Bachelors and Undergraduates (contimted): No. :XXXV.

!lInrshall, G. A. Proctor, R. A., ]I.A. Street. H. \V., B.A. lIIartyn, R. J. Prowde, R. Sykes. A. E. P Rev. A. i\Iasefield, R. B., B.A. ryke, \V. K, B.A. Tarleton. P. Rev. 1l.A. .• B.A. l\:[assie. J.• B.A. Pulliblank, J., 1':1ylor, J Mathews, Rev. A. D., D.A. Radeliffe. H., B.A. '1'aylor, J. n. Meres, 'V. F., lLA. Reed, 'vV. Teasdale. J .• jUll. Metcalfe, Rev. W·. 1-1., 11.A. Redhead, G. K, B.A. Thompson. J. C, D.A. Meyricke, R. H., 11.A. Reece, J. K, B,A. Thorpe. Hev. E. S., B,.I. 1\li11er, E., D.A. R.c€'ce, Hev. R. M., Toone, J't n.A, THE EAGLE.D.A. l\1iller, E F. Reece, 1. H. Townson, Hev. 'V. P .• II.A. l\Ioore, Rev. P. n., B.A. Heece, A. D. Towsev. A. Morehead tRoach, '1'.• BA. . Trousdale. Hev. R., lJ.A. Morgan, R. H., D.A. Robinson, G. Turner, E. \V. Moulton. J. P., D.A. Hobson, Hev. F., n.A. Unett, 'V. 'V., 11.A., LL.), lIIullinger, J. B., B.A. Roe, C. F., 1l.A. Vatcher. J. S. A. A MAGAZI�E SUPPORTED BY ME�IBERS OF t:\lu11ins, W. E.� D.A. ltogers, n.. C. B.A. Vaughan. 'V. 1'.11. MUI'ph)" H. Roscoc, T. Verdon, R. E., D,A. V , ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. }lI uagra,'e, J. Routh. 'vV. ipan T. M. Neieh, 'V., 11 A. Howsell, Rev. H., B.A. \Valker, Rev. J. M., 11.,\. Nicholson, H. Russell, lIt '\Valsh. Rev. A., D.A. Noel-IliU, T. N. Ryder, A. C. D. Warleigh. F. L. , Noon, J. Salman, J. S D.A. \Va1'l'en, C., D.A. Norris, L. C. C. R. Sargent, G., H.A. "'alkins, J. Norton, H. T. Savage, F. \Vatson, A. 'V., B,A. Obbnrd, A. N., D.A. Saxton, E. S. '\Vatson, Frank t)rin'tc� fD! £\uIrrorrHrcr� .onTU. O'Grady, T. de C. Scott, J. H., D.A. '\Vutson, Frederic. B .\. OlJ.ncrcs, Rev. G., D.A. tiScriven, J. 13., B.A. \Vatson, J. '1' •• 11.A. Osbornc, G., lLA. Sell wood, D., D.A. Wellc1on, J, '1'. Pa!!e.ltoberts, F. Shearwood, J. A., D.A. Welsby, C. I'al'l'ott, \V. L. Simcox, J. \V., ll.A. Whitakel', G, If. 1>atc, a A .• B.A. 1I W. Simpson, \V. ll. W hit ker, J. l'aylon, J., B.A. Skrimshil'e, A.C., 1l.A. \Vhiteley. G. C .• 11 ..\. l'eake, J. Smales, J. 13. Whittington. It. E. l'earson, E. L .• T1A. . Smith, G. \Vhvtchcad. It. Y. I)endlebury, R. Smith, P. C. 'Vicldoll'son, Rev. '1'., n.A. Pereival, J. A. Smith, J. 1'. 'Vilkes. J.

' r m m A. .• 1 e ke8, l't. J. S ith, J. Srnal an t Wilkins, S Il,.JL l'erkins, Rev. T. N., 1l,A. Souper, F. A., D.A. Wilkinson, A. F. L. Pharazyn, \r., B.A. Sparkes, J. R, ll.A. Wilkinson. J. T. Phillips, 11. Spencer, T. D. 'VilIiams. I-I , D.A. Pitman, E. A. D., Il.A. Squires, It. A. WilIiams. II. A., D.A. d Poole, F. is , n.A. Stallar , W. T. tWilson, K., D.A. a , Poole, '1'. 13, G., 11 A. St rkey G. A. \Viseman, H. J., B.A. Pooley, n. F., H.A. Stephenson, L., D A. Wood, F. H. Powell, T. Stokes, G. F" 1l.A. \Vo�d, \V. S. dtulltenfs: Pl'aed, F. W. D. Stokes, lI. \Vooler. W. W. FACE 1'reston. E. }l.A. Stokes. It , Wybergh, \V. 'The Ghosts we Raised.-A Reminiscence 313 Price, Rev. H. U. C., B.A. �toner, W. C. B , D.A. tYeld, Hel'. C., D.A. I)richard, It, K. Storey,E. A Dead Hero 321

A Visil to the Grande Chartreuse • 323 The Prophet of Love 330

The New Chapel and the Consecration of it • 333 NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS. The Stream of Tears. 365 It is particularly requested that articles intended for insertion in the next Number, Our Chronicle , . 366 be forwarded to the Secretary on or before April 20th, 1869. Articles intended for insertion must be wrillen legibly and on olle bide only of each half sheet. As a guarantee of good faith, it is essential that the name of evely contributor bhouhl Qtnnthib;lJc: be made known eilher lo the Secretary, or to one of the Committee. PRINTED BY W. METCALFE, TRIN"ITY STREET. Each contlibutor will be made responsible for correcting lhe proofs of his own article. Rejecled communications will be returned by the Secretary on application. 1869. There will be an election of Editors ut the beginning of next Term.

St. John's College, lJIarcll, 1869. LIS T 0 F SUB S 0 RIB E R S.

,') Denolcs tile JIclllbcrs DJ IIIe CummUlee. (t) Laic JIembers DJ tile CUII/millet.

TIlE nEY. THE MASTER, D.D. THE REVERE�D STEPI�EN PARK!NSO�, D.D., P,·esidclIt. Fellows of the Collrge and Alastel'S of Arts: lAuuott, Rev. E. A., M.A. Green, Rev. E. K., 1II.A. Ncwton, Rev. H., M.A. �r.A. ".A. Adam, Rev. S. C., G\\,utkin, 11. M., Newton, T. H. G., M.A. Adams, iV. G., �I.A. Gwatkin. Rcv. T., �I.A. Newton, Rev. iV'., M.A. ce, Rev. J. B .. �r.A. H rple ]\I.A. Ansti n y, Hcv. :-'V., Newton, Rev. iV. A, M •.\. Attenborough,ReviV :F,�I.A. t Hart, 11. G., M A. T Pa1mer, E. IL, 1l.A. Haily, rV., r ey r.L.�I. t �l.A. Ha tI , J., t Peal'son, Rev. J. B., 11 . .11.. THE \V. �1.A. �I.A. GHOSTS WE RAISED.-A REMINISCENCE. t Barlow, Rev. II, Harvey, Rev. n. iV., Peckovel, Rev. E. G., �! Barnacle, Rev. H., M.A. Haslam, J. B .• M.A Pennant, P. P., M.A. �I.A. ' Batcman, Hev. A., Hawes, Hev. R., R.D. Percy, Rev. W. I. E., )I.A THE EDITOR S STORY (conNnued). Bateman, Rev. J. F., M.A. Hcdges, Rev. G. N., 1\1.A. Perkes, R. J., 1\1.A. Baynes. '1'. H., M.A. I-Ieppenstall, Rev. F., 1\I.A. Pickles, Rev. J. S., �!.A. Beach, Rev. '1'. . M.A. Hereford, Right Rev. the Pierpoint, Hev. R.. D., )I. ��TANDING erect upon the bed, his little han9,s �r.A. D.D. Beebee, �I H. L.. Lonl-nishop of, Pieters, Rev. J. ..w . , 1\.0. MUS.D. �..l stretched as high as they would reach, and Bennett, Prof. iV. S., I-libbel't, 11., M.. ' . PooIcy, HP., M.A,. - Besant, \V. H., �I.A. tHiern, \V. P., �!.A. Potts. A. W., �I.A. clenched above his head; his brow black with tBevcrley, H., �l.A. IIileg, Rev. R., �['A. Previte, Rev. \V., M.A. Eigwood, J't M.A. Hiley, Hev. S., n.D. Price, Rev. H. M. C., �I. .\. unutterable rage; his cheek blanched to a ghastly hue llompas, n. M., M.A. Hill, Hev. K M.A. Pryke, Rev. W. R, 1\I.A. by passion or by fear; his innocent lips pouring forth l]onney, Rev. '1'. G., B.D. Hillcary, F. E., M.A. Pulliblank, Rev. J., M.A. tBowling, Rev. E.\V., M.A. Hoare, H., M,,\. Quayle, M. H., l1.A. a tide of mingled blasphemy and execration, so in­ Brocldbb, Rev. iV. J., M.A. Hool'e, '1'., �1.A. Reyner, Rev. G. F., n.ll. geniously revolting that it would have been startling 13ruwn, l{ev. J. C., ]\[.A. Hockin, 0., �I.A. tIlicharclson, Rev. G., M.". tBushell, Rev. \V. D., M.A. Holmes, Rev. A., �I.A. Rippin, C. R., M.A. in the mouth of a hardened convict-was my little Butler, Rev. '1'., 1\I.A. Holmes, C. F., �I.A. Htoach, '1'., M A. Butterton, Hev. G. A., D.D. Home, B. \V., �l.A. Roberts, Hev. iV. P., �1.", brother ! Yes, there was no mistake: in the clear Catton, A. R., M.A. Hudson, \V. H. H., M.A. Hoby, H. J., �I.A. A ruddy firelight I saw the little figure convulsed with tCherrill, Rcv. A. K., M. . l'Anson. E. B., M.A. Rounthwaite, Rev.J.F.,M ..\. Chcync, C. H. H., �l.A. Ingram, Rev. D. S., M.A. Rowe, Rev. T. B., )I.A. demoniac frenzy, his eyes riveted on the corner of the Churchill, Hev. S. W., l\I.A. Jackson, Rev. G., �I.A. M.A. Howsell, Rev. H., room, opposite where I stood; and while I gazed in Cl ark, Rcv. J. H., M.A. Jackson, Rev. A., 1\I.A. Rlldd, Rev. E. J. S., �I.A. Clark, \V. T., �I.A. Jones, l�ev. C. A., M.A. Russell, Rev. I-1., JJ.D. powerless horror, oath succeeded oath, and adjuration Clif ton, Prof. R B., M .A. Jones, Rev. H. D., M.A. Sandys, J. E., B.A. t with defiance, and ever and anon some strange Coombe, Hev. J. A., M.A. Keeling, nev. C. N., 1\1.,\. Sargent, G., M.A mingled M A. Cope, Rev. S. iV., . Kent, F. \V., �!.A. Scholefield, Rev. C. C., )1.01., uncouth word of foreign sound hissed upon his tongue. tCotterill, C. C., M.A. Kempthol'11�, Rev.P.H.,M.A. Seeker, J. 1'1., M.A. Courtney, L. H., ]\I.A. Kershaw, S. Vv., 1\1.A. Selwyn, Rev. Prof., D.D. How long I stood listening with my feet rooted to the Covington, Rev. \V.,M.A. Kitchen, Rev. L., :M.A. J. Sharpe, Rev. H. J., �I.A. spot I do not know: I was roused from my trance by Cox, \V. A., M.A La Mothe, Hev. C. H., 1\1.A. Shou1ts, Rev. iV. A., M.A. Creswe11, Hev. S. F., M.A. tLee-Warner, H., M.A. Smith, Rev. C. J. E., M.A. a sudden silence in the room; and looking at my KA. Davies, Rev. J. B., M.A. • Levett, R., Smith, J., 1\1..1. 1\I.A. brother, I saw that his eyes were closed, and that Day, Rev. H. G., Lewty, Rev. T. C.. M.A. Smith, iV. F., �!.A. Denton, Rev. J., M ..\. .Liveing,.Prof. G. D., M.A. Snowdon, Rev. J., M.A. he was tottering on the point to fall. I rushed forward Dewick, Rev. E. S., M.A. t Ludlow, H., M.A. tStanwell, Rev. C., M.A. Dinnis, Rev. F.,H., M.A. Lunn, Rev. J. R., B.D. Stevens, A. J., U A. and caught him in my arms. He lay there stiff and �I.A. Dixon, Rev. R., M.A. Lupton, Rev. J. H., Steele, R. B., �(,A. motionless; and I was not long in discovering that he Dorsett, iV., M.A. . Lyall, Rev. F. J., �1.A. Straclling,iV. J. L. S., L.I ..)!· Drew, Rev. G. S., M.A. Main, P. 1'., M.A. Street, I-L iV., �(,A. had swooned. I hurried at once to my bedroom, and Durell, Rev. J. V., M.A. Marrack, J. R , �f.A. Tar1eton, Rev. \V. H., M.'" , M.A. applied restoratives. After a few minutes he came Ea$tburn, Rev. C. F. . ,Marsden, Rev. M. .H., M.A .. t'l'aylol', Rev. C., 1\(,A. tEbsworth, Rev.J. \V.,M.A. Mal'sden, rV., M.A. t Taylol', R. iV., M.A. feebly raisi'ng his eyelids, asked where he . round, and, Evans-Gwynllc,.Rev. G. F' Marsha11, A.,·M.A. W. '1'.,1\1 '" Taylol', Rev. com­ J. G., �!.A. Marten, A. G., M.A. Terry, F. C. B., �I.A. Was and what had happened! He went on to 1\f.A. .A. Evans. Rev. J. D., Mason, Rev P. H., M.A. Thomson, Hev. F. D., M plain that he felt very ilL Before he had received an Evans, Rev. J. H., M.A. tl.\'l.ayol', Rev. J. B., M A. Tom, Hev. E. N., M.A. E. rerguson, R. S., 1\1.A. Mayor, Hev. J. B., M.A. Torry, Rev. A. F., MA. answer to his question he fell asleep from sheer ex­ . Francis, Rev. John, ]\1.A. 1I1c Connick, Hev. J"M.A. C. iV., M.A Under\\'ood, Hev. h I laid him gently in my bed and watched Freeman, Rev. A., M.A. Mcrriman, Hev. J., M.A. Valentine, J. C., M.A. austion. Fyncs- Clinton, Rev.O., M.A. Meyricke, R. H., �I.A. .'Vaee, F. C., ){.A. VOL. VI. Z GCOl'ge, Rev. J., �I.A. Mills, \V., �l.A. iValton, Rev. T. 1., ]\[.,1.. Gorst, Rev. P. F., M.A. tll10ss, Rev. H. iV., �l.A. \Varren, C., �i.A. Gorst, J. R, M.A. ")108s, '1'., D.A. (Sen.) i"ethere1l, l�c\'. J. C., ]1/.0\. tGraves, Rcv. C. E., M.A. t:'fllllins, iV. E., M.A. iVhitby, Hcv. '1'., M.A. Fellows of tile College lIml Masters of Arts (cGlItinued) I Whitelnirst, Rev. J., ' �['A. tWilson,J. M.A. 6 WhitwOl'th. Rev.:W.A.,�l. M., 'Vood, Rev. J. S., D.D. 37 Our Chronz"cle. A. \Vilson, ,V. S., M.A. 'Vood,J., M.A. Wiseman,H ev. H J" �l.A. B. 8, d. . tYeld, Rev. C., N.A. B. •• d. Quayle, M. 'Wood, Rev. A., M ..

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

It is particularly requested that articles intended for insertion ill the next Number be fonvardcd to the Secretary on or before Nov. 20th, 1869. Articles intended for insertion must be written legibly and on one side only of llalf sheet. As a guarante� of good faith, it is essential that the name of evelY contributor be made Imown either to the Secretary, or to one of the Co'mmiltee. Each contributor will be made responsible for correcting the proofs of his own article. Rejected communications will be retumcd by the Secretary on application. There will be an election of Editors at the beginning of next Term.

St. John'S College, June, 1869. LIS T 0 F SUB S 0 RIB E R S.

(0) Delloles the Members of Ihe Cummittee. (t) LaIc JIembers oJ the Cull/milt ...

