... TILE. FALL OF ANNE BOLEYN Anne Boleyn and Hever Castle supply fascinating sub jecta for a paper in the current number of the Pall Mall Magazine, by Mr. Outram Tristram. When, says the writer, that brilliant masque of life had been played out, when ...

... residential London as it existed in Tudor times. The gables and windows of these houses looked ’down upon the execution of Anne Boleyn and Lady Jane Grey and other notable people, but the majority of the buildings now surrounding the scaffold site have been ...

... Royalty patronised the game at this period, !Ling Henry VIII. breaking his own laws by playing at Hampton Court to amuse Anne Boleyn. Charles L, too, was ...

... clock ever made in England was constructed by a Dutchman, named Fromantel, in 1622. - The clock given by King Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn on her wedding day is only four inches deep and but .ten inches nigha real pigmy clock! There are also still some specimens ...

... A QUEEN'S BREAKFAST. In a letter written by Anne Boleyn on the occasion of her first visit to London, the writer describes, among other things, the unfavourable effects produced in her case by the late hours and dissipations of the capital in the early ...

... Henry 1., and since en:irged and restored. is to be offered by too. bon during the cmning memos. Edward 1.. Henry 111.. sod Anne Boleyn have visited the castle. sad in 1645 Cromwell himself faced tie royalist garrison to capitulate. Georg , Froth nck Law war ...

... t h ey asked particularly to see the dungeon in which Sir Walter Raleigh was confined. They also saw the block on which Anne Boleyn and other victims were beheaded. The officers of the Scots Guards, who are on duty at the Tower, sent an invitation to the ...

... Cromwell was inaugurated as Lord Protector. Charles I. Sir William Wallace, Sir Thomas More, the E arl of Strafford, Queen Anne Boleyn, and the Earl and Countess of Somerset stood their trials in the historic Hall, which also was the scene of the acquittals ...

... M. Bolton; violin solo, Romano. (Bvensden), Mies A. M'Caul; 1 It was a dream (Cowan), Kiss A. Hawke; orchestra. Anne Boleyn gavotte (four 41(Tolharsi); violin solo, Maser ), Miss A. F. Marlow • song, The 1a17w7 . ( owels), Mies Keith ...

... Bossuet. Almost well.—Batter. I take a step in :ht dark, but not into the dark.—Cowper. To Jesus Christ I commend my soul.— Anne Boleyn. I have CVO been their friend.—Cobbett. Thank God for giving me this pain. How thankful I that my head is untouched!--D► ...

... hearse= like conveyame, drawn by four headless here:, with headle‹s coachmen and grooms to match. Poor. pretty, flighty Anne 'Boleyn I You little thought that yours would become a Shape to frighten lovers in their evening rambles, and send the children ...

... Bossuet. Almost well.—Baxter. | take a step in the dark, but not into the dark.—Cowper. To Jesus Christ 1 commend my soul— Anne Boleyn. I have ever been their frignd.—Cobbett Thark God for giving me this pain. How thankful I am that my head is untouched.—Dr ...