... said to be of English workmanship, dated 1529. It is certain that Henry VIII. bad a watch, which went for a week, and Anne Boleyn possessed another, a. well a. a small gilt clock, now in Windsor Castle. Edward VI. had, 1542, a watch of iron, and in ...

... d by the Anthroptdogicai.Society, when Captain Burton, Mr 'VVinwood Kea.de, and others spoke. i,a,'oi.-0 The Remains OF Ann Boleyn.—A correspondent of Times asks information on this subject. body the unfortunate lady was interred immediately after her ...

... Free Assembly had asserted their right to do with his case just as they liked, use, not the keys, but the crowbar. Like Ann Boleyn, all he wanted was a fair trial. (Cheats.) In regard to the deposition, he contended that the proceedings of the Assembly ...

... Most Decided Coming Dowx.—ln a case hoard in one of the London police courts a few days ago, the name of the defendant was Ann Boleyn, and on being asked how she came by her name, she replied that she believed she came down from Henry the Eighth. Committal ...

... Madame de Slael. Be serious.-Grotius Into thy hands, O Lord.—Tasso. It is small, very small indeed (clasping her neck).—Anne Boleyn. I pray you PP me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for self- (ascending the scaffold). —Sir Thos. More. Don't ...

... where Sir Walter Raleigh was imprisoned for twelve years—the coat in which Sir John Moore was wounded —the block on which Ann Boleyn and others were beheaded. the jewel office see the regalia—some crowns of the former kings, and the crown of our Queen, ...