TIlE mw. TlIE UASTER, D.D. THE REVEREND STEPIlEN PARKINSON, D.D., President. Fellows �f the Collp(Je and Mastel's of A,·ts:

t Abbott,Rey. E. A., M.A. Green, Rev. E. K., M.A. Newton,Rev. H., M.A. Adam,Rev. S. C., M.A. Gwatkin, II. M., U.A. Newton, '1'. H. G., M.A. Adams, \V. G., M.A. Gwatkin.Rev. T., �I.A. Newton, Rev. \V., M.A. Anstice,Rev. J. B., M.A. Harple)" Hev.. \V., ?Ol.A. Newton,Rev. \V. A, M Attenborough,Rev\V F,)I.A. t Hart, II. G., MA. TPalmel', E. H., Il.A. M.A. tB:lily, rV., Hartley, J., r.L.N. tPcarson,Rev.J. B.,M.A. THE GHOSTS WE RAISED.-A REMINISCENCE. tBarlow,Rev. \Y. H, M.A. Harvey, Rev. 13. \V., �I.A. Peekover,Rev. E. G., Barnacle,Rev. H., �I.A. Ha�l:lm, J. B., M.A Pennant, P. P., M.A. 13ateman, Hev. A., M.A. I-Iawes, Rev.R., H.n. Perey, Rev. W. 1. E.,)I. THE EDITOR'S STORY (conHnued). Bateman,Rev. J. F., �I.A. Hedges, Rev. G. N., �I.A. Perkes,R. J., M.A. Baynes. T. H .• M,,�. Heppenstall, Rev. F., �I.A. Pickles,Rev. J. S., �LA. Beach, Rev. T., M.A. Hereford, Right Rev. the Pierpoint,Rev. R. D., ��TANDING erect upon the bed, his little han9,s Beebee, �I H. L .• �I.A. Lortl-nishop of, D.D. Pieters,Rev. J. rV., n.D. stretched as high as they would reach, and Bennett, Prof. \V. S., MUS.D. Hibbcrt, 11., �I.A. Pooley, H F., M.A. �-...l Besunt, \V. H., �I.A. tHiern, \V. P., �I.A. Potts. A. W., M.A. clenched above his head; his brow black with tBeverIey, H., M.A. IIilc�, Rev. R., �I.A. Previte,Rev. \V., M.A. ghastly hue Bigwond. J . . M.A. Hiley, Hev. S., n.D. Price, Rev. H. M. C., �\. .\. unutterable rage; his cheek blanched to a llompas, H. M .• �I.A. HilI.l{ev. E. M.A. Pryke,Rev. W. R, M.A. by passion or by fear; his innocent lips pouring forth Bonner,Rev. T. G .• B.D. Hilleary, F. E., M.A. PuUiblank, Rev. J., M.A. tBowling, Rev. E. W., �I.A. �·Ioa,.e, ,fr, M.A. Quayle, M. H., M·A. a tide of mingled blasphemy and execration, so in­ Brodribb, Hev. \V. J., �I.A. l-[om'e, 1., M . .�. Heyner, Rev. G. F., n.n. geniously revolting that it would have been startling Brown, Hev. J. C., �I.A. Hockin, C., �I.A. t Hichardson,Rev. G., M.". tBushcll,Rev. \V. D., M.A. Holmes, Rev. A., �['A. Rippin. CR., M.A. in the mouth of a hardened convict-was my little Butlel',Rev. T., �I.A. Holmes, C. F., M.A. rHoach, '1'., �I A. clear llutterton, Hev. G. A., D.D. Home, B. \V., M.A. Roberts, Hev. \V. P., M.". brother! Yes, there was no mistake: in the Uutton, A. H., M.A. Hudson, \V. H. H., M.A. Hoby, H. J., �('A. ruddy firelight I saw the little figure convulsed with tCherrill, Rev. A. K., M.A. l'AnsoIl. E. B .• M.A. Rounthwaite, Rev.J.F.,M. Cheyne, C. H. H., M.A. Ingram,Rev. D. S., �I.A. Rowe,Rev. T. B., M.A. demoniac frenzy, his eyes riveted on the corner of the Uhurchill, Hev. S. W., �!.A. Jackson,Rev. G., M.A. Howsell,Rev. H., M.A. room, opposite where I stood; and while I gazed in CIark. ({cv. J. H., M.A. Jackson,Rev. A., �1.A. Rudd,Rev. E. J. S., M.A. Cbrk, \V. T., �I.A. J011es, Rev. C. A., M.A. Russell,Rev. H., B.D. powerless horror, oath succeeded oath, and adjuration Clifton. Prof. R. B., �\.A. Jones,Rev. H. D., �1.A. tSandys. J. E., B. .�. and ever and anon some strange Coombe,Rev. J. A., �I.A. Keelin�. I\ev. C. N., �1.A. Sargent, G., �(,A mingled with defiance, Cope, Rev. S. \V., M.A. Kent, F. \V., M.A. Seholefield, Rev. C.C., M. uncouth word of foreign sound hissed upon his tongue. tCotterill, C. C., M.A. Kempthol'llp., llev.P.H.,�['A. Seeker, J. 1'1., M.A. to Courtney, L. H., M.A. Kershaw, S. \V., M.A. Selwyn,Rev. Prof., D.D. How long I stood listening with my feet rooted the Covington, Hev. \V.,·�I.A. Kitchen,Rev. J. L., M.A. Shal'pe,Rev. H. J., �['A. spot I do not know: I was roused from my trance by Cox, \Y. A., M.A La Mothe,Rev. C. H., M.A. Shoults,Rev. \V. A., M.A. Creswel!,Rev. S. F., M.A. tLee-\Varner, H., M.A. Smith,Rev. C. J. E.,.M.A. a sudden silence in the room; and looking at my Davies, Rev. J. B., M.A. Levett, Il., M.A. Smith, J., �[,A. that his eyes were closed, and that Day,Rev. H. a., �I.A. Lewty,Rev. T. C., M.A. Smith, \Y. F., M.A . brother, I saw Denton, Hev. J., M.A. . Liveing,.Pl·of. G. D., M.A. Snowdon, Rev. J., M.A. he was tottering on the point to fall. I rushed forward Dewick,Rev. E. S., M.A. tLudlow, H., M.A. tStanwe11. Rev. C., M.A. . lay there stiff and Dinnis,Rev. F . H., M.A. Lunn,Rev. J.R., B.D. Steyens, A. J., n A. and caught him in my arms. He Dixon.Rev. R., M.A. Lupton,Rev. J. H., M.A. SteeIe,R. B., M.A. motionless; and I was not long in discovering that he Dorsett. \V., M.A. 'Lyall,Rev. F. J., M.A. Stradlin�,\Y. J. L. S., L. Drew,Rev. G. S., �I.A. Main, P. '1'., �I.A. Street. H. \V., �I.A. had swooned. I hurried at once to my bedroom, and Durel!,Rev. J. V., �l.A. Marrack, J.R, M.A. Tarleton,Rev. W. n., applied �storatives. After a few minutes he came E:l�tburn, Hev. C. F. ., �I.A. .Marsden,Rev. !'vI.. H., M.A .. fl'aylor, Itev. C., �I.A. tEbsworth,Rev.J. W .• M.A. Marsden, '-IV., �!.A. tTaylor, It. \V., M.A. round, and, feebly raiSIng his eyellds, asked where he Evans.Gwynne,.Rev. Marsha11, A., ·M.A. Taylor,Rev. \V. '1'., M.A. G. F' He went on to com­ J. G., �t.A. Marten, A. G., �I.A. Terry, F. C. B., M.A. was and what had happened? Evans.Rev. J. D., �r.A. Mason,Rev P. H., M.A. Thomson, Hev. F. D., M.A. plain that he felt very ill. Before he had received an Evans,Rev. J. H., M.A. tMayor,Rev. J. B., M A. Tom, Hev. E. N., M.A. from sheer ex­ Ferguson,R. S., M.A. Mayor, Rev. J. E. B., M.A. Torry, Hev. A. F., MA. answer to his question he fell asleep . Francis,Rev. John, M.A. MeCormick, Rev. J., MoA. Under wood. Hev.C. \Y., M. " h I laid him gently in my bed and watched l�reemull,Rev. A., M.A. l\IerJ'iman, Rev. J .• M.A. Valentine, J. C., �I.A. austion. Fynes-Clinton,Rev.O., �I.A. lIieyrieke,R. H., M.A. *\Vace, F. C., �I.A. VOL. VI. Z GeOl'ge, Rev. J .• �l.A. Mills, \Y., M.A. \Valton,Rev. T. 1., M.A. Gorst,Rev. P. F., ?I.A. tMoss,Rev. H. 'V., M.A. 'Van'en, C., �i.A. . GOl'st, J. E., M.A. *�10ss, '1'., D.A. (Sec.) \Vetherell,Re\'. J. C., )I.A tGl'UYes, Rev. C. E., M.A. f:\iullins, \V. E., M.A. \Vhitby, Hev. '1'., �I.A. 314:. Tile Ghosts we Razsed. A Remz1zzscence. 315

by his side till morning. As' soon as I heard Mrs� 29th of June; and though many of our friends, who Marks about, I left him still sleeping as though have read the paper, have asked to sleep there on that would never wake, and went to my sitting-room, night, I have always said, 'No; let well alone, is my I found Mrs. Marks preparing my breakfast. motto; and you may laugh as you like, but I believe her to sit , down, I told her what had happened. what the paper says is Gospel truth.' And so it is, interrupted me with frequent expressions of concern, sir, as you have found out. But I will leave you :to finallysaid-" Perhaps I ought to have told you all read the paper; it will tell you all about it." the room, sir; but I'm sure I did it for the best and I can't make it out that it should happen on THE KEEPER'S MS. 28th of June; if it had been a day later, now, I "June 29th. So he is dead-dead and gone! !lis understand it." "I can't think what the date has troubles over, his sins upon their trial before the do with it," I answered; "but that reminds me Judge of all the earth! Ah! to think that I should I did make a mistake in telling you the day of ever have come to be thankful for his death. I re­ month, yesterday. It was the 28th and not the 27th member, as well as though it were yesterday-it is I told you." "How very unfortunate that I did nine-and-forty years ago-when he and I were boys look myself, sir! But that explains it all at on together at school, and he had with his own impulsive I should never have been willing for him to go generosity insisted on sharing my punishment, just, the room if I had known it was the 29th. But I as he said, to keep me company, though he was not I am puzzling you, sir: I will get you the paper in any way an offender. I remember saying to him, explains it all." 'Frank, if you ever want any one to die for you, So saying, she hurried upstairs; and in a I believe I could do it.' And I think I could; not only moments returned with a manuscript somewhat then, put many and many a time afterwards. Yet he with. use and yellow with age, but very legible, never­ had his faults, had Frank. Even at school his temper theless. This she gave into my hands, and said­ would blaze. up with ungovernable fury at times; and " We found this paper hidden. under a loose bit of I think his mother never checked it as she ought board in the room yonder; and all I can tell you about to have done, for Frank was said to be the image it is this: When we took this house, the tenants w:ho of his father, who had died when his child was six had occupied it before us told us that room was months old; and so it was not wonderful she spoiled haunted. An old madman, who had lived nearly all him. However, if she had lived longer, his life might his life in India, had died there, they said; and it have taken a different turn. I cannot tell. Shall was his ghost that haunted the room. The last tenant we ever be allowed to read that sealed chapter in bef�re them was this old madman's keeper, who had the book of fate-the' might have been l' lived there ten years after his master was dead; and he "He was taken away from school when his mother told them, whatever they did, never to sleep in the died; and soon I heard that he had got a cadetship room on the 29th of June. and Well, sir," continued Mrs. in India. He came down just before he sailed, Marks, "I don't know that we should have taken much the sight of him revived all my roving tendencies. notice of what they told started us, if we hadn't happened to My mind was made up the night before he . come upon this paper, which before explains why it is the I would not stay behind; and the next morning, Z2 316 Th e Ghosts we Razsed. A Remz:/Uscence. 317 was light, I stole it out on tiptoe, and made the best' to the service, and I accordingly received my dis­ of my way to the early London coach, where I was charge. What would have become of me, a helpless warmly greeted by Frank. By the time my school­ and penniless invalid, if Frank had not been by to lIows fe were seated before their porridge, I was thirty help me, I cannot conceive. But he had, from the miles away. The next day saw me enlisted in the first, been unremitting in his attendance at my bed­ H. E. 1. ' C.'s 8th regiment of Fusileers (I was a tall, side; and when I was turned adrift he insisted on well-grown lad, though only sixteen); and another my staying with him at all events till I was strong month found me on my road to India. I had arranged enough to be sent to England. that Frank, who had preceded me by another ship, "It was while I was lying utterly prostrate at his should send me his address to Madras; but his letter house that I was one day the unwilling spectator never reached me, though he afterwards tpld me that of a scene between Frank and one of his servants, he wrote; and it was not until five years had passed, which was the prelude to a terrible calamity. This that as I marched into Cuttypore, I saw him standing man, a syce, had offended in some way, and Frank at the door of a fine bungalow, and learnt that he his riding-whip. I saw ' struck him a heavy blow with was the resident magistrate of the place. It was not blood gush from the syce's mouth, but more horrible long before I made myself known to him, and he than the sight of blood was the overmastering passion welcomed me with all his old warmth. He was, which distorted Frank's features into the face of a however, altered; and not for the better. The exercise demon, thirsting for his victim's life. It passed in of an almost despotic power had had a bad influence a moment, but it had left me absolutely appalled by upon him. He was more subject than ever to fits of the lurid glare which my interpretation of that un­ uncontrollable passion. At ordinary times he was controllable fury shed over my friend's future. The indulgent, even to a fault, to his servants; but let catastrophe followed only too quickly. The next day his temper be tried ever v so little, and their ery lives I heard aloud altercation in the compound outside; were not safe from his rage. More than once I re­ then a fall, and then a groan. In a moment more monstrated with him, look and he acknowledged his failing; Frank rushed into the room with that hateful but the next day some I knew trivial occurrence would bring upon his face, shouting-'I have done for him; the thundercloud back_ to nigger!" his brow and the lightning I should; I'm glad of it-the sneaking to his eyes, and woe to fierce light the unhappy domestic who Before I could ask what he meant, the crossed his path at such times! dawned again I had not been at had faded in his eyes, and reflection- Cuttypore more than a fortnight, grew upon when we were ordered in a look of dismay which gathered and to the front to check the marauding he had sunk Mahratta horse, his face. In a few seconds more who had dared to extend their his hands, depredations within into a chair and covered his face with a few miles of the city. done l' But In the first engagement crying-' God help me! what have I I was hit hard by a bullet in the when, a minute region of the lungs, my horro� and consternation culminated and was brought back to syce, entered, the hospital at Cuttypore. later, an old man, the father of the The struggle between life cursed Frank and death was a long one; and in mingled English and Hindostan and even when I was denounc­ pronounced convalescent, the in imprecations too horrible to be conceived, surgeons agreed that I the murderer of his should be of 'no further use ing him with shrieks of frenzy as Remimscence. 319 3 18 Tlte Glwsts we Razsed. A the old room son, and declaring that his vengeance should follow that I would watch this last time in slipping him to the day of his death. And it has followed over the body of my friend. I got up, and passage him. Before nightfall of that calamitous day he was on a dressing-gown, stole softly across the raving mad, and though he recovered in course of and entered the room. Yes, there he lay in his open upon time a precarious tenure of his reason, yet the anni­ coffin, at peace at last! The moonlight played was versary of that black day never comes round witho is face, and I could almost fancy he smiled. It ' ut h o ten seconds had not passed before unsettling his mind fr but for a moment: m its very foundations. The dead On the night of the 29th of June I kept watch in his rooms; I started back with a shriek of dismay. forth from for in the middle of the night he springs to his feet, sprang upright in his coffin, and poured knew, alas! however quietly he may have been sleeping the moment his cold inanimate lips the execrations I I recovered, before, and with abject terror written in his pallid too welL I believe I fainted. When me th e corpse face and dilated eyes, shrieks out those awful impre­ day was breaking, and a glance showed overturned cations which were once launched at his head by the lyzng stretched up on th e floor, wz'th th e coffin father of the man whom he had murdered; and then, beside z't! '* '* '* his strength spent in the unnatural effort, he sinks '* '* to the room for heavily back into the arms which I hold ready to break Can it be that the curse will cling its vengeance on the his fall. ever 1 Why not, if it can wreak I will never sleep "Sinks back, did I say 1 Alas! he will do so no dead l One resolution I have made: and if ever I leave more! He lies dead in the next room to this, and I in that room on the 29th of June, tenant to take the am alone in the world! It is twenty-five years since the house, I will warn the next will not believe my we returned to England together, and in all that time same precaution. I daresay he for such an influence I never had a harsh word from him. How he struggled story, for how can I account accounted for it; all to subdue his passions, no one will ever know, but being exercised? I never have man was reputed a great if it is remembered where he has gone, he will not I know is, that the old and from some tricks have struggled in vain. magician among his own people, I believe his magic "June 30th. Mystery of mysteries! Is it not all a which I once saw him perform, mesmerism. It was horrible nightmare 1 How should a curse have power was neither more nor less than subjects upon whom he to wake the dead to life 1 I must have dreamt it all. notorious that some of the afterwards completely But, no; I saw it with these eyes, and had I not seen had practised his art were ever come to him from a distance it, the position of the body --. Let me try to collect in his power, and would effect. That is the myself and commit to writing what has happened. if he only expressed a wish to that to me to throw any "I went to bed last night at my usual time, but only circumstance which seems accomplishment of his curse." sleep refused to visit me. All our life, Frank's and light olj the mysterious mine, rose up before me, and I tossed uneasily from side story, the only light to side for more than three hours. I had not forgotten Long before I concluded my proceeding from the fire, that this was the fatal night of the 29th of June, on left in the room was that but still we sat on, which I had so often watched fil­ was itself burning very low; for the mysterious ful which As we sat ment of the old man's curse; and I suddenly resolved unwilling to face the darkness outside. 320 The Ghosts we Razsed. thus, Macdonald suddenly exclaimed, noise?" "What's tha We al1listened, and t in a moment I heard too. It was a heavy footfall on the staircase. " can it be?" I whispered. We all held our breat Slowly the sound h. descended the stairs above, turned the it �rner, it approached O'Connor's good heavens! rooms it stopped just outside A DEAD HERO. drew the door. We closer together, and O'Connor hand reached out his to grasp the poker. Suddenly, Chorus. sternation, Macdonald to my great burst into a loud Pz"r st Vozce. almost laugh, which choked him. At last, struggling for breath, he ejaculated in a series King of men! of disjointed gasps: 'Its-the man-who turns-out-the All things miracles unto him, gas!' And so it the amusement was. In There was the earth, and it spake to him­ inspired by this incident vanished, and our fears There was the water, that laughed to him­ we ventured to disperse to bed. There was the sky, and it sang to him­ And the breeze that buffeted others Knew him and came and caressed his Golden glory of hair.

