nlwnnnal-I
‘“"1'ilf&§.fl‘.;n?'°:";:"w.o . .i’.'...‘’

' "i an ' .

ittit_:ot"hoth3.n”'m‘u.or " ° aalilgldllgl I'“aMmh'

"=°y:,§;_;.,l§,‘;-=',:g=;";%-;,-',,__M,!‘},=,}_ 5;; inrrohinti or tho city ononntho ioronioot in n
w“ u.l' tho lllsvlpuilnl tin...-unionr. A l|l'D-mum, ‘
ivory ‘particle oi iniorinntion ohont hi. not. w r. , 7i§.”o'.‘§'.55‘i.l'.""io 3‘: """""“"" "5 "‘°“°'“"d M"S"‘l“““H""‘ hm‘
who. thiro iioniou n nroopnot thnt th. oroitoiont ;;-.1,-_e=“;°;-Hg ml“

Mwxxszu would ho ..‘ ’
.ooo.._.iul,w. rojoicod that itdionld have i... t

..
ro 3oiTt°i§"Ewl "..“t°i'."r'.‘.’i.”.?'i.'r‘§§£‘i§ ““m°°=l W-ll I

_ n or mxmc can-inn
G.,s.,m__nr,_ ¢;.,..,n.,,.,.,c.i..,. 4.“. oi_ th. ir..h Brunch oi tfi Lihorirunioh,
- nyloit. mhiioonrrnituoi

E:

i ..rrioi,r.ot only to th. Pluxlra hot ‘to connnny ; "ml '

lnomllll lnlnlllgem of Ml-y will averrwlr-to be mii...n..'.._A ootulgu in Imd Hill’: er ,..a H W F
i_ht.rrh_nmloy. In niIr.lhvm'Wum,5 , E - m it I
mniiy nrghtmg.-I. :3; at; :nll_1rllnnd=fllIII’d¢K. no Mrllsllfl -

t t d gth h , d "i. ""”?'s on I!‘

:n . nrnon amlixln o.._:i tho noyil Hauu oi I-:5-tlg  i’:',,£',;,T,‘.,.’3.',‘.‘.‘.’.i'y';'il;.5’ol%....n'. d.n.ht.rw..r

hi

all lil
not tlirou. oi ‘§,..1i‘.{i.:.;,l:'r1.aiio“-0:. fl“
rotthronhli. '§lL5\Il1E“.‘:’ U) m
. _ , .
lanllulrns found onntihio,.nd with thii.lhotl.r'i.oll'i"i.i h°“°“"'-V "“"““"
ind rtili mnro oltliosawhiuli wonldoniuo lihi. ’°"‘ “‘ ""'

) 9
FOREIGN NEWS.‘ ' “
_?.j.

w. hny. roonirod th. iollnrring tele5?“"‘
through ho.-.tor'. Agency .— - :

o out oron TURKEY. - -i
tho ruooiriioi ronioyil ind pr-rnionc-nt euro or tnntto nhinoon the Vll“° 0‘ l>r°-mt V y _ _ _ V _
no we-r-«r~x«wml mmve *‘*° *“°‘°“i“‘'°"°**'“ .. .. on...  

rttl 1
BALIIORJL. ).'w. 12. blood or nhodor, ind which hit: groitiy urounled 

The union drown out yutord.-iy wurnlnguttnflll iv: Ii-i-hrinhtontioo.
nitoi-noon

dim out with flu: °"l-h'.'lontli£:rcnla with Lil: loonl .ntho.—it'.r.o rr;i:d-

hoiori vcnturing upon ouyoonfldnht martian that 18:11:22! Dnohosr oi Rnxhurgbo ml ills Em Ethel ingtlinniptiinorou nnrlish yioht. tho 1ar'.tioh,cononl

mt I tel-gnu in nhin hngoige tothomkn =.fE3in-

hlirhh mi-irrtinr th. llupnklz or in ironnlid lo in. mind.

' rroyii nirhnon tclrgrnphml to Sit'Williun.T\'h1e,

win, am. yortnrdiiy who prountrd tho ironolnd may not. ind tcniporinly
nml.

Iinvnulih 13.

nnrooidorl the co ;
nmrzlnnx. ‘
ODPENHAGEN. NOV’.  '
. Schigfl , '
9”“ had an m?mnmm:rup Ervfeunrefllkvnorny, died hen ll iy

INTELLIGENCE.

unis. Nov

  

c: arnlflanlnngaivllosl ten oi .irr.i~. ii. n
mind, will in... chi-ninritrorrood thi. mtning onhi. .y
nor-nrirootnlro nor: in tho Iioblmn oi th. cooinriiiioii

——+——— _

4.. insmirionhirhooo roorirod no chothin. annlryonl. “F-W“ 'l*"““""". "' W”
to an otirot tons to. hdmhnlry hiro dorm.-1 upon loos»..-
don-not that ynrd nnrt yo-ir, n vurylup nniriotd nruim.
zuio roisnlwlu be in imnroroinrnl on tho Lnunortoliu? A
ind tho nllder rnrrru orhw
anginu nooro nownrinl th.. ll?) nth.-r oiirol nth: tonnnro
in th. xnry, nod will he ion...-tl.... nny Vnllul now in :2...
mt. mtiil. hnru not yrt hr... xeallvcd ntchorhim,
i...t iro in nrnnnrnnnnnt th. hdniii-oity.

