Queen and Court News From Balmoral Observed
The Count and Queen engage in deer stalking at Invergelder while the royal ball at Balmoral hosts tenantry. A Privy Council prorogation is noted, Dr. Cumming preaches before the Queen, and discussions compare Church of England and Scottish Presbyterian doctrines. The royal return from Balmoral is planned for October 10 with Edinburgh arrival that evening. The Newcastle Duke is gravely ill at 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batwora L
Prince Albert
Invergelder
Balmoral
Abergeldie
Birkhall
Earl of Aberdeen
Cummine
Craithie
Cumming
Scotch National Church
Covent Garden
Isaiah xiv
Marchioness of
England
Braemar
John Russell
Alexander
Duff
Agnes Duff
Farquharson
Invercauld
Ricardo
Tractarian Guardian
Windsor
Church of England
Scotland
Apostolic Christian Church
Andrew Melville
Edinburgh
Holyrood Palace
Newcastle
Earl of Lincoln
Thomas Charles Pelham Clinton
R. R. Clinton
Parliament works resume at Westminster amid restorations
The Houses of Parliament resume works halted by sittings. Lords artists finish historical paintings while Commons reopens alterations and acoustics. St Stephen’s Porch nears completion with a fifty foot sightline into Westminster Hall. Westminster Hall roof restoration begins and a new entrance to the cloisters opens. Victoria Tower interior bases and statues are finished awaiting the monarch’s next opening. The Canmen or Epinspuron win a partial fare dispute, securing a lower rate for part of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houses of Parliament
House of Lords
Chamber of the Commons
St. Stephen's
House of Commons
Westminster Hall
Royal
Victoria Tower
Canmen
Epinspuron
Review of Green's Prize Essay on the Working Classes
The review praises the spirit and clarity of Rev. G. Green’s prize essay on the working classes and social improvement, but fault its lack of comprehensive data and concrete remedies. It notes strong sections on the School Church and Press, lauds the Appendix on labour and remuneration, and urges deeper analysis of causes, remedies, and practical measures. It urges more precise deductions and warns the work may not fulfill its aims yet remains capable of awakening interest among operatives and religious readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
G. Green
A.B
London
Snow
Oxfordshire
Bucks
Green
An Analysis and Summary of Old Testament History and the Laws of Moses
A critical notice praises the work for its clear plan and thorough outline of the Old Testament history, geography, and the laws of Moses. It adds two chapters connecting to Jewish history after Nehemiah and prior to Titus, with briefer treatment of poetical and prophetic books and sections on Messiah types and Jewish sects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Herodotus
Cambridge
Wheeler
London
Washbourne
Nehemiah
Jerusalem
Titus