Second Vozce. Therefore from these his lovers Came Strength herself with a girdle, And girdled him finding him guileless; Help came and clear glad eyes, Looking all utterly fearless, Fearles�; for why should he fear aught Evil from these his lovers.·

Pz"rst Voz·ce. Lo! when the Earth was early, Childlike men in the young time, Men god-gifted with wonder, Heard, unastonished, voices Gently telling, of all things- " Lo! we are not far from you All we are here to help you Only love us;" and these men Loved and straightway were strong. 322 A. Dead .Ht1'O.

Second Vozce. Therefore I think Antaeus Fainted not, neither was weary; Therefore Balder the Beautiful All things vowed to preserve Only immortal of Aser.

Fzrst Vozce. A VISIT TO THE GRANDE CHARTREUSE.

Yet Antaeus the wrestler I Caught RINGING the skirt of the great crystalline up from the Earth his lover � � ... masses in the western and central districts of Died in the helpless Aether � fQ\ the Alps, is a band of limestone rocks, mostly Heeding too late its calling. of the cretaceous era, to which the range of the Jura, Second Vozce. rising on the opposite side of the Swiss lowlands, Ay! and round Balder the Beautiful gradually approaches, until the two are united together Waited his lovers and wept a little to the south of the Lake of Geneva. The Nought availing to aid him characteristic features of this district are well marked From the one he had not loved. and constant; the mountains consist of long sweeping slopes of turf, formed upon the floor of the upraised Chorus. strata on the one side, and of one or more precipitous Even so he, my Hero, cliffs of rock with steep banks below on the other. By a heedless chance at last At certain spots, where the upheaving force appears Fell-I should have seen him sooner­ to have acted unevenly, these beds are thrown up into I should have loved him longer- sharp peaks; at others they run in an unbroken wall I should have died for him, for many a mile, crowned only here and there with My great golden-haited man. some bastion-like outlier of newer rock. At the head King of men! of a valley in this region, lying in an angle formed by the river Isere, is the monastery of the Grande Chartreuse. We quitted the railway from Lyons to Grenoble at the busy little town of Voiron, where we hired a carriage to take us to Saint Laurent du Pont, a village situated at the entrance of the glen which leads up to the Grande Chartreuse. The road rises gradually, commanding fine views over the valley of the Isere, until it crosses a low hill and descending into the valley of La Morge, loses sight of the main stream. It then approaches a magnificent gorge between two mountains. On the right are vertical precipices tower- reuse. 325 324 A VZSZ"t to the Grande Chartreuse. A Vzsz't to the Grande Chart this part of the road must have been considerable; ing up to a great height j on the left the rocks are four tunnels are passed, one of which is about 250 feet only a little less steep, so that the sides appear to in length. After this, the road turns aside from the have been rent asunder by some natural convulsion. principal Pine trees have fixed their roots wherever the scanty branch of the Guiers Mort into a wider glen, We walked soil has clung, softening the sternness of the frowning and plunges more deeply into the forest. quickly through this j for the evening was now closing crags j and as though to increase the grandeur of the but the tolling of bells broke the scene, a mountain rises in front, with smooth rounded in: before long stillness of the wood, and some buildings appeared cliffs too steep to scale, and seems to bar the ravine. through the trees. In a few minutes we came out Through this vast chasm the road passes, rising at in full view of a huge pile of white and grey walls, first, till a kind of watershed is crossed j after which with long slopes of roof sufficiently broken in out­ it descends rather rapidly, and at last turning to the line to be rather picturesque, which stands in an open left, emerges into a comparatively open and fer�ile overhung by the precipices valley. clearing on the hill side, of the Grand Som, and is backed by a rich scene We left our carriage at St. Laurent du Pont, and of rounded grassy alps and dark groves of pine. started on foot for the monastery. A few min 'Passing along by the convent wall, we reached the walk brought us to the entrance of the lateral v principal entrance, which looks towards the head of in which it is situated. The entrance is through a glen j and, after ringing there, were admitted within narrow gorge, and an archway spans the road between the the gates. the rock and the river: this is the Fourvoirie, the A lay-brother conducted us across the court, and Fo rata vza, so called from the road hollowed out in through an entrance hall at the end of a long cloister the cliff, which was Gommenced about the year 1510 into a sort of kitchen j where, behind a desk, sat by Dom Le Roux, thirty-third general of the order. one of the brethren, clad in the customary white flannel This gateway was in former days the barrier of the of the order, with a long beard and clean shaven Carthusian domain, and beyond it no female was robe head. After a few words with him, we were taken allowed to pass. A well engineered carriage road now into which we one of the guest rooms, each of whicll bears the mounts gradually up the gorge. Over it, above long into name of some continental nation, th,at slopes, tower vast precipices of limestone, fringed and being the Salle de France. tufted with spires of pine, which cling to every ledge were ushered The Carthusian rule forbids the use of meat within and fix their roots in every cranny. Below it the walls of the monastery j however, with soupe mazgre, clear stream leaps and dashes among the fallen masses the a little fish, omelettes, various cunning preparations of rock. In rather less than an hour a bridge is genuine of milk, good wine, and a pe#1: verre of the reached, spanning the gorge with a single arch, nearly amiss. Chartreuse liqueur, the traveller does not fare 1 50 feet above the bed of the torrent., The view from and the lay brothers are attentive and obliging, this up the valley towards a magnificent cliff, apparently The chambers, though rougly furnished, are clean. blocking it up, is very grand. About a mile further on, bed in addition to the necessary fittings, contains a the road passes under a vast pinnacle of rock which Each, z8U, a holy-water stoup, and some pictures of rises like some huge cathedral spire, and is crowned prz8-d with one or two stunted firs. The difficultiesof making saints. 326 A Vzsz"tto th e Grande Chartreuse. A Vzsz't to tlte Grande Chartreuse. 327

The Carthusian order was founded in the year Hither came Bruno and his companions, and chose above A.D. 1083. Fifty years before that date, there was for their abode a spot in the forest about a mile dedi­ born at Cologne, of parents in easy circumstances, the present convent, where now stands a chapel one Bruno, who however was mainly educated at cated to the founder. He however did not end his Rheims. To this town he returned, after his ordina­ days here; but, after visiting Rome in obedience to a tion, to fill the post of Canon in Theology. During summons from the Pope, he founded a similar estab­ his occupation of that chair the see became lishment in Calabria, and died there, October 6th, 1101. and was usurped by one Manassez. Bruno took an The present pile differs much from the wattled huts active part in the disputes which resulted from this pro­ erected by Bruno. It is an irregular mass of buildings ceeding, and after the intruder had been expelled by in the tasteless style of the seventeenth century, which the Pope, had the offerof the vacant mitre. But having is only redeemed from absolute ugliness by the high already determined to lead a contemplative life, he de­ pitch of its roofs and rather picturesque irregularity on the clined it, and withdrew to Paris. Here, according to of its outline. A wall encloses the monastery, and porter's tradition, the event occurred which irrevocably fixed his north side of which is a massive gateway on resolution. An intimate friend, one Doctor lodge. This gives admission to a paved court, to Diocres, a man held in great respect for his san the opposite side of which is the main entrance right of life, died suddenly. The corpse was taken to Notr� the convent: it opens into a long corridor, of the Dame for burial; the mourners and officiating clergy and left of which are the principal buildings of this group, stood around; they were reading Job xiii. 22, 23, when establishment. Somewhat to the left direction, is a deep groan was heard to issue from the coffin. The and making an angle with its general are formed d.ead man slowly raised himself up, and from his pallid an oblong court, the larger sides of which the monks' cells lips proceeded these terrible words-cc I am accused by by the great cloisters, with which visitor has entered the just judgment of God." There ensued an awful communicate. When once the male or the pause, broken only by the sobs and muttered prayers the porter's lodge he may congratulate himself, to his sex. No of the terrified bystanders. Again the dead man spoke reverse, on being on ground sacred be seen lingering -"I am cited before the bar of Divine Justice": woman passes those doors; they may clergy and laity alike fell on their knees in silent and longing outside them, like as horror. Once more that awful voice was heard: "I am "A Peri at the gate Of Eden stood disconsolate." condemned for evermore by the just sentence of God." we attended the ser­ This said, the corpse fell back into the coffin. Bruno, Next morning, being Sunday, is a very plain building horror-stricken, quitted Paris, and retired for awhile vice in the con vent chapel. It roof is vaulted, the to a Benedictine monastery near Chatillon-sur-Seine. with an apsidal east end. The which rests on From this, after maturing his plans, he departed with ribs springing from an architrave, about half-way down six companions to Grenoble, the bishop of which place pilasters supported by corbels about two-thirds of the was an old friend and pupil. He, after trying in vain the wall. The choir occupies a plain wooden screen to dissuade them from their purpose of secluding them­ building, and is cut off by A gallery over the selves wholly from their fellow men, granted to them which is surmounted by a grating. to visitors, who however the lonely valley of which we have been speaking. western door is appropriated 328 A Vzsz& to the Grande Chartreuse. A Vzsze to tlte Gra1Zde Ohartreuse. 329

are prevented by the grating from seeing the faces stone range overhanging the building on the east. of the monks. The service was very disappointing; It is a pleasant stroll; first through the pine woods and, either from the absence of trebles, or want of by S. Bruno's chapel, then over the grassy alps, and proper cultivation, the effect was very different to what finally up a steep track among the rocks to the summit I had been led to expect from often listening to the of the mountain. The limestone cliffs were bright students' choir in St. Mark's College, Chelsea. At in many places with Alpine flowers, and I saw for certain parts of the service the brethren prostrate the first time a specimen of the rose-coloured pastor themselves upon the ground. flying about them. The clouds hid from our sight In the course of the morning we made the tour of the glacier-covered peaks of Dauphine, but there was the convent. From the church we passed into the a beautiful view over the neighbouring valleys, the great gallery, on the walls of which hang paintings lake of Bourget, and the comparatively level district of the different convents belonging to the order. This traversed by the Rhone. leads to the chapter-house, a square room, orna­ The previous night I had been too sleepy to attend mented with portraits of the generals of the order and the midnight service, but on this I was awakened by copies of Le Sueur's pictures, representing incidents in the chanting, and after hurrying on some clothes, S. Bruno's life. Above the general's chair is a statue went into the strangers' gallery. The chapel was of the founder. After this we visited to the library, dimly lighted by a few candles, and the singing was which is a square room with a small annexe; it even more inharmonious than it had been in the contains about 6000 volumes, which, as far as I could morning; so that I was soon glad to get back to judge from a hasty glance, are chiefly theological. bed, for it was very cold and dismal. It was despoiled of its choicest treasures at the Next morning we left the convent early, after paying time of the revolution. Hence we went to the great the moderate charge made for our entertainment, and cloisters; these are built about an irregular oblong, walked to St. Pierre de Grande Chartreuse, a little the largest of them being 735 feet long, and consisting village in the other glen of the Guiers Mort. Our of 130 arches. il.. part of these arches appeared to be two days mazgre had produced a d�cided hankering and then good thirteenth century work; the rest was of the same after the flesh-pots, which we satisfied here; rich alps, date as the main building. The intervening space ascended through a pine wood to some slopes is divided into three courts by two transverse cloisters, where 300 cows are pastured. Their grassy Col du Coq, between which is the cemetery. Stone crosses mark brought us at last to a pass called the and gla­ the graves of the generals of the order; the resting­ which commands a lovely view of the crags places of the inferior members are undistinguished. ciers of the Grand Rousses, and of the rich Gresivaudan, and The brethren's cells, which open into these cloisters, watered by the Isere. Into this we descended, and drove are not shewn to visitors. They consist, it is said, crossing it, hired a carriage at Goncelin, of two chambers very plainly furnished, which com­ to the Baths of Allevavd. municate with a little garden. {3. Rain had fallen heavily during the morning, but it cleared up sufficiently to allow us' to walk to the top of the Grand Som, the highest point of the lime- AA VOL. VI. Th e Prophet of Love. 331

I care for nothing but to keep my faith Towards those to whom my love and troth I plight, E'en though my faithfulness should bring me scathe. My speech is pure, my conduct is upright,

My mind is modest, my regards are chaste, THE PROPHET OF LOVE. And though my wont be silence and reserve, I own the dictates of refined taste, FROM THE ARA BIC OF BA HA -EDD EEN ZOHEIR OF EGYPT. And bend to, all who may my love deserve.

I WORK great wonders in fair Cupid's name, Dear to my heart are damsels young and fair, I come to lovers with these words divine. I love the wanton drooping-eyed gazelle; No skill had any to declare his flame, But oh! far greater is my love and care Till taught to utter it in verse of mine. For her whose name it were not wise to tell.

I am the Prophet of the latter day; Men call me lover, and they call me well, Mine are the votaries of love and youth: For well and truly do I play the part; These are my people, in my name they pray, And oh! how truly God alone can tell, And own my mission to be love's sweet sooth. Who knoweth every secret of the heart.

My martial drum throughout their army rolls, My Love, and what a Love! by God's good grace My flaunting standard waving overhead, No parting ever shall our peace alloy. My speech doth penetrate the hearers' souls, The day on which I gaze upon thy face, And by my eloquence their wits are led. For me that day is one of twofold joy.

Where are the lovers? Let me now rehearse Thou art my soul and all my soul is thine; The "righteous remnants" of my faith revealed; Thou art my life, though stealing life away; For love "lies sealed with perfume in my verse," I die of Love,- then let thy breath benign And none but precious things are so concealed. Call me to life again, that so I may

When happy lovers in my path I greet, Make known to men the secrets of the tomb. And hail with "Benedicite!" the pair, Full well thou knowest that no joys endure; My blessing soundeth to their ears more meet Come, therefore, ere there come on us our doom, Than "Benedicite" when breathed in prayer. That union may our present joy secure.

Now is my doctrine one of highest truth; God look on Egypt! many a happy dream I bear it witness with a mighty sign. Of bygone days in memory I retrace: Yet am I gentle as a love-sick youth, Methinks I look upon the Nile's fair stream, And nought but kindly attributes are mine. With all the myriad craft upon its face. AA2 332 Th e Prophet 0/ Love.

Recount to me the beauties of the ,Nile, No more of Tigris or Euphrates sing; Those nights of joy in Gheiza and the Isle, Their memories ever round my heart will cling.

There, where the flowerets on the meadows lie, And spot the verdure like the peacock's vest; THE NEW CHAPEL There where the azure of the starlit sky Is all gem-studded like a falcon's breast; AND THE CONSECRATION OF IT.