Tho {allowing nppniulnwlzll woro modoot tho.ldn.i- u,,_,_:,,m,i,,_,m,,.P,,_,,'“,,,.;.,,, ,, b, ,..,,n, .,.,.,,,
"ll! W Smrll-V =—l3‘4lmrn-ml-r ‘mill-lll 3- ml=°- "' hy tho inthoriois, whoro notion oriitri oonridrrihln unru-
thn Nortllilnlbululd. to duo Nov. 24: Liirit. Nnrizlan G.
hiomhrtor, tolhohiooudi; mot. sorry‘ 3. stiioniiii.
to tho horror; Limit. A. o. 3. Punch. to to. iron
Dolro; Licnl. irrrdn-iolr x. !!.(}ibbonl,
Lirnt George w. smith.to the lionir: .odd. ‘
to die. x... 12; vriliiiin ail... Sui onginnrr, lothn norotodinnor pntiuilhghuirflberngagal. ¢_\‘_:l] or -
i.iino:our.to din Nor. zl, hlomtlor G. smith, riot! in: nntilhn‘nu{0WIhbin;l¢>.

‘ -rir

-l-in sl>im-rsu \i"ES'.l‘ urmns.
hLi1mii>,xoi-.13.
prlvixu mlngrnu rrooirod hwo CAHhy ty . wnrl
Iodi... drouty ititor thnt th. nihUrit.iL:'ut rorlo moo
hiro rornmitird in uutrngc itgnlnltnn .ln.r.nrnn ind rnnio
1-higlioh mbjrzls. ' =
mhooilrninm rad. ti... llm mono... or (nnAnéuri'd~ _r.r
in-my, who or. drziinru in print: on th. flxnrgn or bring

door. will bu propollod by

 

lion in th: illulfl.

MIL CHAIBKRLAJN. ’ 1
him YORK. how. ]2_.

uonil.-ill hir.ch.n.h._-liiri hi. arrived so my hrrititioin ta

 

th. Valarfl :

 

.
TEE 112183 11! AMERICA. '
xxw YORK. xor. 13'.
Pxfilidntnl fin lrhh Nimrod-

ri rix Io: ildto tnr w..ldii:rlri.h-

    

within y. w wo
rnhoorioo sum not 5.009 ii-iih doth. rum in-
~rho,nnh.rhirr- inohiini, ho th. ii ‘

rho ninrt din. 1r.l.n.l..lr.1_to5'1rlihinr_n inAm:r'lI::l inr

    

W

i Inlhe llnnitnhn Snptuu Conn 1o~th_V ti V
4- mmidnmg deliflxedln this llell fidrar Vnllay Railir‘ insrin fnl'Anr,n£
ho rrdnnl corornmrnt The onrt hridthnt thi crown
the hiinito i. turn were nroorrl diiouowed. it
had nuniil int he expmpri-kid lul‘l|.rlliu$rorin:iLl Pu _'l:
Art, .1 thitthoiunhtorrolthi ou1gnl¢rzl.n:'g;l:
-i yrnvavmhc ihonld hr rritriinid

R3208 LOSS OF A
NEW ronx.
«work. will nntho It in {mod that tho miinu Mont llhgnv

    

. - ii.-
oonrir o! iirwy Ivlun qnrhooiurl 5¢.Tbnn:ns. bu tron lo'r. _ ‘ilo.
, shiinrt Quzben yoraoidiy wirh .. lugo nnmhir or bar
I IRIJES. ’

 

FATAL COLLISION.

1hasu_nt nowiiii. 3“ NW 12'
o

  

D3 7 r r

B 2De!u.I Hlill thfirlzdt I: Alfigrh ‘lmlwlm hf»  at‘
""““- “ff. " two .I.‘.‘.“o....° .” hf.’ "n"... in; .i.‘2.,i',.‘i.“i,"‘,‘.. diy, nu: Ix\E'iwmln:fi'!':n . 3-ii‘h ih.'l'z:3'i'.i. wir .§ou_§l§nror':
bin {ha nxzeuuy rlllirlilllll nation: Tlll lltiai-flank In I few mlnnlflllhllhl aolllnun. lljli
.....d in iiowdoyr. uh. prop: »nti..tti.o ii... of h.r or... worn drormod. rhnihirliihitoimri

ngn1dpilmhI:a1huBItnDn:k:, . pro- or... dlniugod. ' V

ind? t'§°°‘ “"‘ "“' ""‘.,.‘i‘L" ‘ii-“*9 ."‘,;'r AUSTRAIJAN AND mzehisn cmfxam.

