ll S. VII. FEB. ee, l9l3.'] NOTES AND QUERIES. 141 7 of the paper are, as is well known., in Portugal » Street, next to another handsome building LONDGN, SJTURUAY, FEBRUARY 2.3, 19_1.3. H occupied old friends of 4 N & Q CONTENTS.-No. 1659 NOTES :-° The Church 'l‘imes,’ 141-The Lord of Burleigh and Sarah Huggins, 143-Statues and Memorials in t e British Isles, 144-A Letter of Scottie: " Mutale," 145- “Stupples” at Salisbury in Olden Times-“ Felix rfuem faciunt aliens. pericula cautum ” -Archlepiscopal V sits.- tious ol Monaetlc Houses in 1260-98-‘° Bedevl ”-Shake- O epqre and the Bible-hillton, 146. EBIBS -Sultan of Turkey’s Titles Prebendarles of U : - qwelghton. 147 -“ Boults Cups " - I. Carleton-Stained Glass: Whitby Abbey-“ Once never "-Stamford Parish “nm.""°*f“.~r “°°“°‘°;‘:;° 'ss ;;.?“°”i"“°:" " - one asssges, -enn’soe.son Waterloo Nights-' Gentleman’s Magazine’ - “ Mad as a hattAr”: “ Like a batter ”-The Empress Helena at Llan- gollen-‘ Vicar of Bray’: "Pudding-time”-Johnson and (Barrick :;l&l¢ram-Roche: Van Ness-Church ln a Pic- tu 149 pt. C. J. M. Mansfield at Trafalgar-Lions in th;°'l wer-Sampler : Fytche Family-Reference ln Burke -Peter Hume- Maulana ’-Pollcemen on Polnt-Dut.y- St. Brld¢et’s Bower, Kent-St. George or Mummers' Plays -Duplex Blde : Crooked Usage-General Elliot, 160. RIPLIES:-John yards: Norris of tm U10-Curfew I Bell, 151-Hayter s_ ‘ Trial gf glueen ne -German Funeral Custom- Lakin; = ayius. 162- Bun-gee - » !'Dander”-Sha.kespeare’s Sonnets CXXV. and C XVI. -Thomas Chippendale, Upholsterer, 158 -- Armorial- “ larrowskylng " - Burke Quotation - “ Marshalseas,” 1.84-Bishops' Transcripts--Cotton’s ‘ Augler’: its Motto -Barth-eating-“ Bucca-boo ’-History ol Churches in Situ, 165-Died in his Coma-References of Ciuntatlons Wanted-Napoleon as Historian, 156-Samne Johnson of Canterbu|§;-l'l‘l1e Alchemist's AE-Thomas Baphaw -Battle of don, 157-John 'l‘l Rector of Babe;- “llorrg-honse"-Wreck of the Royal George - lls blaled a Scottish Cave-The Seven Oats at Henley, NOTES ON BOOKS:-‘The Pageant ot English Prose ’- ‘ Church Bells of England! Booksellers' (htalogues. Notices to Correspondents. £ut¢s. ‘ THE CHURCH TIMES! Fnnnvaav 7'rn, 1863-Fsnausnv 7rn, 19l3_ Slrvmzrrrmx years ago, on the lst of February, 1896, we noted the Jubilee of The Guardian. To-day we note the Jubilee of The Church Times. It comes as a surprise to us that fiftg, years have passed since we saw George J. almer hard at work on the pa r of which he was the founder in the smage shop at 32, Little Queen Street, on the ri ht- hand side from Lincoln’s Inn Fields. continued to be its home tmtil it formed a part of vanished London, being swept away in the 'great clearances at the making; of Kingsway. The present handsome o ces , I
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l George Bell the publishers. "7 The Jubilee Number, in the fMemories of Fifty Years, drawn from the File of The Church Times,’ shows what pluck and 'in- domitable purpose Palmer must have h_ad to found such a paper. “ The public did not smile on its birth ”; it was in some sense a continuation of The U nion, which, after a stormy career of seven years, came to an end in June, 1862. Like The Guardian when it started, The U nion had only sixteen pages, and was published at the same price, lsixpence. _ The Church Times commenced with eight pages, and Palmer, taking' advantage of the recent repeal of the stamp and paper duties, resolved that the price should be one Little capital was available, “ but some friends, of whom the late Dr. Allen of Norwich was probably the last survivor, came forward to guarantee a circulation of a thousand copies. ’ Among other eager and devoted workers were the Rev. J. E.Vaux, then ncurate of St. Mary Magdalene’s, Munster Square, who from the first wielded the most vivacious of pens, and Dr. Littledale. Mr. A. R. Cooke joined at a later date. Others who lent their aid were the Rev. E. A. Hillyard, Rector of St. Lawrence`s, Norwich, “and Mr. George Paynter, afterwards of The Standard ,° “ and most active of all was Mr. Charles Williams, who was to achieve lame as War Correspondent to the future Daily Chronicle.” Twenty years _later one of its “ best-known contri utors ” was' that P 1 ~ old friend of ‘N. & Q.,’ the late Rev. W. Benham, who joined the ranks of The Church Times “ as the evergreen ‘ Peter Lombard) ” _ The Church Times was, as already men- rtioned, in some sense a continuation of The Union, and “ was from the first specially is interested in the hopes and aspirations after unity among Christians which alter- nnately fire the imagination and provoke the disappointment of the faithful. The Association for Promoting the Unity of Christendom, an outcome o these h<;pes, was founded some six years before the ounding of the paper. Interest was taken in the movement “ gy men like Mr. Ambrose Phillips de L' e, who were unquestioning adherents of the Papacy, but equally un- questioning believers in a larger unity than p could be achieved by a mere papal sect ” ; but “ the authorities at Rome .... condemned the movement, compelling all who bowed