There bright Khaleega, like a spotted snake, �1 �EDNESDAY, May 12th, 1869, will be a day � long remembered by members of the College, as Past meads and gardens trails its glittering coil; the day of the Consecration of the New Chapel. There did my love and I our pleasure take­ The erection of a new Chapel had been desired and Oh love, and love alone is worth our toil! discussed in the College for many years. At the There was the pleasure, such as never palls, beginning of the year 1861, the seventh jubilee of the Of sense unsatiate and ravished eye: foundation of our old house, the realization of the But now vain sorrowing my spirit galls, project began to take shape; and at the Service of For happy days, for happy days gone by! Commemoration of Benefactors on May 6th (St. John Port-Latin Day) of that year, the Preacher, Canon Selwyn, Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity, and formerly Fellow-preaching from Haggai ii. 8, 9-ap­ plied the words to the College with a pointed exhorta­ tion to mark the jubilee by commencing proceedings. A meeting of the Master and Fellows was held on May 28th, and a resolution was adopted requesting the Master and Seniors to undertake the work. The work was placed in the hands of George Gilbert Scott, Esq., R.A., as architect; and, all preliminaries having been settled, the contract for the New Chapel was signed on June 15th, 1863, and the contractors commenced operations on Midsummer Day. After the Service of Commemoration of Benefactors on St. John Port-Latin, 1864, at which Professor Selwyn again preached the Sermon, a stone was laid for a Foundation-stone by the late Henry Hoare, Esq., M.A., formerly Scholar. Our readers will find an account of this in Number xx. of Th e Eagle, of date June, 1864. The stone is at the base of the south wall of the south 334 Th e New Chapel and th e Consecratzon of d. 335 transept, and has on its face a brass plate with a Its height is commemorative incription: ft. in. To the top of the Parapet..... 140 0 Cl In No mini Patris et Filii et Spiritus Sancti Hujus Sacelli fundamenta •...... •••.• .•.. Pinnacles .. . , 163 0 posita sunt pridie No nas Maias A. S. MDCCCLXIV Georgio Gilberto Scott Al 'chitecto." The pinnacles are 4 in number, one at each angle. In interior dimensions, To Mr. Hoare is owing the building of the Tower ft. in. of the New Chapel. He had undertaken to give for The extTeme length of the Chapel from east to west is .•••••.... 172 9 it £ 1000 a-year for five years, if he should live so long: The length of the Choir from east end of the Ap se to Choir arch is 137 10 ...••• .....••• •...•.••...... •. • 34 0 but he died at the end of two years. The breadth of the Choir is The height of the ridge of the vaulted ceiling of Choir is ••.•••.. ..• 63 0 The Chapel is built of Ancaster stone, and is in the style of architecture which prevailed about A. D. 1280, The number of stalls is 98. commonly called Early Decorated. This was the The Organ Chamber is 3 1ft. 10 in. long, 14 ft. 6 in. original style of the old Chapel, which had its Tudor broad, and 33 ft. 6 in. high from the floor to the two aspect given to it at the time of the foundation of apices of its stone groined ceiling. the College, the perpendicular windows being insertions Ante-chapel Of the ft. in. within the original windows. •...... ••..•.... 74 8 The interior length is .• .. ...• ...... The Ground Plan forms the head and the cross arms is ...... 32 0 " breadth in the Transepts ., ...... • 29 8 of a Cross. The head is the Choir, divided at its west " •..••• under the Tower is of the Tower from north to south is 30 8 end from the cross arms by an open screen in carved " measure oak, and terminating at the east in an Apse of five of its The Tower is open in the interior to the top sides. The cross arms form a Transeptal Ante-chapel, feet from second stage of windows at the height of 84 over the middle of which rises the Tower. The Great . the basement. Door of the Chapel is in the east face of the south the interior dimensions Above is a Belfry Chamber,. transept. A smaller door is in the west face of the of which are north transept. On the north side of the Choir towards ft. in. north to south 34 3 the east end is a projection for an Organ Chamber. Lengtllfrom Breadth from east to west 33 3 ...... • 40 0 In exterior dimensions, Height ...... • ft. in. The extreme length of the Chapel from east to west is ... . 193 1 transept by two breadth ...... •...... •north to south is ... . 52 0 The tower is divided from the north length ofthe An techapel from north to south is 0 south transept. 89 open arches, and similarly from the " breadth ...•.•...•.•...•...... east to west is 50 0 piers, north Its piers are of Ketton stone. The middle The exterior height of the granite on each Chapel is south, have a shaft of Peterhead red and clusters of ft. in. faces. The other piers have To the top of the Parapet. .... 50 0 of their four . The Serpentine marbles " ridge ...... Roof ..•..• 80 0 shafts of Devonshire, Irish, and e. Derbyshire marbl The exterior e abaci of all the piers are of black measure of the Tower above th ante-chapel, ex­ sides of the windows in the buttresses is In the e Tower, are ft. ge in th cept of those in the second sta les. From north to south 42 Serpentine marb From east to west 41 shafts of Devonshire , Irish, and 336 Tlt e New Chapel and /h e Consecratz"o1Z of zl. 337

In the south wall of the south transept three arches No rth Side. South Zi de. have been constructed for receiving the arches St. Bartholomew. St. Plillip the Apostle. of St. James the Greater. St. Andrew. Bishop Fisher's chantry from the old Chapel. St. Jude. St. James the Less. Ashton's monument has been moved fr om the old St. Matthias. St. Simon. Chapel, and placed under the eastern of the two arches St. Stcphen. St. Barnabas. St. Philip the Deacon. St. Silas. which divide the tower from the north transept. (He was comptroller of the household to the Lady Margaret, Under these, and also in the sides of the windows and was one of her executors ; and himself founded fo ur in the Choir, and of the bays opening into the organ fellowships and four scholarships). chamber, are shafts of Devonshire, Irish, and Serpentine Dr. Wood's statue has been moved from the old marbles. Chapel, and placed facing eastward in front of the The basement of the Choir from the screen to the middle of the west wall of the tower. sacrarium is laid with Purbeck and Sicilian marbles, Stalls from the old Chapel have been placed east­ and encaustic tiles. ward in the Choir, 22 on each side. The steps leading up to the Altar are six in number, Outside of the old Chapel, round its east end, and and of Devonshire marble. along its north side, was a stone passage leading to The pace to which the first step ascends is laid rooms which were between the old Chapel and a lane, with Purbeck, Sicilian, and black Derbyshire marbles, called St. John's lane, leading to the river. and encaustic tiles. These rooms were called the rooms in the Laby rz"nth. The second pace has the same marbles and tiles, In the demolition of these the Chapel of St. John's and also figures of white marble inlaid in a ground of Hospital, which was founded in the reign of Henry H., black Derbyshire with distinctive inscriptions. or perhaps before, and to which the Lady Margaret's The twelve Signs of the Zodiac are a symbolical Foundation succeeded, was discovered. Its style is the representation of the Celestial Sphere. earliest type of Early English. An Account of this Of the Scriptural subjects taken in order from north Chapel has been published by Professor C. C. Babing.l' to south, ton, and is printed in No. XXII. of Th e Eagle, of date In the lower line, March, 1865. Moyses Prophda has the inscription (Exodus Xll. The arches of its Piscina, which is there described, 26, 27)- have been placed quando lransivit in the south side of the sacrarium of "Qure est ista religio ? Viclima transitus Domini est, the New Chapel. super domos filiorum Israel in lEgypto." Under the terminations of the principal ribs of the the words Mo&es at the Burning Bush has round him ceiling of the Choir, are statues carved in stone with (Exodus iii. 5)- distinctive emblems. Taken in order from east to west de pedibus tills : locus enim, they represent- "Ne appropies huc : solve calceamentum in quo stas, Jerra sancta est." iVOrth Side. South Side. St. John, as Evangelist. 17)- St. John, as Apostle. Zacharzas Prophda has (Zach. ix. St. Luke. St. Paul. ej us, nisi rrumcnlum est, et q uid pulchrum St. Mark. St. Peter. "Quid enim bonum ejus virgines ?" St. Matthew. St. Thomas. electonnn, et vinum germinans 3 38 Tlt e New Ohapel and the Oonsecraiz'on of zl. 339 ' " Moses, in the midst of the gathering of manna, first and second, and h as fi gures representmg, m order stands, as if uttering the surrounding words (Wisdom from north to south- xvi. 20, and Psalm lxxviii 25).- Ju stic e, Tem peranc e, Fa ith, Char ity, Ho pe, Hum ility, Fo rtitude. "Panem de crelo prrestitisti eis omn e delectam entum in se haben tem. On this third pace in the south wall is the Piscina Panem an gelorum manduc avi t homo : cibaria misit eis in abundantia." above mentioned. lian marbles and Ma lachz'as Propheta has (Mal� i. I 1)- The fourth pace is laid with Sici tiles, with a border of Devonshire marble round the "Magnum est nom en meum in gen tibus et in omn i loco sacr ificatur , et base of the walls. offer tu r nom inime a oblatio munda." A fifth and a sixth step lead up to the pace on In the line above these, which stands the Altar. Abel sacrificinghas round him the words (Gen. iv. 4)­ The Altar is of oak with a single slab of Belgian "Abel obtu lit de primo genitis gr egis sni, et de adipibus eOlUm : et marble for its top. resp exit Do minu s ad Abel, et ad mun era eju s. " The front has three deeply carved panels, of which represents the Lamb with the Banner; Salomon Rex, holding in his hand a model to repre­ that in the centre that at the north side of it the Lion, as the Evangelistic sent the Temple, is saying (Prov. ix. I, 2, 5)- the Eagle emblem of St. Mark, and that on the south " Sap ien tia immol avit victimas su as, misc uit vinum , et propo suit mensam end of the as the emblem of St. John. The north su am. Venite, com edite panem meum , et bibite vinum qu od ego rniscu i fo r the emblem of vo bis." Altar has a panel with the Angel a panel with the Ox Melchizedech brings forth bread and wine, and St. Matthew, and the south end for the emblem of St. Luke. blesses Abram ; and around them are the words (Heb. which is divided Round the whole of the sacrarium, i. I; Genesis xiv. 18, 1 9)- arches within a in blind arcading in pairs of smaller "Melchisedech , rex Salem, Sacerdo s Dei Summ i, obviavit Abrahreet Irish, and Serpentine larger, are shafts of Devonshire, benedixit ei. Pro fer en s panem et vinum ait, Benedictus Abr am Deo excelso." marble, known as the marbles. The abaci are of the red were the gift of His Davz'd Rex holds his harp, and prophesies (Psalm Duke of Devonshire's marble, a1;1d Chancellor of the lxviii. 1 9, 18)- Grace the Duke of Devonshire, "Asc en disti in al tum , cepisti cap tiv ita tem, acc episti don a in hom inibus: University. the two eten im non credentes in h abitar e Do minum Deum , Do minum in eis in Sinai the larger arches and above Within each of carved in sanc to." quatrefoil with an angel included smaller, is a and encircling cloud, The sacrifice of Isaac by Abraham has round it in stone, appearing from an Isaac's question and Abraham's answer (Gen. xxii. 7, 8)- of music. . playing an instrument d m arches are carve "Ecc e ignis et ligna, ubi est victima holoc au sti ? Deus providebit sibi Th� spandrels of the larger vic tim am ho loc austi. " diaper work. the gift of the Apse are There are also on this second pace, at the north The five Painted Windows College, of St. John's side, figures of Th eologza i the Earl of Powis, LL.D., and Ph z'losophza and at of the Taken round the south, figures of Ge01netrza and Po eszs. h Steward of the University. have Hig north side, they On this pace in the south wall are four Sedilia. apse in order, beginning on the The third pace has the same marbles and tiles as the for their subjects- .�.,

340 Ti le New Ohapel and the OonseC1'atzon of xl. 341

I. Ch rist the Light 0. / the Wo rld. (7) Fo r a wi ndo w on il ie No rt h side ne xt west ofth e Or ga n Chamber, by I. Patria rchs looking up ward s in I. Kings looking up wards in the Rev. Canon Sel wyn, Lady Margaret 's Professo r ofDi vi nity, and fOlme rl y co ntemplatio n. templ atio n. Fe llo w. 2. Ou r Lo rd washing the Descip les ' 2. The Ago ny. (8) Fo r the We ste rnm ost wi ndo w on the No rili side , by Willi am Cunli ffe fe et . S. JOHN xi ii . 4 ... Broo ks, Es q., M.A., St. Jo hn'S Col le ge . 3· Mary washing the fe et of Je sus. 3. The Betra yal. The Subject of (1) is to be The Last Suppe r. S. JOHN xii. 3. (2)...... " Pe ace be unto yo u."

n. Christ the Tr ue Ma nna. (3) •...• .•.Th e As ce nsion. I. Prop hets looking up wards in co n­ I. Priests ofOl d Dispe nsatio n loo king " (4) ...... The Desce nt ofthe Hol y Spirit at Pe ntecost.

temp latio n. up wards inco ntempl at ion. (5) .••••.••Th e He aling at the Be a uti ful Gate of ilie Te mple. 2. Je s us be fo re Cai aphas. 2. 'Behold yo urKing!' S.JOH.xix.14' 3. Je sus capti ve. S. JOHN xviii. 12. 3· Je sus sco urged. S. JOHN xi x. r. The great West Window in the Tower has been filled

Ill. Christ the Sp otless Lamb. S. JOHN i. 29 ; REV. v. 6. with painted glass by Bachelors and Undergraduates I. Ap ostles loo king up ward s inco n- I. Ap ostolic me n looking up wards in of the College. The subject is The Last Judgement. templ atio n. co ntemplation. The beautiful, though fragmentary, painted glass 2. The Cruci fixion. 2. Des ce nt from the Cross . which was in the east wiI).dow of the old Chapel has 3· Be aring the Cross . S.JOHN Xi X.17. 3. St . Jo hn takirlg tlle Blessed Vi rgin of the three windows in the to his own ho me . S.JOHN Xix. 27. been placed in the middle west face of the lantern-stage of the tower. IV . Christ in Apocalyptic Vision. REV. i. 12 .... The painted glass which was placed in a window I. Martyrs (Men) loo king up wards in I. Martyrs (Wome n) loo king up wards Rev. John co ntemp lation. inco ntempl at ion. of the old Chapel in memory of the late 2. Lame nt overou r Lord's Bod y. 2. Entom bme nt. S. JOHN xix. 38-42• James Blunt, Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity, 3· Jo seph be gging the Bod y ofJe sus . 3. Nicodem us bringing spices . S. and formerly Fellow, by his widow and family, has S. JOHN xix. 38. JOHN xi x. 39. been adapted to the window in the east face of the V. Christ the Good Shepherd. north transept of the new Chapel. In the three lights I. Bis hops and Docto rs loo king up ­ I. Priests and De acons looking up ­ of the window respectively it represents St. John as the ward s in co ntempl al!ion. ward s inco ntempl atio n. writer of his Gospel, his Epistles, and the Apocalypse. 2. The Res urrect ion. 2. 'Noli me tange re .' S.JOH.XX. 16, 17. in a window 3. St . Pete r and St. Jo hn at the 3· St . Mary Ma gd ale ne at th a The painted glass which was placed Tatham, Sep ulc hre. S. JOHN xx. 3. Sep ulc hre. S. JOHN xx. Il, 12. in the old Chapel in memory of the Rev. Dr. and sister, late Master of the College, by his brother Painted glass for the following side windows of the dows in the will be replaced by glass for the two win Choir has been provided for :- subjects will north face of the north transept. The (1) Fo r a wi ndo w on the No rtll side ne xt to ilie Ap se , inmemo ry ofth e be from the Apocalypse. late Rev. A. V. Ha clley, Fe llo w and Tuto r, by hi s nie nd s . vaulted in oak in Fo r a wind ow on the So uth side ne xt to ilie Ap se , in memory of The Ceiling of the Choir is (2) line of figures Si r Ralp h Hare, by Ha re Exhibit io ne rs. bays decorated by a continuous nineteen e. (3) Fo r a windo w on the So uth side , ne xt west of (2), by C. Bamford, by scroll work in polychrom . in full length, and ntatIOn Es q., M.A., St . Jo hn'S Co lle ge . east end is a represe (4) Fo r a wi ndo w onth e So uth side , ne xt west of (3), by F. S. Po we ll, In the central bay at the STY. Es q., M.A., fo rm erly Fe llow. of OUR LORD IN MAJE . of z'lllts­ Fo wi ndo w onthe So uth side , ne conta1l1 figures (5) r a xt west of (4), by tlle Rev. A. C. The other eighteen bays the Ha vila nd, M.A. , late Fe llo w. centuries after trzo1'es of the eighteen Christian The (6) Fo r a side wi ndo w by the Rev. S. Parki ns on, D.D ., Se nio r Fe llow, to a century. Preside nt, and Tuto r. first, each bay being appropriated 342 Th e New Ohapel. 'and the Oonsecraiz'rln of z't. 343