u. t I h h ‘ i‘. . ‘ov.12..
., ,,,..,,“’.,§.,, ' ‘°““" ‘' ‘..'i'i‘.”."'..2’;§f _it hi. 1.... dnhnilol dioldid «hit in .l=IstIlun'
.ri.lin;to th. ibnrimo drrnih 2' m ll I-‘Bl!-WI um mm. under

' to tho Eoruinieotiry notion. =wl=ln- nllh 3!lhllA-|‘°°l|““||- ' ‘

 

eon snow, smo-Lrxfhind 1.il.tywl.iwn
o

&In Ind 3 Sydney eleven I'll ad hvdlrq .136
oz; rnruivodntho dotritoithonoiliihininhy t.ii.riolror.r.
hilz.sAU2Im;lzsooid1'x.i1r.4z,a1.n.som2z1z. fi_";;_*P“=, "",‘;gg;','_;l,;§,.-l""l*==°l=' _ .

j..____ .

TO 133 $1103 OF THE TDEES. ‘
shmwjmd my mm mm’ mm mzcsrrzun or LORD HARTINGTPN

o nrilro iny irotoniont onuih mi..-

uuz MR. GUSOHEN IN 1P!7BLI1l'. '

__.h

1.. nropnrntion iorthn viii: oi Lord nortinéton

lfi
tuthod-pnlziiltlnalitrauthn 1.... i€«.'.’io‘r‘itio'§ ind Mr. Gniohnn to Dublin on tho 29th iiirt.

. ncaptiun oonimittoo ho. born in.-mod, tho l-spur

it w§§ld hi3{'nroiidino’d lhu ih.inn'§.‘r’t.n'i §’.‘...,“‘ ,2 rentntirn ohirootor oi whioh my on nan iron. th.

iollowing nnnlynii. Itioto ho i-oiziombcrui chit
,__,_,,“ “M tho iornntion th.. oooiniitton 1... been rho

_ ”f."i.r. i..i...: ;'.§‘.‘.‘..... g... ,,,.d, work or . fnw dny. only. Tin non... ..o,wiih row
on. will to «no, not tor ii .-run... oroontionuthoro or roiidonto in th. oity or nnhnro.
1’resl.tlm yel1pll.u:d P merit to dolor ‘ ‘ '

Mn _, M a_ _ .t _ ii RomnnCa_nli¢mardinntnunc1pr‘u.
h,fi‘m‘:,'&§fim”ud§',,,’dfl§u;f; iouronnl men at tho city, wbotlirr Lihori

ufruxy in .......h.. wn ., .m.,L coiisorvitivu. '.l‘1i.y my be classified thus
‘I 5 AI .

hy Inlpvctar supp-r ondoe M_oi-chnnt: ind tqidor. 

  

 

 

  

  

1>.,...ty.1i.ntooont. Anti-J f tho
_ ponoo  . .    101
rho moo. oiwoio. nnd 2o.idn.sog.nu. nno inolndod in iny one or
tho foregoing oliirooi. i
The inllawing rporlnily ronriioutitiyo min 2....
iiten :—

   

lfnrtin, . lzoinin oitholio. .
ioioonrooidontnn hononiry ioorilnry oith.

roo. _
1.... _r,,,.,,.,,,,!-, Thechirirmzln oi tho Dublin, wiolriow, ind wor-

bx" "-l!i= l=n=- M 0' =4-w.l-um nirmn or th. hlidlind nod Groit woiiorn
........ ._‘.’.?~".';‘.";."’.“.".‘i:';y' '‘'§:i'’'‘...°‘’'“i.. :: riy. ~

,,,l,,,_,i,_;,,_ oi tho amt Narthorn Ihiiiwn .
...y. no why.
' - -7-vies Tho ohriirinm oi tho Dublin United zuriniwoyn
nmnxod ioripn

 

Company.
The chnirmnu oith. city .1 Dublin stoiin rinhot
com in

  
 
  
  
 
 

Tho ohnirnil-in oi r.ho.iui.no. ind Conmmen’ (in.
Can: iny (tho go. compllrly whioh supplies in
Dr: K n).

 

im-ll-in of tho Dublin null Glngow Steam-
Cenl 1:

pa , .
_ The oh u-noon oith. Grnnd cinil cnmnnny.
The ohiiirroon oi tho ouhurhin townihinioi King.

In Irn, . u.. Blhclirulllr, Pexzlbrolrz, cion.
hm tirr, Kininoy, nnd niuroy. ‘
,,,,_,,m,,,_,,,,,,_ Thu governor ind orory onoot tho dirootoriol
.. i -ii. , » . tholsnnh ourolnnd (two or who... .r. Ron...
.rloytio_n hyrn.§i’§‘I. cntholio. .

 

,. . Q, ,,, ,,_,_,,,,,,, .,, th. Tho t or the courgo oi rhyiioiioi.

