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^*rofo 28507. 4703 The London Gazette aittjorftg. "* The Gazette is registered at the General Post Office for transmission by Inland Post as •newspaper. The postage rate to places within the United Kingdom is one halfpenny for each co For places abroad the -rate is a halfpenny for every 2 ounces, except in the case of Canada, to whi the rate, by Canadian Magazine Post, is a penny for every pound or fraction of a pound. For Table of Contents, see last page. FRIDAY, 23 JUNE, 1911: INVESTITURE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES with the Ensigns of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. At the Court at Windsor Castle, Saturday, Earl Carrington, the Earl of Crewe, the June 10, 1911. Marquess of Northampton, the Earl of Dur- ham., the _• Earl:, of Selborne, and the Earl of A Chapter of the Most Noble Order of the Minto, attended by the undermentioned Garter having been summoned for this day, Officers of the Order, in their mantles, chains the following Knights Companions, in their and'badges, viz.:—The Bishop of Winchester, mantles and collars, assembled in the Waterloo Prelate; the Bishop of Oxford, Chancellor; Chamber at 11.45 a.m., viz.:—The Marquess the Dean of Windsor, Register; Sir Alfred of Abergavenny, the Duke of Norfolk, the Scott ScotfrGatty, Knight, C.V.O., Garter Marquess of Londonderry, the Earl Cadogan, Principal King of Arms; Admiral Sir Henry the Duke of Abercorn, the Earl of Rosebery, Frederick Stephenson, G.C.V.O., K.C.B., the Marquess of Breadalbane, the Duke Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod; and of Buccleuch, the Earl of Elgin, the Duke» Colonel Sir Douglas Frederick Rawdon of Northumberland, the Duke of Portland, Dawson, K.C.V.O., C.M.G., Secretary. the Earl Roberts, the Duke of Bedford, The Knights Companions and the Officers the Duke of Marlborough, the Duke of of the Order were marshalled by the Officers of Wellington, the Duke of Richmond, the Arms as follows: — Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod. The Secretary. The Register. The Prelate. The Chancellor. The Knights Companions: The Duke of Norfolk. The Marquess of Abergavenny. The Earl Cadogan.' The Marquess of Londonderry. The Earl of Rosebery. The Duke.of-Abercoru..

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The 150Th Anniversary of the Royal Hospital for Neuro-Disability, Putney
426 HISTORY OF MEDICINE Postgrad Med J: first published as 10.1136/pgmj.2003.017350 on 14 July 2004. Downloaded from Caring for ‘‘incurables’’: the 150th anniversary of the Royal Hospital for Neuro-Disability, Putney G C Cook ............................................................................................................................... Postgrad Med J 2004;80:426–430. doi: 10.1136/pgmj.2003.017673 The Royal Hospital for Incurables (RHI), now known as the care of these unfortunate individuals. This fact had been made clear in Household Words in 1850. Royal Hospital for Neuro-Disability and situated on West This weekly journal, with Charles Dickens Hill, Putney, was founded by Andrew Reed DD exactly 150 (1812–70) as its editor, considered: years ago. The RHI was thus the pioneer in modern times of long stay institutions for the sick and dying. It became one ‘‘It is an extraordinary fact that among of the great Victorian charities, and remained independent innumerable medical charities with which this country abounds, there is not one for the help of the National Health Service, which was introduced in of those who of all others [that is, the 1948. Originally the long stay patients suffered from a ‘‘incurables’’] most require succour …’’. multiplicity of diseases; in recent years chronic neurological disease has dominated the scenario. This institution has It is probable that Dickens was merely reflect- ing (as he often did) the popular opinion of the also become a major centre for genetic and trauma- time. In any event, Dickens took a keen interest associated neurological damage, and rehabilitation. in Reed’s initiative and presided at the first two ........................................................................... charity dinners, the prime object of which was to raise much needed funds for this unique venture.
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130 NAPIER I (Naper, Napper) [Alington, Scott, Sturt] SCOTLAND
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Records Ofearfvq English Drama
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Capability Brown at Castle Ashby
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THE LEICESTERSHIRE Archleological SOCIETY 1954
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Property Law and Imperial and British Titles: the Dukes of Marlborough and the Principality of Mindelheim
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James Compton, Third Earl of Northampton
A Iirnil'RTO UNRECOGNIZED CAVALIER DRAMATIST: JAMES COMPTON, THIRD EARL OF NORTHAMPTON H I I. ION K KI t.tllF.R ON 8 March K)78 there was offered for sale at Christie's, as lot 293, a large collection oric:inatinG; trom Castle .\shb\ in Northamptonshire of plays and other writings in manuscript that had largely been lost sight of since Thomas Percy, the literary historian and editor ot the Reliques of Ancient English Poetry^ first noted their existence during his residence in the area as Vicar of Easton Maudit between 1753 and 1782. They had been rccoxered as recently as September 1977 by the present Marquess of Northampton from the back ot a drawer in the house, and their rediscovery had been announced in '//;(• Tunes Literary Supplement of 9 December that year by Professor William P. \\ illianis, an .American scholar whose inquiry regarding their whereabouts had prompted this tortunate event.' Percy's list of nine ofthe plays in this collection occurs among the annotations that he made in a copy of Langbaine's Account of the English Dramatic Poets (Oxford, r6(ji) that is now preserved in F^dinburgh University Library.^ It was to Cosmo \lanucci or Manuche, the author of two of the pieces in his list as also of a iliird not rccnrdcd b\ him that Percy had, as he later recalled in his notes, been inclined to ascribe all ihu plays when he saw them together. Christie's cataloguer was more cautious, ascribing all but those manuscripts that bear Manuche's signed dedications to the 3rd l",arl of Northampton to an 'unidentified Cavalier Dramatist, circa 1640 to 1050', though mentioning a possibility that they might be the work of one Samuel Holland, the manuscripts of whose two-part masque entitled The Enchanted Groi\\-^ also dedicated to Northampton and now lost (though perhaps not beyond hope of recovery), Percy had also seen at Castle Asbby.
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A Nevill Effigy in the Parish Church of St Lawrence, Mereworth, Kent
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Roll of the Peerage Created Pursuant to a Royal Warrant Dated 1 June 2004
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