centuries proceed in order from east to west, those of ' which he and his company bore as they came in pro­ even number on the north side, and those of odd cession, chanting a litany, to their first interview with on the south. Ethelbert, king of Kent. St. Augustine is followed by In the Second Oentury is ST. ETHELBERT, his convert, and founder of the see ST. IGNATIUS, Bishop of Antioch, martyred in the of Canterbury. Next after Ethelbert is persecution under Trajan. In accordance with his ap­ ST. COLUMBA, Abbot of Iona, called after him pellation of Christophorus, he holds in his hand his Icolmkill, which became under him, and continued to emblem, a heart with the sacred monogram IHS. be for many long years of barbarism, the school of With him is learning, and the centre of evangelization, for all western ST. POLYCARP, Bishop of Smyrna, martyred under Europe. The century closes with Aurelius. He holds a burning stake, indicating the ST. BENEDICT, the fo under of the Benedictine order. manner of his martyrdom. The Seventh Century is represented, first by In the Th z'rd Oentury is ST. PAULINUS, one of St. Augustine's companions, ORIGEN, head of the great Catechetical School of and sent as domestic chaplain with Ethelbert's daughter Alexandria, and Ethelburga, when she was given in marriage to Edwin, ST. CYFRIAN, Bishop of Carthage, martyred under king of Northumbria. He was consecrated first Arch­ Valerian. bishop of York. Next is The Fo urth Oentury is represented by ST. EDWIN himself, converted by Paulinus, and name ST. ATHANASIUS, Patriarch of Alexandria, and founder of the see of York, the adoption of whose ST. AMBROSE, Archbishop of Milan. The scourge, for a common English Christian name, was a memorial the emblem Qf penance, commemorates his resolute of the veneration in which he was held for the justice excommunication of the emperor Theodosius, till he and the beneficence of his reign. first Abbess had performed public penance fo r his indiscriminate ST. ETHELDREDA follows, foundress and slaughter of inhabitants of Thessalonica. of the monastery of Ely. Her staff, which budded, In the Fifth Oentury is and grew into an overshadowing tree, is an emblem is a prince commemo­ ST. CHRYSOSTOM, Patriarch of Constantinople, and of Divine protection. Next U Catalogue of Bene­ ST. AUGUSTINE, Bishop of Hippo. He carries his rated by the niversity in its renowned prince emblem of a burning heart, indicating the intensity of factors as "that most famous and who founded his repentance, or the ardour of his devotion. SIGEBERT, king of the East Angles," instruction The Szzth Century commences with the first school known in England for the which placed ST. GREGORY THE GREAT, Bishop of Rome. The of boys in letters. The flattering tradition, been disturbed : the dove at his ear is an emblem of the Holy Spirit in­ it at Cambridge, has unhappily on the coast spiring his writings. Next to St. Gregory is school is thought to have been at Dunwich his bounty, hangs ST. AUGUSTINE, who was sent by him on a mission of Suffolk. A purse, indicating of foundation. to England for the conversion of the Saxons, and from his arm, and he holds a charter was consecrated first Archbishop of Canterbury. He The last in this century is Canterbury, and first is attired as a Benedictine monk, and carries a picture ST. THEODORE, Archbishop of originated the division of the of the banner representing the crucifixion of Our Lord, Primate of England, who 344 71te New Ohapel and th e Oonsecratz'on of d. 345 country into Parishes, and, by the impulse which he The century closes with the learned and judicious gave to Greek and Latin learning among the Anglo­ ALCUIN, of York, the foremost scholar of his age, Saxon clergy, laid the foundation of an English school the valued fr iend and counsellor of the Emperor of theology and literature. Charlemagne, and the preceptor of his sons. First in the Et"glzth Century is The Nz'ntiz Century begins with WINFRID, of Crediton, in Devonshire, the ST. BONI­ KING ALFRED, as great as the greatest of its orna­ FACE, to whose devoted missionary labours great part ments, fa mous as king and scholar and patron of of Germany owed its conversion. The book pierced learning j and, for his settlement of learned foreigners with a sword represents his treasured De Bono Mo rtt"s in a seminary at Oxford, regarded as the founder of of St. Ambrose, which, stained with his blood when the University. Next, the Greek Church contributes he was murdered by pagan Frieslanders, was long one of the most prominent persons in the history of its exhibited as a relic at the Abbey of Fu1da which relations to the Latin in the learned he founded. Next is ' PHOTIUS, Patriarch of Constantinople. Afterhim is BEDE, the diligent and learned monk of J arrow, in ST. ADELARD, Abbot of Corbie, who was probably a Northumberland, to whom mainly the Church of Eng­ pupil of ALCUIN, and, as uniting the characteristics of land is' indebted for its early history. St. Augustine and St. Antony, was called the Augus­ ST. FRIDESWIDE follows, the Patron Saint of the City tine and the .A'.ntony of his age. He stands, as at the of Oxford, and, as such, having an ox at her fe et. At gate of his abbey, distributing bread from a basket Oxford she fo unded a nunnery, to which, after several of loaves. St. Adelard is followed by . intermediate changes, the foundation of Christ Church BERTRAM (= BEATUS RATRAMNUS), whose treatise succeeded. Next is on the Eucharist is said to have been the cause, first ST. JOHN OF DAMAS CUS, one of the first writers of Ridley's, and then of Cranmer's, abandonment of of systematic theology, and famous in the Greek Church, the Roman doctrine of Transubstantiation, and so to as Peter Lombard and Thomas Aquinas in the Latin. have left its. impress on the Church of England. Next is From his hand hangs a string of beads, such as was ST. EDMUND, king of East Anglia, who surrendered afterwards called a rosary j and, in accordance with himself to invading Danes, in order to save his subjects a received representation of him, he holds a va$e.* from their fe rocity, and, having been bound to a tree, was shot to death with arrows. He holds an arrow ., A string of beads, for counting the number of prayers recited, involves no error in art, as the use of it was of Eastern origin. Traces are and cords. found of the use of it in the Latin Church in the Tenth Century to count The Tenth Century has the number of repetitions of the Lord's Prayer, and of Ave lI1'a ria . After OTHO THE GREAT, Emperor of Germany, active the time of St. Dominic in the Thirteenth Centmy, this use of it in the in promoting . Christianity, as yet but imperfectly Latin Church became general. fo undation The Vase may perhaps mean the physician's vase of healing ointment, established among his rude subjects, by the which is sometimes placed in the hands of sainted physicians. St John of bishoprics, convents, and schools. As having re­ of Damascus has been confounded, probably by reason of his Arabic name Lombardy to the empire, he holds its iron crown. on united of Ma nsour, with John Mesue, also of Damascus, a celebrated writer Archbishop of Canterbury, perhaps o S E E ST. DUNSTAN, medicine. See Bayle's Dicti nnaire His torique et Critique, DAMA C N He (JEAN), note E: but the correction of the mistake by the chronology is the most influential man of his day in England. erroneous ; see Biogmphie Uiliverselle, MESUE. was a zealous patron of monasticism, and fo unded or VOL. VI. BB 346 Tlz e New Ohapel and the Oonsecratz"on ofd. 347 refounded many religious houses and schools, reparing PETER THE HERMIT, whose preaching aroused the ravages of the Danes, and extending and establish_ Europe to the first Crusade. ing the Benedictine system throughout England. GODFREY OF BOUILLON, its principal leader, saluted ST. VLADIMIR, sovereign of Russia, who, after his at the taking of Jerusalem as its king, though he would own conversion to Christianity, laboured to promote it not accept the title, nor wear a crown. He carries on among his subjects by fo unding schools of Christian his shield the Jerusalem Cross. In his hand he holds teaching throughout his dominions. an apple, having died, it is said, of poisoned fruit OLGA, his grandmother, who governed before him brought to him as a present of honour by the Emir with consummate prudence and skill, and, converted at of Cc.esarea. an advanced age, prepared the way by influence and LANFRANC, called, though an Italian, the first example fo r the subsequent exertions of her grandson. Norman Archbishop of Canterbury, as having been ST. EDWARD THE MARTYR, king of England, whose chosen for the see by William the Conqueror. He was youthful promise of a good reign was cut short by the reputed the ablest dialectician of his age ; and, as Prior dagger of an assassin, that he might make way fo r his of the monastery of Bec, in Normandy, had founded stepmother's son, Ethelred the Unready. Stabbed whilst the great school of Bec, which became the most fCl;mous drinking a cup of wine, he bears a cup and a dagger.'" in Europe. Under him the arrangement of the Offices The Eleventh Century fo llows with of Divine Service made by Osmund, Bishop of Salisbury, ST. EDWARD THE CONFESSOR, last of the Anglo­ and known afterwards as the Use of Sarum, was Saxon Kings of England, founder of Westminster generally adopted throughout the south of England. Abbey ; in·which, ever since the Norman conquest, the ST. ANSELM, Lanfranc's successor, celebrated fo r his sovereigns of England have been crowned. He was resistance to the unscrupulous seizures of Church pro­ the patron saint of England till St. George was ac­ perty by William Rufus, and to Henry L's claim to knowledged as such in the thirteenth century. The investitures. He is regarded as the firstof the scholastic purse which hangs from his arm, indicate's his liberality theologians, and is considered to have been the author in almsgiving. The ring in his left hand represents the of the argument called the Cartesian, which seeks to ring which, according to the legend, he gave to a prove the existence of God from an innate idea, or from stranger who asked alms for the love of God . and the conception of an All-perfect Being implanted in St. John ; and which, after twenty-four years, was sent the mind of man. He carries a ship, in accordance back to him through two pilgrims returning from the with the legend that a ship in which he was embarked Holy Land, with a message that soon after receiving started a plank, but no water could enter. it he should depart the world. The stranger was The Twelfth Century commences with St. John .... Pope ADRfAN IV., Nicolas Breakspear, the only that ever filled the Papal throne. Next .. Of the Churches in England dedicated in the name of St. Edward, Englishman that at Corfe Castle, where St. Edward the 'Martyr was murdered, is said to him is at to be the only one known to bear the name of the Martyr, and that ST. THOMAS a BECKET, Archbishop of Canterbury. Cambridge the only one known sor. to bear the name of the Confes In His murder is indicated by the sword across his mitre. Mr. Goodlmape's deed of indenture giving tenements in St. Edward's pari�h. h by Cambridge, to found a Fellowship at Trinity Hall, A.D. 1508, the pans He is followed is called parochia Sti. Edvardi lIfartyris. ST. BERNARD, . Abbot of . <::lairvau�, calle<:l Doctor BB2 348 Tlz e Ne 'll) Ohapel and th,e OonseC1'atzo1Z of z't. 349 ' Mellijluus, and accounted as the last of the Fathers, one justice ;* the nails from the Cross are in his right of the most influential men of his day in Christendom, hand which is encircled by the Crown of ThornSl and from the respect entertained for his genius, sanctity, on his sleeve is the red cross of the Crusader. and learning. From him the Cistercian monks took ROGER BACON fo llows, the Franciscan Friar of their name of Bernardins. Next is Oxford, the Doctor Admz'rabzlzs, a man of transcendent ST. HUGH, Bishop of Lincoln, and founder of the genius, and far in advance of his age in learning of present cathedral, held in such honour that at his all kinds. For his skill in physical science he was fun eral John, king of England, and William the Lion, esteemed a magician, and confined as such for many king of Scotland, held up the pall. His shrine at years to a monastery. Next is Lincoln was scarcely less thronged with pilgrims than HUGH DE BALSHAM, Bishop of Ely. He had placed that of St. Thomas a Becket at Canterbury. He has some secular scholars in St. John's Hospital, but trans­ by his side a swan, the emblem of peaceful solitude, fe rred them to hospzcza fuxta eccleszam Sanctz" Petrz· perhaps because his fame was known when he was (now called St. Mary's the Less), thus fo unding Domus still in the seclusion of the monastery of Chartreuse. Sa nctz" Petrz'. Last in the century is ROBERT GROSTETE, Bishop of Lincoln, is next in MATILDA, Queen of Henry I., a supreme favourite order" the intrepid reformer of abuses of Ecclesiastical with the English nation, as being niece of the Saxon patronage, Regal, Papal, and Monastic, alike. Edgar Atheling, and as a Queen that used her influence STEPI-IEN LANGTON, Archbishop of Canterbury, as­ in promotion of deeds. of gentleness and mercy. serted the rights of the Church against King John, The Tlzzrteenth Century opens with and the liberties of England, first against the King, ST. LOUIS IX., king of France, the Crusader. and, when the King had made his peace with the Pope, against the Pope. It was mainly to his courage "Years roll away : again the tide of crime and prudence that England was indebted fo r Magna Has swept Thy fo otsteps from the favour'd clime. preacher and commentator Where shall the holy Cross find rest ? Charta. He was a diligent first On a crown'd monarch's mailed breast : on the Bible, which he is said to have divided Like some bright angel o'er the darkling scene into chapters. Through court and camp he holds his heavenward course serene.", Next is the Fo udeentlz Century with (Keble's Ch ristian Ye ar-Advent Sunday). WILLIAM OF WYK,EHAl\1, Bishop of Winchester, Historians agree in the high character which they founder of New College, Oxford, and of Winchester give of this prince, and in their estimate of the benefits College and School. of Oriel which he conferred on his people by his administra­ King EDWARD n., the reputed founder tion. He promulgated the feudal laws called the College, Oxford. t Establishments of St. Louis. The chapel afterwards "espece de sceptre que le Roi portoit le called La Sainte ChapeUe was built by him to receive '* Called a }/qa in de Justice, duquel est la figure d'une main,"-Diction?taire what was believed to be the true Crown of Thorns, which jour de son sacre, au bout de l'Academie Fra ngoise. he had obtained fr om Baldwin n., Emperor of Con­ by Adam de Brom, Edw. II.'s almoner, who, t The College was founded it over to the King with the stantinop,le, and other relics which he had collected to secure for it protection and patronage, made of Found�r. in the Holy Land. He holds a sceptre and a staff of name ana th� rights 350 Th e New Ohapel and the Oonsecratzo1Z of zt. 351

MARIA DE VALENCE, Countess of Pembroke, found_ accordance with the usual representation of her, the ress of Pembroke College, Cambridge. habit of a nun,· and carries in her hand a model of a WILLIAM BATEMAN, Bishop of Norwich, fo under of building, as foundress of our College. On the left of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. the Lady Margaret is the able and courageous THOMAS BRADWARDlNE, celebrated as Doctor Pro­ JOHN FISHER, Bishop of Rochester and Cardinal, fu ndus, an acute theologian and mathematician, and the Lady Margaret's Confessor, and, after her death, fo r a short time (June to August) until his death, Arch­ one of her executors. As it was owing to his advice bishop of Canterbury. He holds in his hand his trea­ that our College was founded, so it was owing to his tise De Causa Det" contra Pelagzanos. exertions that, notwithstanding the rapacity of her The representatives of the Fifteenth Century are dependants and of king Henry VIII., endowments were HENRY CHICHELE, for 29 years Archbishop of secured for it. He himself founded fo ur fellowships Canterbury, fo under of All Souls' College, Oxford, and and two scholarships, gave to the College plate and of St. Bernard's College, Oxford, which was succeeded vestments fo r the Chapel, and bequeathed to it, besides in 1555 by the College of St. John the Baptist. other property, his noble library. " It was thought the MARGARET OF ANJOU, the queen of Henry VI., like was not to be found againe in the possession of any one who began the foundation of a college in Cambridge private man in Christendom."t He had built the Fisher which was completed by Elizabeth, queen of Edward Chantry in the old Chapel fo r his own burial. But he IV., and bears memorial of its two fo undresses in its was sent to the Tower by Henry VIII. and beheaded, name of "the Queens' College of St. Margaret and on the charge of denial of the king's supremacy. His St. Bernard." bequests were all lost to the College. He fr amed THOMAS a KEMPIS, the reputed author, but probably statutes for the College, and holds a book of Statuta only one of many transcribers, of the De bnz'tatz'one in his hand. On the Lady Margaret's right is Chrz'stz� a treatise which has been translated into every NICOLAS METCALFE, chaplain to Bishop Fisher, and language in Christendom, and prized as a heritage of appointed, in 1518, master of the recently opened the Church in all lands. College.::: During the twenty years of his mastership King HENRY VI., founder of Eton College, and of he administered the revenues with great care, and "the King's College of our Lady and St. Nicho1as in trained up a succession of scholars equal to any in Cambridge." Europe. On the left of Bishop Fisher is JOHN ALcocK, Bishop of Ely, founder of Jesus SIR JOHN CHEKE, fellow of the College, the first College, Cambridge. Regius Professor of Greek in the University, and Of the Szxteenth Century the central figureis Public Orator, afterwards tutor to Henry VIII's son, The LADY MARGARET, Countess of Richmond and Prince Edward. Amongst his pupils at St. John's were

Derby, mother of king Henry VII, foundress of Christ'S * See Hymers' edition of Bishop Fishcr's Funeral Sermon on the Lady and St. John'S Colleges, and of the Lady Margaret's Margaret, Bakcr's Preface, p. 16. Professorships of Divinity at Oxford and Cambridge. t Baily's Life a nd Death of Th at Renowned Jo hn Fisher, Bishop of Roclzester, p. 186. memoir of this noble lady XIX., xx., A is given in Nos. t He was the third Master. The College was formally opened on July 2 9, June, ' on XXII., XXIII., of the Eagle, of dates March and . 1516 ; see Hymers edition of Bishop Fisher's Funeral Sennon the Lady 1.864, and March and June, 1865. She wears, In Margaret, Appendix, p. 256. 35 2 Tlz e New Chapel and th e Consecraizo7Z of £t. 353