Alhvnnmu-Rnynl
sbmld ooworrod iho rriuidnnt oi tho iznyil nihoroiou Academy.

Pxrlnnnnt bum in

onnrirtod olififlzzn out no rnnnhnrr ii I'‘“'‘‘ 1’°"."“'5"°“"~

M. ,5“ um Lord Ardlluun.

flat iwn
stat g tliit th. Ccu.wl.lh=t|re- Lynl Gengh-
‘ ' onto .1 wi

._ _ lh SlrE:iwn=rdOa::i1 Gllinnm
on wo. *

m be In tho oonimittooiru iiioludod ilith. leading

    

“'“"'""*“ "i" " '1" I’-““.i‘3."’...'i?§§r'."”....”£iZ; .‘ii'.‘"i‘.°.’t“8‘3...TrnT

r--l-d we 11.. mnoti r on th. ti. initint will hi

 

"‘"" "°"°"’ mm‘ hi. hoou tnknn  ‘Ems mp‘ ‘mngem-:3:

rd‘;lluHn out. which 11! iorniodinlli
, .

 
  
    

om» -rm-«-. £i.‘;"'o......”“‘ G.
.

 

I'll rill, N y hi‘
rniolo or on th. anwirrton .
x.o.dniu. 4 him M55

.i.. .r,.,, ..y. calm
.
0

. '1. Leo, . o .

_ (tho... two gontioo.o’n oio or-oamoio iiinnihm).
,, hm ,,Mm,__¢m_'_ soigyuut 0’Bnt=_n, Q94, sirndwir sul.l.w.n;dlz~r
_ ha...“ ..y....,,,,.,,,,, ._ . oll.Mi-.1>iori1r.whilu,Q.c.,ilIi-. _ .
nine oonnirtninowiniowina Wnglum, -T.P.,nldMi .i.n...wii..nn,i. with
thggyho “I: too... ii. on Mr. w. Kenny, ndI1l'.Al1hnrF|Nd)‘i ..

 

 

. - mud! 'lrol.toth lui fifb:
“I Wu" H“ “:3 “So grrit ii Ihe d or to. than H

  

3 i aim. amt. to it Mr. G h -id
clog nrhrlutoind rroinsho oottizr. soino oi thnroinin 29th‘ “Hm ‘ n In M ‘m an I
' .1 both oovirod om. Thu '
flog to Iron. cm niirdrrod hill in. th. 1.

int. flint th. pron-inlnr. roiirhiosd otthi uiideq
inirh-n w.r. onhnxznnindiynro oniiio on t

rmnlvl-l muting, nil
meeting in the Rqtuulln

 


The Times, Nov 14, 1887; pg. 9; Issue 32229; col A
London, Monday, November 14, 1887.

Category: News _
Full Text: Copyright 1887, Th§_TImes

3’:03.‘a'.D‘0.37. MGNEAY
........—..—.....§.-_——.......

Sm CKARLES Wnmfifi receives ‘bhis morning the
congratulations 31:15. thanks of the . whole law-
abiding population 0,9 izhia counttyfar his eamplatai
and afiectuz-.1 viuéication of that law which is the
sole bulwark of public liberty. Thanks to his
masterly arrangements and to timaihility amd._davo-
ti-an with which they vs'eza- carried out by film farce
under his control, the determined attemgt mafia
yestarclny to place the matropeiis at the matey 0%
3 mfiianly mob was totally and signally defieated.
‘i‘-Irmsa who wafsclzed the struggle and natecl the
character of the mob that mrgaé and befloweaig
around Tr:sf>mlga:r:—sq_unra can heat appreciate the?
value of the service he has mnriierad, and they

_ mag-nitwlde of the ealaxnity izwo“1ved in any other 
isaua than that achieved! by his wvell-«conceived and 
we1}—axecuta& Iuea:-mres. Puttivng asizie mere ifilars 
anal sighhseears, who were éoubtless present in ccpn~ 
si.darahie numbers, anal putting asitiia amigo as 
small band of iaersons. nfiictéafl wink :3 -ziiseasyedl
craving for notoriety, which the charitable 
may éescriba as fanaticism, the aativa portion‘
(1% 5'es’aerc;1ay’a mesh was nomyosafl ‘of all
that is weakesfz, most» worfihless, anti mosh
vicious in the slums of :9. great city. It was no
aautmuaiasm for free apeeach, no teas-omci‘be1:ief’ in
the innocence of  0’ZBrm$a*, no serious convic-
tion of any Icind, and no 31or2.e!aij: purpose that ani-
nzatefl these howling rougha. It was simple love
of &isax.~6.ez:,1wpa of p1nw§.e_x~, anti the revolt of dull
izrutzaility against. the rule oi law. Thcae whom
morbifi W-nity or .greed ai gain gmmpts to hound

     

an the ignorant; anti dabased. to enfsergrisee which =

‘£711-‘av are shv nf’ mnhm-"Erin" 5:91 mm...-V-....1°'I-.


they are shy of dmharking in peréonafly 
imagine that they ciisguise their motivvas by rant}?

ing about freedam flf speech and public. rights.
But; the ma}: brought ‘tagethar by their pamiiciana.
izmitementa cares nothing for 1511689 things, and i5
:3 far supeirior to its inatigatars that it at $6351;
arm-ida their nauseous 11ypo<:21'rsy.. There xms no
grehance yesterday of lofty motives Q1‘ high;
enthusiasm, but a. frank iuciulgencastx ai the primmzy
paas.i<ma and a free resorts to the ofiances against;
progezty ami against» the person. xithich ii: is the
r:I1ie‘E1‘:ask of our golica courts to hold in ehaak.
‘What S12. Gxstamas Wnmzw did yesterday was to
wash :2; éelibernte attempt to set: aside the em»

menfiary safaguarcis of civilizezl society and; tr.»

iermrize Lo-nticn by placing the control azfi the
streets in the hamia of the criminal classes.

Th? announcements that no mezeising wmxlcfifihe
Wmlfiefi in tflrafzfigfsr-square was suppbmanied
95 Samrdfiy by an naticea ishnfs. no ergmnizafi grown»

sion WO!fl(1 be alluwefi to apyztomlx it. This nntiea %

 the kay't.o a.11Sm Cmuzmgs xvmmmaa d;:sPo__
5i*ii0¥13- 313931 an early’ hour in the £oranVoo:a.
Trafalgarwsqimre was gnmtdefl by a. afirong may 02
police, vviziah was reininmad aa tha time fixer}. for
the yrojecéeci meeting drew near. Hot only did.
3.1131: meeting never take place, but it navar came
amt to taking place. 1% one set: fast: in the interior

nfTtafa1gm:«-square excgpt. as (am. Ffisoner ,,,g the;

golicee. ifor éid. any jpabiic syealfing occur in the
environs. New anéthen an omtamttemptedto E3391
fmzu the top :95 an omrxihua, but he was invariably
moved on with grant promptétssnie, and ulithaugh
the mob was reaéty enough to chm: if; was nut; in
tits least flisprs sad to listen, a fact; which fuzrnishea
another evitlence of the totaiab aenca of nil sea-inns}.
purpose. Hi) procession remixed the square,
unlasn one or two man lamia cf noisy fellows who

were pxomptly simntatl on to the Embankment.

may he fignifiad with flint mama. ‘Thus the ciia»
comfiitum cf the agitators was aomgsiete anci un-
qualified. Timy vowed they wouléi meat in the
square in spite of the pnliwa, an-1 they utterly
failed to plant :2. man in it. They were ‘bent on

.........‘£.12».-.....:.. A.‘L..‘!_ .:.‘L...._.._..:)_ .1. n...

marelzinéin their thousands ta tire randezvous,
sud mist. cane cohgranfi column: ever get within
shaatinz distance of the place. “€131;-_ay incl p'{_a_nne¢1


1 their progtammé.

I

3 saréasi of'a:ationg,' am} not 3 “ singfa-' iutellrigiiilal
sentence ever: reaclfeé the ears of the crowd;
Nothing can 12:5" comma more ucamplete and
crashing than thair defeat 1:11:01: every paint of ~
But the; completeness anti
apfgarant 31:33 of the victory in Trafalgar-square
itazalf, wiiera no serioua attemyt was avér made to
defarca thereordon {If police with the excepticm, af
an in§an'é rash haatisfl by IVIIL Cfmimcazzma.
G1'u.;a.a.u and Ikrizhzs, ‘satin. of whom. were captured, I

% waste clue: in ti1aj'u&icious}mnc31ing «surf the outposts,
gap-on whom fall some very hard figlrbing. ,A»
zsevara angagenaent tack place at Weallingtnn-.

“V9933: ‘wllfim the police brake up 2. pmameasion
from fi13‘East-éné, anti another aha;-1:: akirmish
scanned at {.339 tap of ShLa££esbur3«a.vanz1a. '.-lfhxar
must savage anddatermine&a‘tstn$ upon the poiicer
was, Ixow_é1re:;,ma<1a fly cont-ifigents from the Surrey.
sifle, composeé of cshoica spirits héomall the slums
betwa/an Gmenivi.c}1 and Batfimea. Thay were:
maé 3% Parlianxentastreet aid muted after in hand_-
twhand engagement lasting abqut izwantyminums,
in which. the p‘o1.iee were ‘atimgcléecl with iarieka,