William Cecil, who became Lord Burghley, and Roger wards, under William nI., he was deprived as a non­ Ascham. At a time when very few scholars were juror. He was the author of the Morning Hymn, acquainted with Greek, he did incalculable service in beginning- promoting the study, as well of Classical Greek 'Awake, my soul, and with the sun', authors, as of the New Testament. His translation of and of the Evening Hymn, beginning­ St. Matthew's Gospel, and of the 1st chapter of St. ' Glory to Thee, my God, this night' ; Mark, from the original Greek into English, was one composing them, and a Midnight Hymn,­ of the most important publications of his day. The 'Lord, now my sleep does me forsake,' figure is taken from a copy of the original engraving cc fo r the use of the Scholars of Winchester College." in Holland's £-£ eroolog-z'a Anghca. On the right of Next to Ken is Nicolas Metcalfe is ROBERT LEIGHTON, Bishop of Dunblane, and sub­ ROGER ASCHAM, fellow of the College, and Cheke's sequently appointed Archbishop of Glasgow, as being pupil and successor as Public Orator, afterwards tutor the only man competent to deal with the religious to the Princess Elizabeth, and her highly esteemed discords of the times in the west of Scotland. And last Latin secretary when she was queen. The figure is in the century is from a scarce print in the British Museum. BLAISE PASCAL, eminent in his youth as a mathe­ The Seventeenth Century commences with matician ; afterwards the unsparing castigator of the GEORGE HERBERT, another Public Orator, after­ principles and practices of Jesuits in his Provzncz'al wards Rector of Bemerton, still known as a household Letters. friend by his Temple, and. his Country Pa rson. Next is Of the Ez"gMeenth Century, the first is the learned Bishop JEREMY TAYLOR."" He is fo llowed by WILLIAM BEVERIDGE, one of our own alumnz� no THOMAS KEN, Bishop of Bath and Wells, one of less laborious as a minister than as a student, and the seven bishops who were sent to the Tower by called in his day the Reviver and Restorer of Primitive king J ames n. fo r refusing to read what was insidiously Piety. He refused the Bishopric of Bath and Wells on called a declaration fo r liberty of conscience. t After- Ken's deprivation. In 1704 he was made Bishop of him succeeds * "There are two old houses in Cambridge, which tradition points out as St. Asaph. To claimants for the honour of having been the place of Taylor's birth ..The J OSEPH BUTLER, Bishop of Bristol, and afterwards preference seems to rest with that which is now [1822J the Bull inn, opposite of Durham, and author of Th e Analogy . Next is Trinity Church. The rival tenement, known by the sign of the Wrestlers, not the in the Petty Cury, is, as I am assured, beyond the limits of the parish Bishop of Norwich. Owing to neglect at a post. office, he had to­ [Holy TrinityJ, where Jeremy Taylor and his brothers were baptized, where opporturIity of joining the bishops in their petition to the King ; but, it his parents were married, and where his father served the office of church­ gether with oU,er bishops, he expressed his concurrence by subsclibing signatures in Cardwell's warden."-Heber's Life of Yeremy Tay lor, Note (A). after it had been presented (see the fa csimile of the seven were in the Tower, "The Bnll inn, opposite Tlinity Church" cannot well mean the Red Docum. Annals, at No. clxiv.); and, whilst U,e advices of the Bull, which was in Sidney Street, and was separated from Trinity Church he served them " as their Sollicitor, conveying to them those their conduct by a range of houses. It is perhaps an error for the Black Bear, accesS to Nobility, Lawyers, and other friends, by which they governed . was so much which was opposite to the north porch of the Church. The Wrestlers IS through tl,e whole course of this affair j and this his assiduity d to be sent to keep in the parish of St. Andrew the Great. takcn notice of, that he was more than once threatene sollicited."-Lzfe of t Three of the seven were of St. John's College ; Lake, of Chichester ; company with those, whose cause he so diligently ,V hite, of Peterborough ; Turner, of Ely. Their arms are in the middle Dr. I£u mpkrey Prideaux., pp. 40, 41. part of the new bay window in the Hall. 'Vith them are the arms of Lloyd, Under \\Tilliam 111. they werc all deprivcll. 35 4 TJt e New CJtap el and llu Oonsecratzon of z"t. 355 FENELON, Archbishop of Cambray, who divided with' the lessons are read in Chapel, and bequeathed his Bossuet, Bishop of Meaux, the attention of France, library. And last is whilst the two, renowned as they were for genius and JAMES WOOD, successively fe llow, tutor, and fo r power of writing, carried on their controversy respecting twenty-four years master, who repaid to the College a the doctrines of what were called My stz'cs and Quietz'sts. thousand-fold its care of him as an Undergraduate, by SCHWARZ fo llows, the Danish missionary to the south his zeal for its interests, and his princely benefactions. of India. And westernmost is On the Outs£de of th e Ohapel, SIR ISAAC NEWTON. The Great Door has in its inner arch a representa­ The NZ1zeteentJt Century is all our own. It is re­ tion of Our Lord in Majesty, attended on either side by presented by an angel swinging a censer. At the springs of its HENRY MARTYN, fellow, the devoted missionary to outer arch are heads of King Henry VIII. and Queen India, to whom the editor of his Journals and Letters Victoria, indicating respectively the date of the Foun­ well applies words from the De bnz"tatzone OJtrz'stz� dation of the College, and the date of the erection of the New Chapel. 'Nemo ditior eo est, qui scit sese et omnia relinquere.' Round the whole of the Choir runs a olind arcading, WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, who, as a member of the wit? small and exquisitely carved heads at the springs House of Commons, toiled for years fo r the abolition of the arches, and also a series of niches to receive of Slavery. He holds in his hand a Bill for the Abo­ statues. Some of these are provided fo r. lition of Slavery, and is trampling upon the chains The Roof is covered with Colly Weston slate.

struck offfr om the negro. • In each face of the Tower are two niches containing WILLIAM WORDSWORTH, Poet Laureate, "the pure statues, representing, one a fo under of a building dedi­ and guileless minstrel, who in his latter days spoke cated to religion, carrying a model, and the other a so earnestly of the dignity of the poet's mission, and minister of religion as if receiving it at his hands. In the deep responsibility of those who can pour fo rth the West face are Moses and Aaron ; in the East, Verse that charms the ear and hangs on the lips of men, Solomon and the first High-Priest of the Temple ; in and flies fr om land to land, from age to age, bearing the North, Henry Frost, a burgess of Cambridge, with it either a blessing or a curse."'" founder of St. John'S hospital, and the Bishop of Ely THOMAS WHYTEHEAD, fe llow, who went to New of the date of the fo undation ; in the South, the Lady Zealand to be chaplain to its first bishop, but died within Margaret and Bishop Fisher. a few months after his arrival, leaving as a legacy to his beloved and loving New Zealanders a transla­ THE CONSECRATION. tion into Maori of part of Ken's Evening Hymn Invitations to the Consecration had been issued by which they delighted to sing as "the sick minister'S the Master and Fellows two months beforehand to all hymn." To the College he gave the Eagle from which non-resident members of the College whose names were on the boards and addresses known, and to all sub­ * The Ne w Chapel of St. Jo hn's College, Ca mbrzdf{e : a word sp oken at scribers to the Chapel Fund. To each of those who m the Annual Commemomtion of Benefactors, May 6, 1861, by Wi llia accepted the invitation, 600 in number, was sent a card yn, Lady lIfa rga ret's Reader in L£thograplUd Selw Th eology, and now of admission to the Consecration, and also a card of by the College. 356 TlteNew Ohapel and th e Oonsec?'atz(J7t of zl. 3 5 7 invitation and admission to a collation. Some, as was Twelve were Undergraduates of the College : to be expected amongst so many, were, at the last, Carver, T. G. Madge, F. T. prevented from coming ; but, as fa r as could be ascer­ Cook, C. H. H. Nonis, L. C. C. R. tained, there were present at the Consecration, residents Drew, C. E. Pate, H. W. included, some 900 members of our own body. Many Evans, L. H. Pierson, C. H. non-residents arrived before the day. The Musical Hanbury, W. F. J. Roberts, F. P. Macmeikan, J. A. Savage, F. Society of the College had provided fo r them a hearty welcome in a Concert, which they gave in 'the large To Dr. Garrett, who conducted, and to all who com­ room of the Guildhall on the evening of May 11th, posed, the Choir, the College is very greatly indebted Dr. Garrett conducting. To all who had accepted the for careful preparation, and eff ective and reverential College invitation to the Consecration, invitations to execution of the musical part of the day's services. the Concert had been sent fo r themselves 'and for any Dr. Garrett had practised the Choir with his accustomed number of friends. The response shewed how well painstaking and skill, seconded by the able and heartily the greeting was appreciated, and the delight of the rendered assistance of Mr. Frederic Smith, one of the audience, which filled the room, how much the musical permanent College Choir, and master of the Choir-boys' treat was enjoyed. school. Of the effect of the New Organ in the Chapel The weather on the 12th, the day of Consecration, nothing more needs be said, than that the acoustic was genial in its sunshine and temperature. A special properties of the Chapel are good, that the instrument train from London brought large numbers in the morn­ is magnificent, and that Dr. Garrett played it. ing : a return special train had been provided for the The order of the Procession was as follows : evening also. I. The Choir, led by Dr. Garrett, the Organist of the Morning Prayer and Litany were said in the Old College. Chapel as usual, at '1 A. M., a throng of old members 2. Undergraduate Members of the Foundation. of the College being present to join in the last service 3. Scholars, B.A. that would be held within its walls. 4. Fellows. After the service in the Old Chapel, the day was a 5 . The Master, accompanied by the Bishop of Ely, Surplice Day. I I.I 5 A.M. was the time appointed fo r the. who was to conse crate the Chapel ; Dr. Selwyn, Bishop service of Consecration ; but the Great Door of the New of Lichfield, Honorary Fellow and fo rmerly Fellow, Chapel was opened half an hour beforehand to admit who was to be the preacher fo r the day ; Dr. Ellicott, the Vice-Chancellor, the Members of Parliament fo r the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, formerly Fellow ; University, Heads of Houses, Proctors, the Mayor of Dr. Atlay, Bishop of Hereford, fo rmerly Fellow and Cambridge, and any others that desired to take their Tutor ; and the Bishops of Oxford and Rochester, places before the entrance of the procession ; Fellows of both of the University of Oxford ; His Grace the Duke the College being in attendance to marshal to their of Devonshire, Chancellor of the University; the Earl of places both those who entered before the procession, Powis, High Steward ; the Dean of Hereford ; Hon. and those who entered in it. R. C. Herbert ; Sir Thomas Watson, Honorary Fellow The Choir for the day consisted, men and boys in­ and fo rmerly Fellow ; and many old members of the cluded, of 48 persons. College. 358 Th e New Chapel and tlz e Consecratz'on of z't. 359 The Bishop of Ely was attended by his chaplain the North side of the Altar ; the Bishops of Lichfield, Rev. S. G. Phear, B.D., Fellow and Tutor of Emmanuel Gloucester, and Hereford, on the South. Chairs placed College. in the sacrarium were occupied by clergy. There had 6. Graduates above the degree of B.A. been placed, in addition to the permanent accommoda­ 7. B.A's. tion in the Chapel, four lines of fo rms extending, from 8. Undergraduates in order of seniority. west to east, from the screen to the places provided The Choir and the members of the Foundation next to the sacrarium fo r the Choir : and the Ante­ assembled within the old Chapel, and the Procession Chapel was filled with lines of chairs. The Bishops passed, two in each line, along the South side of the being seated, Dr. Reyner, Bursar of the College, pre­ old Chapel, then towards the College gates, down the sented to the Bishop of Ely the Petition fo r Consecra­ middle of the first court, through the Hall screens, tion, from the Master, Fellows. and Scholars, under the along the South half of the East side of the second College Seal, and fr om the Incumbents of the parishes court, along its South and West sides and the West of All Saints, St. Clement, and the Holy Sepulchre, half of its North side, then through the North side of within which the New Chapel is situated, under their the second court to the North side of the New Chapel, hands. The Bishop received the Petition, and de­ along this North side, round the Apse, and down the ' livered it to' H. R. Evans, Esq., Deputy Registrar of South side, to the Great Door. the Diocese, to be read. The Bishol? then proceeded The processional hymn was Ps. 84, New Version, sung with the service, according to the form used in the Dio­ to the tune of "Winchester." It was conducted by cese of Ely. After the prayers of Consecration, the Dr. Garrett till he arrived at the door under the Organ Rev. Canon Sparke, M.A., of St. John's College, Canon \\ Chamber, and fr om that point by Mr. Smith. With 9f �ly, acting for the Chancellor of the Diocese, read the long procession of surpliced hundreds, it was one of the Sentence of Consecration, which the Bishop signed, the most thrilling parts of the day's solemnity. As and delivered to H. R. Evans, Esq., Deputy Registrar the procession wound its way, the hymn was, by those of the Diocese, commanding it to be recorded and re­ within and those without the Chapel, sometimes heard, gistered, together with the Petition, among the muni­ sometimes lost, sometimes faintly caught in the dis­ ments of the Diocese of Ely. Then fo llowed Psalm 100., tance, till, as the Choir entered at the Great Door, New Version, sung by the whole congregation ; the the burst of sound filled the Ante-Chapel, and all that Lesson, I King's viii. 22-62 inclusive, read by Professor had assembled within the Chapel rose, and a volume Selwyn, from a stall in the middle of the South side of of voices joined in the hymn. The hymn was con­ the Choir ; and the Te Deum sung to a service in A, tinued, whilst those that preceded the Bishop of Ely composed by Mr. E. J. Hopkins, organist of the Temple in the procession were taking their places, the Scholars Church, London. The Bishop of Ely then commenced on the basement of the Choir on each side, below the the office for Holy Communion, the Bishop of Hereford stalls of the Master and the President, and eastward. reading the Commandments. The R)'J'Ze was from When the Bishop entered within the screen, the Organ Dr. Garrett's service in D. Dr. Reyner, Senior Fellow, pealed, and Psalm xxiv was chanted, as the Bishop read the Epistle, and Dr. Parkinson, Senior Fellow and advanced to the East end of the Chapel. The Bishops President, the Gospel. The Credo was from Dr. Garrett's of Ely, Oxford, and Rochester, took their places op. the. service in D. After the Creed, the Bishop of Lich- 360 Tlt e New Olzapel and the Oonsecratzon of xt. 361 field was conducted to a stall in the middle of the College ; B.A's. and Undergraduates being in the Racket north side of the Choir, and preached the Sermon, Courts. There were fo ur lines of tables in the Hall be­ taking fo r his text St. John xxi., 22, 23. An Anthem low the table on the dais, two lines in the Combination followed, composed fo r the Consecration by Dr. Stern­ Room, and fo ur in each Racket Court. The accommo­ dale Bennett, of St. John's College, Professor of Music dation in the Hall was for 302 persons ; in the Combina- in the University. The fo llowing were the words : , tion Room fo r 180; and in the Racket Courts fo r 416. Now, my God, let, I beseech Thee, Thine eyes be open, and let Thine Doctors were in scarlet. The Master presided in the ears be attent unto the praye� that is made in this place. Hall, supported by His Grace the Duke of Devonshire,

Arise, 0 Lord God, into Thy resting place, Thou and the ark of Thy Chancellor of the University ; the Earl of Powis, High strength : let Thy priests, 0 Lord God, be clothed with salvation, and let Thy Steward ; the Bishops of Ely, Lichfield, Gloucester, saints rejoice in goodness. Rochester, and Hereford ; Lord Lyttelton ; the Right 2 CHRON. vi.40, 41. Hon. S. H: Walpole, and A. J. B. Beresford-Hope, So we Thy people and sheep of Thy pasture will give Thee thanJ,s for Esq., M.P.'s fo r the University ; Sir Thomas Watson ; ever : we will shew forth Thy praise to all generations. PSALM lxxix. 13. the Master of Clare College, Vice-Chancellor ; the Masters of Sidney, and St. Peter's; the Mayor of And I heard a voice out of heaven, saying, Cambridge ; Dr. Parkinson, President of the College ; Behold the tabernacle of God is with men, and He will dwell with them. And they shall be His people, and God Himself shall be with them and Dr. Reyner, Senior Fellow. be their God. Fellows presided over the tables below the dais, and REV. xxi. 3. over those in the Combination Room, and in the Racket ,\' The Bishop of Gloucester read the OffertorySentences; Courts. and the Alms, fo r the further decoration of the Places in the Hall and in the CombinatioI,l Room Chapel, were placed upon the Altar by the Bishop had been so assigned that guests of the same Aca­ of Ely, who proceeded with the office, assisted by the demic standing were near each other : and many were Master. The Te ?' Sanctus was from the late Professor the recognitions, and cordial the greetings, between old Walmisley's service in B fiat. In the administration fr iends who had not met for twenty, thirty, and forty all the Bishops present took part. The Glorz'a zn Excelszs years, and now lived their College days over again. was from Dr. Garrett's service in D. Handel's Hallelujc;th It had been arranged by the Master and Seniors Chorus was sung before the Bishop of Ely gave the that there should be but one toast proposed, "Prosperity final blessing. to St. John'S College." But in the Hall the enthusiasm And so ended this spirit-stirring service, with which could not be restrained ; and speech followed speech we have set apart our beautiful and now holy House nearly till the time

14 Sharp Mixture ...... •• ..... Westminster. ... 4 " ...... •.224

15 Posaune ...... • ...... " 8 feet .... •...... 56 "

16 Clarion ...... Th e Stone Oa rvers : Messrs. Farmer and Brindley, ...... 4 " ..•....•.... 56 London. SWELL Th e Wo od Carvers : Messrs. Rattee and Kett, ORGAN ; COMPASS CC TO G. 56 NOTES ; 13 STOPS. Cambridge. 1 Lieblich Gedacht ...... wood 16 feet tone ...... 56 pipes 2 Open Diapason ...... • ...... metal 8 " ...... 56

3 S topped .....• ...... Th e Glass Paz"nters : Diapason wood 8 " tone ...... • 56 " Of the Apse windows, the Great West window, 4 Pierced Gamba (Tenor C) ...... metal 8 " ...... 44 " 5 Voix Celeste (Tenor C). . . . . • . . . . .• " and the side windows in the Choir ; Messrs. Clayton 8 " ...... 88 6 Suabe Flute (Tenor C) ...... wood 4"············ 44 ,, and Bell, London. 7 Principal ...... metal 4 " ...... 56

Of the window in the North Transept of the Ante­ 8 Fifteenth...... " 2 " •••••• •••••• 56 " Sesquialter chapel in memory of Professor Blunt ; Messrs. John 9 a...... " 4'Ranks ...... 224 " 10 Double Trumpet . . . . • ...... " 16 feet ...... •.. 56 "

Hardman and Co., Birmingham. . II Hautboy ...... 8 " ...... • 56 " Of two windows to be placed in the North Transept 12 Horn ...... 8 " ...... 56 of the Antechapel, in memory of Dr. Tatham late 13 Clarion .....•...... 4 " ...... 56 � Master ; Mr. Wailes, Newcastle. CHOIR ORGAN ; COMPASS CC TO G. 56 NOTES ; IQ STOPS. Th e Organ Buziders : Messrs. William Hill and Son, London. I Double Dulciana (Tenor C) ...... metal 16 feet ...... 44 pipes 2 Open Diapason ...... • • • • ...... 8 " •.•••••• .... 56 " Th e Clerk of th e Wo rks : Mr. W. M. Cooper. 3 Stopped Diapason ...... wood 8 feet tone ...... 56 4 Dulciana ...... metal 8 " .... •••• .... 56 "

5 Flute ...... •.•wood 4 " tone ...... 56 " 6 Gedacht ...... 4 " " ...... 56 7 Viol di Gamba (Tenor C) ...... metal 8 " ...... 44 8 Cremona ...... 8" ...... , 56 "

9 Principal ...... 4 " ...... 56 " The fo llowing is the specification of the Organ : IQ Flageolet ...... •. ... . 2 " ...... •••••• 56 "

GREAT ORGAN ; COMPASS CC TO G. 56 NOTES ; 16 STOPS. PEDAL ORGAN ; COMPASS CCC TO F. 30 NOTES ; 9 STOPS.