‘bars-of iron, and even knives. Two cf them were

stabhed at this poms, one dangem:;2al;y. Of course
the more ciasyerate mamhera of them bafiieitl 1}!D~»-
cesaiona mafia their way indivizimily to the
vic1:uity.of Trafaigna-square, mailing the dis-
ortlerly met?) that filled its a.pproac}1ea. Hera,
again were ample materiaia for making a rush
which might have driven back orb1~oken_t!1a three-
inld ranks 05 the mrfion. But. this (1a.ngm' alga.
hm? been fcsreseen anti provident far. Boziiesa of;
maunted pglicei eiteulatefl constantly and c'iis-.
parsed every group that threatened to gain
oolxerencze. T119 heating and yeliing of the bzsffled
roughs were 101141 and incessant, but theywere
powerless for corileetiva action. The eutlying
com:Ion3_ a§‘po1ice efieetnally broke 2:? {#11425 or-
ganized praeesaians, ami to refczrm bahinti them
was renciereci impcssibie by the continual vigilanm
of the mcx'u:ufiez1'me:n anti t§1eir»a11:i.ea an £oo£;. Tha
diaizxtegration of the‘ mom was camnleised ‘iw the


V II I ill

»..uE:u1’wgg:.aT:10n or me‘ man was emnApie*sfie(t by the: 1
appenranca ‘at a. quarter gaasfl fan: cf :1. datachw
‘meat of the Life Gruardagfirhosa glitteringcuirasaes
and helmets caught the lam: gieams -of wixdx-3,1 day‘-5
light. The; marched slowly rqund sud munzl ism-
giatx-ate at: their hear} in reaflinasa to‘;
.  géuat. Aflittlie Enter :3 dataehmeni: cf.
Feet G mtis, with bayoneias fixed, and, as it ap-
peared, in nq maufiteohe *1;rifledxvii:}1,aecupiec‘£ the
roaésway in {mm of the Naticnai Gallery. It then
became evident’ to flxemnsh aanguine or aanguigw
that the game of dgisardar jwas up, and 2: little
ranawed a~:_:tiv"ityon.t.I1a part of the niauntad police‘
ragidlgf éisperged the dishearteneé, mob. ‘
Sm CHARLES Wsxmas, it wiii ha seen, was
dufiarmined nu" far as povésibla to prava-ni: tha
devalopmegzt of; dimrctusr. ‘Elbe disputed territory
was occupied. in grand time by the police, measures
wera ‘taken to prevemz a. pitehaéi baiytha by dealing
with the malhcdnte-nts in flojtail, and :5 guéiixiaus
display‘ of smylo reserves of power contributed
to ahow the hnggalasszzesa of attempts which i:he_
§mu’b was otherwise. quita in thé: hugsnotzr ta
‘make. It ramixina to he said, mast amphati-fl
ealiy, since the eontraty will nae éoubt be unmarked,
that the conclucts of the pclice was marked by
‘the. gresaztest moderation and forbearance. ‘limit
f task was 1-enderetl needlessly difiicult by the:
presence cf persons claiming {:6 be respectable,
Mwho forgot ishai: in mingling‘ with :3 riotous mob
they furfeited all claim to the oonsidamtiozz. they
am nccustomeé. to receive. So long as it was 3:6 all
 pcasiblethnpoiiaerelieé axclusivaiyupen the mom-
fmeni; of their horses to disperse the groups, ant}
Eong after persmmi violence was afiduci to the
‘tenants cf abuse that assailed them thay fortiara
to retaliate. If 1: fault cosfld ha fonné. v.'i:$h them,
 it was that they put up wiyfih too much and Mara
too aiaw to punish wiiful assaultra. But» when the_
2 ma?) tank to aiiriking their hqnses ov-gr {aha nngaq,
»proé£&ing tghizm from bahind with wailzingwsticfza
and lmivea, anti‘ hanging two or izhxeadeap upon
their Bridles, TE beczpne 9. ghee): irnpessifllity to

   

 

mra—i:1.a~:tLi*;_re measures. Some of tlzeir assailants

“Al. LL... ‘|....-‘l........ “L..__I- 1! ..... .- 1 1 1 s :-


. ll-!§l'l.‘|fl"IV
',g—..,.,,.,,__-7 uIr£!—"lK¥u:r-N-q.w¢ Iii‘)

..._...,

got the btukeu "heads tiznesy richly deaarved, but 9.
great many more escapesi wet}-maritesd pum'ai1-
ment,a.m1 have to thank the aflnzirabie saifieontrol
dis9’1ay9fl.~b‘y. the paling undm: than mosf. swam"
provecatinn. It may be hoped that the umfih
“trates wfll-not fail ‘ca #9353 axemylary sentences

upon’ these new in cnsfiody, and more parisieularly
uptm the ringleadera what: mania themaelves con»-
spicuous by inciting ‘those abuxrb them to raaiat»

ands. Behind thaw ringlenclmzs stand yet graater .

ntiminals, who in the .'£’ress and otherwiae have
Iabouregi to the best as‘: their ability tn convert an
Eugiiah Sundziy into a. carnival of blast}. For
that despicable ‘brand theta ought to bra mine
show, shigrp, ané summary prccass of punishment
aflorzlmg no room for their coveimd seIf-a.thrertise-
meat. As ‘£51163 imv stands it is :1. nice question of
ezp‘m:1im1c:y whethezz they £1-1“-B; mam fitiy punished
by being prosecuted or ‘by being ieft aleone.