Double Open Diapason ...... metal 16 feet...... 56 pipes Great Stopped Bass •...... wood 32 feet tone ••••.... 30 pipes

. . . 2 Open Diapason ...... • . . . . 8"...... 56 2 Great Bass ...... 16 " ...... 30 " 3 Open Diapason, No. 2...... " 8"...... 56 " 3 Violon...... " 16 " ...... • 3Q

4 Stopped Diapason ••..•••••...•.•.wood 8 "tone...... 56 " ' 4 Principal ...... metal 8 " ...... 30 " ..•...... •.. .. " 5 Cone Gamba .... •••.•.•...... metal 8 " •...... 56 " 5 Flute Bass wood 8 " tone 30

6 Clarabella (tenor C) •...... •..•wood 8 " •.••.• .•..•• 44 6 Fifteenth ...... 4 " ...... 30 " " 7 Quiut •...•• •••••••••.•..•.•..•.metal 6 " •...... • 56 7 Mixture ...... metal 3 Ranks ...... 90

...... •...... " •..... 8 Gemshom .... .•...•.•.. .. •..••• 4"...... 56 " 8 Great Trombone wood 16 feet . 30 " 56 " . . . 9 Harmonic Flute . • . . . • • • . . • • . • . • .. " 4"...... 9 Trumpet ...... 8" ...... 30 " CCz 364 The New Chapel and the Oonsecratz"on of z"t.

COUPLERS, &c.

1 Swell Octave. 4 Great to Pedal. 2 Swell to Great. 5 Swell to Pedal. 3 Swell to Choir. 6 Choir to Pedal. 7 Tremulant to Swell. Four Composition Pedals to Great Organ. Two do. to Swell Organ. Two do. to Pedal Organ.

THE STREAM OF TEARS.

"Mother, what makes our father weep ? Hoc in templo Summe Deus Sure 'twere the manlier part to keep Exoratus adveni, Et clemente bonitate The heart fr om overflowing­ Precum vota suscipe, Mother, I cannot bear to see Largam benedictionem Yon form that like the rock should be '\ Hic infunde jugiter. Bent like the rushes blowing."

Te mane laudum carmine, Te deprecemur vespere, "Thou art but young," my mother said, Te nostra supplex gloria And laid her hand upon my head, In cuncta laudet srecula. "The heart that fount embedding­ Hy mnale Eccles. Sarisb. Why doth it store the bitter well ?" cc Mother, indeed I cannot tell, Unless it be for shedding."

ERRATA. Page 353, fo r last line read Under William IlL, Lloyd, White, and Turner, , were deprived, I Feb., 1689'90 ; Lake had been suspended, but died 30 Aug., 1689. Page 355, line 6 fr om bottom, fo r two months read three months. Our Ohromde. 367

The following is the list of the First Class in the Voluntary Classical Examination at Easter: Baker Powell Haslam Whitaker CollillS Heitlalld Saward Welldon Dymock Ma meikan Saxton Wood, W. S. Haskins I Watson Marklovec Examination,I Easter Term, 1869: I Thi?-d Year. Fz'rst Class. OUR CHRONICLE. Pendlebury Noon Haslam, W. A. Bridges } Greenhill Hilary Baynes Wheatcroft Levett Hathomlhwaite I Griffilh I NOTHER May Term has passed away, and its � gaieties are numbered with the things that are Second Year. Fz'1'St Class. II Cruickshank Bourne Bishop Carpmael, E. : not. But to the members of our College the Carver Wood, W. S. Genese expiring Term has bequeathed a memory more precious I Fz'rst Year. First Class. than the recollection of some transitory pleasures. } Johnson, J. M. Fow ll Smale } Oliver In the midst of cold ungenial weather, the 12th of May Webb Hauies Southam Case shone without a cloud upon the consecration of our Cook Madgee Stokes, A. S. Clark, W.J. New Chapel. Those who were present will not soon Rushbrooke Foote AtldnSOn } Bradberry Bensoll Morshead Wood, H. T. Reid, F. A. S. forget the events which marked the gathering of that Lake Clayton Reynolds Teasdale day. Those who were not so fortunate will :find in the Shuker Cowie Neville earlier part of this number an exhaustive description Gooch Andrew, G. } PHarper Sibley Evans, A. iers on of the Chapel itself, accompanied by a full account of the ceremony which solemnized its opening. Greek Testament Prizes.-I Foster ; 2 Vl1litaker. Reading PiI'izes.-H nbury and Whittington. � The completion of another volume of our College Essay Prz'zes.-Ist Year: Boyes. 2nd Year: Burder and Foxwell. magazine has suggested some s€rious reflections to its 3rd Y ar: none adjudged.a Ibbetson. Editors. It is true that, when certain enthusiastic Moral Philosophy Prizes.-Bachel01's: e " " Undergraduates: Burder. J ohnians called The Eagle into existence 12 years ago, l'Iebrew Prizes.-Watson, Fred.; Obbard. few who had any experience of the difficulties which The following were elected to Minor Scholarships attend the rearing of so delicate a charge, would have and Open Exhibitions at Easter last: ventured to predict that the years of its life would ever P Millor Sc1lOlarshz'ps of £7o.-Gumey; age. reach a double figure. But the youthful vigour which llfinor Scholarships of £so.-Ho re, A.; Sutton. inspired the early efforts of the new-fledged bird. has Open Exhibitions.-Adams; AllilUtt; Haslam, A. B.; llicks; Lees'' all but disappeared with its advancing age. In less Roughton; Vl11itfield; ·Wills. a Exhibition of £so.-Gamett figurative language, contributions from any but the Natural Science Editors are becoming rarities; and it cannot be expected The Chancellor's Medal for English Verse has been that the Editors themselves will long be content to bear awarded to Mr. F. H. Wood of St. John's College. The officers of the L. M. B. C. for the May Term all the odium of the unpunctual appearance of �!ze Eagle, while they are yet contributing to each successive were: number a much larger proportion of its articles than Preszaent: Rev. E. M. Bowling. is either just or desirable. We foresee in this, and not Treas'urer: J. Noon. in financial difficulties, the greatest danger to The Eagle. Secretary: W. A. J ones. Its financial position is now comparatively satisfacto�y ; 1St Captazn: F. Baynes. but the dearth of contributions is a serious and growlU1 2nd Captazn: J. H. D. Goldie. evil-an evil which we entreat all well-wishers 0 3rd Captazn: E. S. Saxton. The Eagle to do their best to correct. 4th Captazn: H. Latham. 368 Our Chront'cle. Our ClzromCle. 369 the first boat, May 1869, £ IOO The crew of were the was guaranteed by the Club towards the following: expenses: the crew having to pay anything over and st. lb •. above that sum. 1 W. A. Jones 11 0 The crew of 2 J. Noon 12 0 the May Term, with one or two altera­ tions, immediately commenced 3 A. J. c. Gwatkin 11 12 practice together. On June 9th, the following crew went 4 J. Watkins I I 10 to Henley to train for the Regatta, which came off on June 17th 5 J. W. Dale 12 8 and 18th. 6 J. H. D. Goldie 12 3 7 F. Baynes (capt.) I I 2 I J. W. Bakewell 6 J. H. D. Goldie A. J. Finch (stroke) I I 0 2 J. Noon 7 F. Baynes (capt.) H. B. Adams (cox.) 8 6 3 Ernest Carpmael A. J. Finch (stroke) 4 J. Watkins H. B. Adams (cox.) The distance between the stern of one boat and 5 A. J. C. Gwatkin W. A. Jones (odd man). bow of the boat behind was doubled during these races; and owing to this, the L. M. B. C. failed to go head of This crew was entered for the Ladies' Plate and the the river, which position they have not held since 1858. Grand Challenge, for the latter of which they scratched. On the first night, the L. M. crew, which started On the 17th they beat the Radley, boys in their second on the river, gained all but half a length on heat for the Ladies', but in the final heat were beaten First Trinity 1st. by the Eton boys by two lengths. On the second night, they got within 8 feet. The Club also sent in a four oar for the Visitors' On the remaining nights they gained enough each Plate. time to have bumped First, under the old regulations. I F. Baynes A. J. Finch (stroke) "� We may notice that Dale, 5, and Goldie, 6, rowed 3 2 J. H. D. Goldie H. B. Adams (cox.) and stroke respectively of the Cambridge 'Varsity Boat. 3 A. J. C. Gwatkin The crew of the second boat during the May Term were the following: This crew was beaten by the four from University College, Oxford, which has won th� Oxford University I W. Hoare 6 E. S. Saxton Fours during the last two years. 2 C. H. James 7 F. S. Bishop On August 4th, the Lady Margaret Long Vacation 3 J. Collins H. Latham (stroke) Scratch Fours were rowed. The races were rowed 4 J. W. Bakewell H. Murphy (cox.) abreast up the Long Reach. Five boats entered; there 5 Ed. Carpmael were two heats and a final heat. This boat rowed over the first and last ni6'hts, but The following was the winning crew: was bumped the other four nights. 1 W. J. Clark T. B. Spencer (st1'oke) ere The Freshman's Sculls came off on June 3rd. Th 2 J. M. J ohnson L. H. Evans (cox.) er: were three entries, who started in the following ord 3 E. Carpmael J ames, Laing, Dymes. Laing won easily by 200 yards. The Pearson and Wright Sculls were put off until The following is the plan of the late May Races. the October Term. The brackets denote the bumps: On June 1St a meeting of the Club was held for the purpose of sending a boat to Henley. THURSDAY, MAY 20. First Division. It was decided to enter an eight for the Gran list Trinity 6 ChriRt's 11 Mngdalene rs� 2 Larl)' Mn"garet 7 l.t Trinity Znd 12 Trinity Hall 2nd Challenge and Ladies' Plate, and a four for the Visito S Srd Trinity 8 Sidney IS Jesus I } 9 Corpus \ 14 Pembroke 4 Emmanuel Plate. 5 Trinity Jl1,ll 10 Clare 16 1st Trinity Srd 3 70 Our OkJ'omcle. ,Our Oltrolude. 371

Second Division. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. First Divisi01I. lIst Trinity 3rd 7 Corpus 2nd 13 Jesus 2nd I I 1st Trinity 11 2 Caius I 8 Lady Margaret 2nd 14 Caius 2nd f 6 1st Trinity 2nd Clare 2 Lady Marg"l'et 2nd 3 ICing's f 9 1st 'l'I'illitv 4th 15 Trinity nail 3rd 7 Sidney 12 '£rinity Hall 4 3 3nl Trinity I 2nd Trinity 10 Cbrist'S 2nd 16 St, Catharine 8 Emmanucl 13 Kin,,'. 4 5 Petcl'house 11 Sidney 2nd I L7 Queens' Trinity nail 9 Corpus 14 Magaalene I 3 6 3rd Trinity 2nd 12 Emman uel 2nd 18 Downing Christ's 10 Jesus 15 Pembroke FRIDAY, MAY 21. First Division. I Second Division. lIst Trinity 7 1st Trinity 2nd 12 Magdalene 1 Pembroke 7 Corpus 2nd 13 Emmanue12nu 2 Lady l\fargaret 8 Sidney 13 Jesus 2 1,t Trinity 3rd 8 Christ's 2nd 14 1st Trinity 4th 3 3rd Trinity 9 Corpus 14 pembrOke I 3 Caiu. 9 Sidney 2nd t 15 Queens' } 4 Trinity nail 10 Clnre 15 King'. } { 4 2n(1 '£rinity S 10 Cuius 2nd f 16 Jesus 2nd .5 Emmanuel 11 Trinity Hall 2nd 5 Peterhouse li St, Catbarine's 1; T!'init na1l 2nd 6 Christ's l � 6 31'(1 'I'rinity 2nd 12 Lady lIfargaret 2nd IS Dowrung Second Division.

1 1st c. U. R. V. B Company. The Company Challenge Trinity 3rd 8 Ludy Margaret 2nd 14 Jelus 2nd I 2 J

SATURDAY, MAY First Di'vision. pany for 1868. 22, } list Trinity 6 Emmnnuol 11 Trinity Hall 2nd? A match was shot against Winchester College Corps, 2 Lady Mnrgaret ; 1st Trinity 2nd 12 Jesus S on Friday, May 21St; 12 on each side: B Company 3 31'd Trinity S Sidney la l\lagdalene � 4 Trinity nail 9 Corjlus 14 Kings S being successful by 2 points. 5 Christ's 10 Clare 15 Pembroke Second Division. The Cricket Club has held its own as well as usual. } \\ 1 P�mbroke 7 Corpus 2nd 13 Emmanuel 2nd The College Eleven won every match that was played � • 2 1st Trinity 3rd 8 Christ'. 2nd 14 St. Catharine 3 Caius 9 Lady �Iargaret 2nd � 15 Jesus 2nd I out; and the finances are satisfactory. 4 2nd Trinity 10 Si(lney 2nd � 16 Queens' I 5 Peterhouse 11 1st Trinity 4th ( 1 i Trinity Hall The officers are: 6 3rd Trinity 2nd 12 Caius 2nd S IS Dowmng Oajtaz1z: J. T. Welldon. Sec1'etary: A. A. Bourne. First Division. Treasurer: W. Hoare. Sub-Treasurers: J. Wilkes and MONDAY, MAY 24.} list Trinity 7 EmmanUel 12 Trinity Han 2nd F. Tobin. Oajtazn of Second Eleven: W. Hoare. 2 Lady ,11argaret 8 Sidnoy 13 Kings The College was represented in the Seniors' Match 3 3td Trinity 9 Corpus} 14 Magdalene 4 Trinity Rail 10 Clur" 15 Pembroke at Fenner's by J. W. Dale, J. T. Welldon, F. A. Mac­ 5 Chri't's 11 Jesus 6 1st Trinity 2nd kinnon, A. A. Bourne, and J. Wi1kes; and in the Second Division, Freshmen's Match by F. Tobin, H. P. Stedman, H. T.