 
 


Metropolitan Police Service

lofl

http://www.met.po1ice.uk/history/b1oody_sunday.htm

—‘ Hx‘rW“LIi'M W J home t news contact a eals recruitment crime revention index
 vrzrzmiiicret ‘”‘la‘*"”‘“‘”"d”"’* abou pp p

 

we Histertcat Timetine

Bloody Sunday 188

This riot in Trafalgar Square on 13 November 1887 caused many injuries and some alleged loss of life,
and led to a sustained media campaign against the Commissioner.

In the summer of 1887, large numbers of the destitute unemployed began camping in Trafalgar Square.
Their presence made the square a centre for political agitation, and by September the Commissioner, Sir
Charles Warren, fearing London would again be at the mercy of the mob, asked the Home Secretary to
ban all meetings in the square.

Home Secretary Matthews procrastinated throughout October, during which time Warren had to post up
to 2000 policemen around the square on weekends to ensure public order. In November Matthews
suddenly gave way and allowed Warren to prohibit meetings in and around the square.

The left-wing press, who had previously perceived Warren as a desirable intellectual progressive,
perceived this as having been done on his sole authority, and felt it to be unlawful and provocative. A
meeting to challenge his order was called for 2.30pm on Sunday 13 November, and Warren responded
by expressly prohibiting any procession from entering the square on that day.

Warren stationed his 2000 men and took up a position to oversee events in the square himself, from
which he sent reports at intervals to the Home Secretary. By mid afternoon Warren was forced to call in
400 foot soldiers and the Life Guards to relieve the police.

By the end of the day John Burns, the dockers‘ union leader, was arrested, as was the radical MP Fl.B.
Cunninghame Graham, who had been injured in the fighting, and Charing Cross Hospital was filled with
casualties. The left-wing press reported that one or more people had subsequently died of their injuries.
Skirmishes continued until December, including a huge brawl in Westminster Abbey. The radicals held
regular weekly demonstrations in Trafalgar Square, and Warren's unfortunate policemen were
marshalled in for extra weekend duties to control the crowds.

[Back to the 1870-1889 page]

01/02/02 02:43


Metropolitan Police Service

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http://www.met.police.uk/history/b1ack_monday.htm

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History eezziiszm

Trafalgar Square Demonstration and Riot 1886

This brief riot and subsequent panic caused the resignation of the Commissioner, and is sometimes
known as Black Monday.

On Monday 8 February two rival organisations, the London United Workmen's Committee and H.F.
Hyndman's revolutionary Social Democratic Federation, gave notice of their intention to hold meetings in
the square on the same day. Although it was recognised that they might clash violently, there had been
no grave public order problems in London since the Hyde Park Riot in 1866, two years before the
Commissioner's appointment, and the Home Secretary was preoccupied with Irish Home Rule.

As a result, neither man ordered serious precautions. The meetings were approved with arrangements
for a small force of constables to police the square, and a reserve of 563 men standing by. District
Superintendent Robert Walker was appointed to maintain public order, but he was 74 years old and quite
unsuitable for such active service. He went in plain clothes to observe the meetings, lost touch with his
men and disappeared into the crowd, where he had his pockets picked.

The meetings passed off without incident, but when the speakers had left the square a crowd of 5000
streamed west along Pall Mall and resumed a more fiery meeting in Hyde Park. A garbled message
came to the reserve that there was trouble brewing in The Mall instead of Pall Mall, so they marched
away to protect Marlborough House and Buckingham Palace, while a few hundred metres north the mob
rushed unhindered along Pall Mall and St James‘s, smashing club windows as they went.

The meeting in Hyde Park inspired more mayhem, and in the early evening they raged back down Oxford
Street breaking shop windows and looting. At Marylebone Lane, Inspector James Cuthbert was routinely
parading a Sergeant and 15 constables. When he heard a mob was approaching he marched his men
down to Oxford Street, and with a determined baton charge the 17 policemen scattered the crowd and
ended the riot.

Two days later in thick fog, Oxford Street traders received word another mob was approaching, and they
hastily barricaded their windows and waited for an event that never took place. Scotland Yard was
blamed for this panic, and it was claimed (erroneously) that the Commissioner had issued the
unnecessary warning. A committee was set up to report on the incidents, and Henderson, realising he
was to be made scapegoat, resigned. The circumstances of his going lent appeal to the idea of a more
military Commissioner, and he was replaced by Sir Charles Warren.

[Back to the 1870-1889 page]

01/02/02 02:40


Bloody Sunday

http://wwwspartacus .schoo1net.co.uk/TUbloody.htm

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The Social Democratic Federation (SDF) organised a meeting for 13th February, 1887 in
Trafalgar Square to protest against the policies of the Conservative Government headed by the
Marquess of Salisbury. The government decided to ban the meeting and the police were given
the orders to stop the marchers entering Trafalgar Square. The SDF decided to continue with
their planned meeting and as a result the marchers were attacked by the police. George Barnes
was one of those who was badly 1nJured by the charging police horses. Some of the protesters
were arrested and later two of the leaders of the march, John Burns and Robert Cunnin gharne

Graham, were arrested and later sentenced to a six-week prison sentence.

01/02/02 02:47


B1 Cody Sunday http://www.spartacus.schoo1nct.co.uk/I‘Ub1oody.htm

(1) Sir Shades Witson, head at the ltllstropcsfiitan Patios, latter to the Home
Secretary sailing for 2fi,06G speciat constabiss to daat with sociaiist meetings in
tendon (mack Qstober, "$887)

We have in the last month been in greater danger from the disorganized attacks on
property by the rough and criminal elements than we have been in London for many
years past. The language used by speakers at the various meetings has been more
frank and open in recommending the poorer classes to help themselves from the
wealth of the affluent.

(2) Waiter (Starts tater descrimd what took gsiase an Bloody Sunday an 13th
Nsvambar ‘$881’.

I never saw anything more like real warfare in my life - only the attack was allon one
side. The police, in spite of their numbers, apparently thought they could not cope
with the crowd. They had certainly exasperated them, and could not disperse them,
as after every charge - and some of these drove the people right against the shutters
in the shops in the Strand - they returned again.

(3) in his beak, My flays and Dreams, Edward Carpenter described the svsnts of
Btaeéy Ssnday.

A socialist meeting had been announced for 3 p.m. in Trafalgar Square, the
authorities, probably thinking Socialism a much greater terror than it really was, had
vetoed the meeting and drawn a ring of police, two deep, all round the interior part of
the Square.

The three leading members of the SDF - Hyndman, Burns and Cunninghame Graham
- agreed to march, up arm-in-arm and force their way if possible into the charmed
circle. Somehow Hyndman was lost in the crowd on the way to the battle, but Graham
and Burns pushed their way through, challenged the forces of ‘Law and Order‘, came

2 of4 01/02/02 02:47


Bloody Sunday

3of4

http://www.spartacus.schoo1net.co.uk/TUb1oody.htm

to blows, and were duly mauled by the police, arrested, and locked up.

I was in the Square at the time. The crowd was a most good-humoured, easy going,
smiling ‘crowd; but presently it was transformed. A regiment of mounted police came
centering up. The order had gone forth that we were to be kept moving. To keep a
crowd moving is I believe a technical term for the process of riding roughshod in all
directions, scattering, frightening and batoning the people.

I saw my friend Robert Muirhead seized by the collar by a mounted man and dragged
along, apparently towards a police station, while a bobby on foot aided in the arrest. I
jumped to the rescue and slanged the two constables, for which I got a whack on the
cheek-bone from a baton, but Muirhead was released.

The case came into Court afterwards, and Burns and Graham were sentenced to six
weeks‘ imprisonment, each for "unlawful assembly". I was asked to give evidence in
favour of the defendants, and gladly consented - though I had not much to say,
except to testify to the peaceable character of the crowd and the high-handed action
of the police. In cross-examination I was asked whether I had not seen any rioting;
and when I replied in a very pointed way "Not on the part of the people!" a large smile
went round the Court, and I was not plied with any more questions.

(4) J. R. Clynes, Memafrs (193?)

Angry Labour leaders announced that, on Sunday, November 13th, 1887, Trafalgar
Square would be stormed. Squadrons of military, fully armed, and powerful
detachments of police, were drafted there to resist any such attempt. On the
appointed day, workers led by Burns and others tried to force a way through the
armed ranks, to demonstrate the rights of free speech. Bricks and stones were flung,
iron railings crashed on sabres and bayonets, dozens of workmen were wounded,
and the attack was beaten of. Burns and others were arrested.

A month or two later, another effort was made to storm the Square, and a workman
was killed. Burns made a speech at the funeral, and was again arrested. At his trial at
the Old Bailey, H. H. Asquith was Counsel for the Defence. Burns was sentenced to
six weeks‘ imprisonment; later, he and Asquith were Cabinet Ministers together.

{5} Henry Hamilton Fyfe, My Seven Selves (1938)

When the unemployed dockers marched on Trafalgar Square, where meetings were
then forbidden, I enrolled myself as a special constable to defend the classes against
the masses. The dockers striking for their sixpence an hour were for me "the great
unwashed" of music-hall and pantomime songs. Wearing an armlet and wielding a
baton, I paraded and patrolled and felt proud of myself.

My old gentleman (his boss at The Times newspaper) at the office was a Tory of

uncompromising violence. He would have had the unemployed shot down. He
thought that Gladstone, the Liberal leader, was literally possessed of a devil.

01/02/02 02:47


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