1 Pembroke S Clll'ist's 2nd 14 Emmanuel 2nd Wood, and A. Shuker. 2 1st Trinity 3rd 9 Sidney 2nd } 15 Queens' was between the College Eleven and 3 Caius 10 Lady Marga!'et 2nd 16 Jesus 2nd The first match 4 2nd Trinity 11 Cuius 2nd } 17 Trinity Hall 3rd 16 Freshmen. The Eleven made 127; J. W. Dale J2, 5 PClel'house 12 1st '1'rillit)' 4th IS Downing 6 3rd Tl'inity 2nd 13 St, Catllurine R. E. Whittington 17, J. Wi1kes 12, A. C. D. Ryder 34, 7 Corpus 2nd A. A. Bourne 12. H. Stedman took 6 wickets. First Division. TUESDAY, IIfAY 25. The Freshmen made 169 for 10 wickets, of which 1 !st Trinity 6 I st Trinity 2nd 11 Clare took 6. A. Shuker 13, F. Tobin 45, 2 Lady Mal'garet 7 Sidney 12 �'rinity Hall 2nd A. A. Bourne 3 3rd Trinity 8 Emmanuel l 13 King's l 9 H. T. Wood 64, A. E. Coates 17. 4 '!'rinity Hall Corpus ) 14 Magdalene 5 Christ's 10 Jesus 15 Pembroke April 28th. St. john's v. Quidnuncs. The Quids Second Division. made 365. The College 35 for 3 wickets; F. Tobin 13,

1 Pembroke 7 Corpus 2nd 13 1st Trinity 4tll F. A. Mackinnon (not out) 16. Bourne took all the Cb rist's } 2 1st Trinity 3rd 8 2nd 14 Emmanuel 2nd , wickets. 3 Cuius 9 Sidney 2nd 15 Queens' 4 2nd Trinity 10 Caius 2nd 16 Jesus 2nd May 5th. St. John's v. Caius. Caius 118. St. John's 5 PLterhouse 11 Lady lIlargaret 2nd 17 Trinity Hall 3rd 6 3rd Trinity 2nd 12 St. Catharine } IS Downing scored 132, with the loss of only 2 wickets; Welldon 56, 372 Our OhromCle. Our Olz1'omCle. 373

Mackinnon 45, Whittington (not out) 18. Bourne 6' William Hoare, and the following names were added wickets. to the Committee: May loth and 11th. St. John's v. Etceteras. The W. CORDEAUX. P. H. LAING. College won in an innings. Etceteras 77 and 66. St. C. E. CUMMINGS. H. T. WOOD. John's 172; J. T. Welldon 30, F. Tobin 33, A. E. It is proposed, Coates 40, A. Shuker 13. 12 of the Ecetera wickets that the surplus remammg after fell the payment to A. A. Bourne. of Messrs. Clayton and Bell for the Great West Window, be devoted to filling with stained May 15th. St. John's v. Clare. Clare made 58. glass (in patterns, not in figures) the St. John's 375 (with 8 wickets down); Tobin 38, Hoare 28, one or more of smaller Wilkes 81, Whittington 67, J. Taylor 30, A. Shuker 21, windows in the Tower. At present these windows F. Savage (not out) 28, H. B. Cotterill 33. impair the effect of the West Window: the two East Windows (containing together about 1 12 May 17th and 18th. St. John's v. Trinity. Trinity square 255· Rain stopped the play. St. John's did not go in. feet) are the most injurious; next in degree are the two on the South (containing together about St. John's v. Christ's. St. John's 183; of which 144 square feet): next the North Windows of the Musgrave made 19, Ryder 34, Whittington 35, Cham­ same dimensions, and lastly the two West Windows, berlain 30, Norris 24. Christ's 41 for 6 wickets. not already filled, containing 151 square feet. The St. John's Perambulators. St. John's 143; Dale 36, v. cost may be roughly placed at 30 shillings per square Tobin 20, Wilkes 24. Perambulators 111 (for 5 wickets). foot. St. john's Trinity Hall. Trinity Hall 62; Mus­ v. This proposal will be reduced to a definite estimate grave took 8 wickets. St. John's made 230 for 3 wickets; and finally voted upon at the next meeting of the Dale 22, Musgrave 119, Tobin 63. Committee. St John's v. Jesus. Jesus 162. St. John's 192 for 8 wickets down; F. Savage 36, R. S. Whittington 27, F. A. Mackinnon (not out) 44, J. Wilkes 24, A. Shuker ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE CHAPEL WINDOW FUND, BALANCE SHEET.

21. A. A. Bourne took 8 wickets. £. s. d. £. s. d. To Postage, Printing, &c. 12 4 3 By Subscriptions - 1 470 2 6 To Balance - 1675 10 9 By Interest on Invest- STAINED GLASS WINDOW FUND. ments - 1 56 12 8 By Profit on ditto 60 19 10 At a meeting of the Committee of the above fund, £1687 1 0 held in Mr. Sandys' rooms, the Balance Sheet here­ £1687 IS 0 5 inafter printed was received from the Treasurer, and 1'te1n. the following resolutions were carried, con. : Since the above balance sheet was prepared, further SubSCriptions to the amount of £14. s. have been received. L Proposed by Mr, Sandys and seconded by Mr. William Hoare, that 9 the Subscription List of the Stained Glass vVindow Fund remain open until further notice. £. s. d. £. s. d. Adams, G. H. 3 3 0 Bames, W. S. I I 0 And n. Proposed by Mr. W. Hoare and seconded by Mr. Cordeaux, Alexander, J. 3 3 0 Bamett, J. W. 6 6 0 that Mr. F. C. Wace be appointed Treasurer of the Fund in place of Alford, W. G. o 10 0 Barratt, W. F. 2 2 0 Mr. Charles Hoare (resigned). , Alien, C. F. E. - 3 3 0 Bayley, E. K. 10 0 0 Allhusen, W. H. I 0 Baynes, F. I I 0 The Committee on behalf of the general body of Allott. H. H. .. - 5 5 0 Beadon, H. S. 3 3 0 ng Almack, W. 4 4 0 Beaumont, E. 6 6 0 Subscribers, embrace this opportunity of recordi L. - 1 r Andrews, F. 6 6 0 Beebee, H. M. 5 IS 0 the thanks that are due to Mr. Charles Hoare, fo Atkinson, R. C. 2 2 0 Bennett, J. R. S. 6 6 0 the highly efficient manner in which he has discharged Bennett, H. R. - 3 3 0 the duties of the Treasurership. Bagnall, H. H. - 10 0 0 Benson, R. 2 2 0 Baker, H. 2 0 0 Benson, T. 6 6 0 of the Easter Alfred - At the beginning term, Mr. Bakewell, J. W. 3 3 0 Beor, H. R. 2 2 0 Hoare was appointed Sub-Treasurer in place of Mr. Barlow, S. B. . 9 9 0 Bethell, J. F. H. J 0 Our Ohronz'cle. 374 " "" . ... �. Our Ohronzde. (...� 375 ... . tl. · s. . S. s. tl. S 'i s. . s. tl. Covington, W. . '.1'1 - S. d. Bishop, F. S. I I 0 9 9 O. Haskins, C. E. 2 2 0 Luck, E. T . 10 0 0 Bloxa\ll,G. W. 0 Cowie, D. L. Haslam, C. E. 1 3 3 4 4 0 I 0 Lyman, F. 3 3 0 Blunn, J. H. 2 2 0 Cox, W. A. 6 6 0 Haslam, F. W. C. 2 2 0 Bonney, A. 0 Crnikshank, G. E. 2 2 0 Haslam, J. B. 3 3 f' 6 6 0 Mackinnon, F. A. 6 6 0 Bons'ey, \V. 6 6 0 Cummings, C. E. 2 2 0 Haslam, S. 6 6 0 Mansfield,H. M. I 0 0 Boume, A. A. 2 2 0 Cust, A. 6 6 0 ,I, Haslam, W. A. 2 0 0 Mant, N. W. J. - I 0, 0 6 6 Boume, C. W. 0 Hathornthwaite, J. F. 3 3 0 Maples, F. G. 6 6 0 Bousfield,H. T. o 10 0 Dashwood, G. F. L. 5 5 0 Haviland, J. . I I 0 Margerison, J. B. I 0 Boutflower,W. N. 3 3 0 Davies, R. P. 3 3 0 Haviland, A. M. 2 2 0 Markbam, H. W. K. 2 2 0 Davies, W. Bower, R. 4 4 0 4 4 0 Hebb, R. G. I I 0 Marklove, M. W. C. 0 0 De La Rue, T. A. I I - 3 3 Boyd, J. G. 3 3 0 Hewison, J. E. 3 3 0 MalTack, R. G. 6 6 0 Boyes, D. L. 3 3 0 Dewick, E. S. 3 3 0 Hey,R. I 0 Marsden, M. H. - 6 6 0 6 Boys, W. O. 2 2 0 Dockray, R. H. 6 0 Hibbert, H. IOIO 0 Marsden, R. G. 0 6 3 3 Bradbury, T. C. o 10 0 Drew, C. E. 6 0 Hill, E. 6 6 0 Marshall, A. 0 Bradshaw, W. H. 6 6 0 Durieu, W. 5 0 Hoare, C. 9 9 5 31 IO 0 Marshal!, F. 2 2 0, Dymock, H. M. 2 2 Bray, E. 6 0 0 0 Hoare, H. 31 IO 0 Martyn, R. J. I I 0 Bridges, T. C. L. 6 6 0 Hoare, W. - 10 10 0 Masefield,R. B. - 6 6 0 2 Brogden, T. W. 6 6 0 Edmunds, W. 2 0 Hockin,A. P. 2 2 0 Mason, H. G. I 0 Bros, A. F. Q. 3 3 0 Ellis, R. J. 3 3 0 Hockin, C. 20 0 0 Massie, J. 2 2 0 Bros, J. R. W. 2 2 0 Elliott, J. 6 6 0 Hodges, T. I 10 6 MaxweU, F. C. I I 0 Browne, W. H. - 2 2 0 Evans, L. H. 0 Hodgson, J. W. - 3 3 2 2 0 Miller, E. 3 3 0 Buckley, A. 3 3 0 Hogg, A. 5 5 0 Miller, E. F. 2 2 0 Bulmer, G. F. 6 6 0 Fagan, C. C. G. 2 2 0 Hogg, C. 0 Mills, W. 3 3 9 9 0 Burnett, F. G. 5 0 0 Fallow, T. M. 4 4 0 Hope, C. A. 6 6 0 Mitchison, W. A. I I 0 Burnside, F: 2 2 0 Fat'brother, A. 3 3 0 Hooke,D. 3 3 0 McKee, R. A. I I 0 Fear, J. S. I I 0 Home, J. W. BurweU, G. 2 0 0 3 3 0 Morgan, R. H. 3 10 0 0 Finch,A. J. 4 4 Howell, T. J. I 0 Morice, C. I 0 0 0 Fisher, W. R. I I 0 Howlett, H. Cane, A. G. 5 5 I 0 Moss, H. W. 31 10 0 Cann, J. P. 3 3 0 Fitzgerald, E. M. I 0 0 Hudson, C. T. I 0 0 Moss, T. 2 2 0 - Cargill, E. I II 6 Fitz·Herbert,R. 6 6 0 Hwnphreys, H. 3 3 0 Mullinger, J. B. 0 2 2 0 3 3 Carpmael, C. 6 6 0 Fitz.Herbert, R. H. C. Murphy" H. H. 2 2 0 Carpmael, E. 6 6 0 Foote, F. A. 2 2 0 I'Anson, E. B. - 6 6 0 6 6 0 Carver, H. J. I I 0 Forbes, A. Inglis, J. D. I 0 Newton, H. IS IS 0 Cassells, J. W. - 2 2 0 Forrest, G. W. D. S. 2 2 0 Inman, J. S. o 10 0 Noon, J. 6 6 0 0 Casson, E. V. OIO 0 Foster, A. 3 3 Johns, T. 3 3 0 Nonis, L. C. C. R. 3 3 0 I 0 0 Johuson, J. E. Chabot, H. I I 0 Fox, J. K. 2 2 0 Norton, H. T. 3 3 0 Chamberlain, J. S. fr. 6 6 0 Foxwell, H. S. I I 0 Jones! E. M. 2 2 0 Channer, E. C. - 3 3 0 Jones, G. J. I 0 Obbard, A. N. 3 3 0 Chaplin, W. H. - 3 3 0 Gaches, L. B. 6 6 0 Jones, W. A. 2 2 0 O'Grady, T. de C. 6 6 0 Chapman,Rev. W. A. 5 0 0 Gardom, B. W. I 10 0 Oldacres, G. 6 6 0 Charnley, W. 3 3 0 Gatenby, A. G. 2 2 0 Keeling, C. N. - I I 0 Oxland, W. I 0 Chaytor, E. C. 3 3 0 Genge, E. H. 3 3 0 Kempthome, P. H. 6 6 0 0 . - Child, W. H. 3 3 0 George, J. - 3 3 Kendal, E. K. 2 2 0 Parrott, W. L. I 10 0 Clare, O. L. - IS IS 0 Gilderdale, F. G. 2 12 6 Kiddle, F. G. 6 6 0 Pate, H. W. 2 2 0 0 Clark, W. T. 3 .3 0 Giles, R. 3 3 Kilner, W. J. 2 2 0 Peachell, G. J. l 0 Clark, D. I 0 0 Gillespie,R. A. 6 6 0 Knowles, T. 6 6 0 Peake, J. 2 2 0 Clarke, A. D. 5 5 0 Gordon, T. W. W. 2 2 0 Pearson, E. L. 6 6 0 0 Clinton, E. F. 2 2 0 Green, W. H. 3' 3 Ladds, J. S. 3 3 0 Pears on, J. B. - 31 10 0 Coape.Arnold, H. F. J. IO 0 0 Greenhill, A. G .• 2 2 0 Laing, P. H. 2 2 0 Percival, J. A. 0 0 3 3 Cochrane, H. H. - 6 6 0 Gretton, F. G. 2 r Lambert, A. VV. 2 2 0 Perkins, T. N. 3 3 0 Coleby, F. I I 0 Griffith,C. H. 6 6 0 Layard, C. P. I I 0 Phillips, H. 2 2 0 CoUard, J. M. 6 6 0 Griffith,H. I I 0 Lee.Warner, H. - 25 0 0 Pierson, C. H. I 0 Collins, J. I 0 Griffith,W. 6 6 0 Lee-Warner, W. 6 6 0 Pitman, E. A. B. 2 2 0 0 Congreve, J. E. I 0 Guest, E. J. 2 2 Lee-Warner, S. H. 5 0 0 Poole, T. G. B. - 3 3 0 Coote, A. C. P. I I 0 Levett, E. L. 3 3 0 Pooley, H. F. - 5 0 0 6 0 Cope, S. W. 9 9 0 Hallam, G. H. 6 Lewis, J. E. 1 I 0 Praed, F. W. B. I I 0 0 0 Cordeaux, W. 2 2 0 Hamond, P. F. 10 1 Lewis, W. H. H. 3 3 0 Preston, D. 3 3 0 Cotes, M. C. R. 2 2 0 Hart, H. G. 0 Lloyd, E. W. M. 6 6 0 Pryke, W. E. 6 6 9 0 0 Cotterill, C. C. 6 .6 0 Hart, W. E. 6 Low,A. 6 6 0 Pulliblank, J. 6 6 g 0 0 Cotterill, H. B. 6 6 0 Hart, W. E., Jun., 6 6 Loxdale, H. M. - - 10 0 0 fI

Fellows of Ille College and lII asters of AI'ls (continued),

\Vhiteh'.lrst, �!.A. Rev. J., tWilson, M.A. D.\). 6 � J. M., \Vood, Rev. J. S., 37 Our Chronz'cle. Whitworth. Rev.W.A.,�I.A. \Vilson, IV. S., !t.A.. 'Vood, J., M.A. Wiseman, Hev. H. J., M.A. Wood, Rev. M.A. . M.A. s. .. d. A., tYeld, Rev C., S . •. d. Quayle, M. H. 6 6 0 Taylor, C. - 31 10 0 Taylor, J. Bachelors ana Undel'g1'arlltates: Radcliffe, - 6 6 0 H. 6 6 0 Thornley, J. J. - o Rans01\, S. M. 10 0 A<1ams, G. H. Cal'gill, R. J., n.A. Gatenby, G. 2 2 0 Thorpe, C. E. I I Redhead, E. - 0 Alien, C. F. E. Carpmael, C., D.A. Genese, R. \V. G. 4 4 0 Thorpe, E. S. Reece, J. R. 9 9 0 Alexander, R. G. Carpmael, E., 11 A. 0enge, Rev. E. n., D.A. 3 0 Toone, J. 3 6 6 0 Almack, W., n.A. n.A. Reed, W. 2 2 0 Towle, S. Canur, R. A. Gillespie, R. A., C. 6 6 B.A. Reynolds, C. W. 0 Armitage, Rev. F., Carver, T. G. Gordon, Rev. '1'. IV. \\'., 2 2 0 Trousdale, R. 2 0 Reynolds, C. L. - 0 Al'11ett, B. Casey, H. E., B.A. LL.n. 3 3 0 Turner, E. W. 2 2 Roach, 0 Ash, Rev. T. E., B.A. Cassels, Rev. J. W., B.A. Green, Rev. T., n.l>.. T. 3 3 0 Twyne, W. R. 4 4 0 Atherton, Rev. C. I., B.A. Casson, A., B.A.. Green, \V. H., II.A. Roberts, F. P. I I 0 Robinson, Bagnall, H. H., B.A. Causton, Hev. E. A., B.A. Greenhill. A. G. G. 3 3 0 Unett, W. W. Robinson, H. 9 9 0 Bainbridge, T. Chaplin, W. H. . D.A. Griffith, C. H. 3 0 Vip all, F.N. I 3 0 Baker, H. Chamberlain, J. B.A. Griffith, \V , B.A. Robson, F. 2 2 0 S. if., . Bakewell, J. W., n.A. Charnley, W., D.A. Grigg, A. Roe, C. F. 0 Warren, C. 4 4 9 9 0 Barlow, S. B., B.A. Chaytor, E. C. Guest, E. J., Jl.A. Roscoe, J. I I 0 Watlcins, J. Rowsell, 3 3 0 Barnacle, J., 1I.A. Child, W. H., D.A. Gunter, Hev. \V., 11.A. H. 6 6 0 Watkills, W. I 0 0 llarnett. J. W. Clal'e, 0. L., II.A. Ilaggin, L. '1'. Routh, W. 6 6 0 Vvatney, H. - 10 0 0 Baron, E., B.A. Clarke, A. D., B.A. Hamond, Hev. P. F.,D.," Rudd, E. J. S. - - 10 10 0 Watsoll, A. W. - 6 6 0 Barrett, 'N. F., n.A. Clark, D. I-Iallam, G. H., 1:.A. Russell, C. D. 6 6 0 Watson, Frederic 3 0 0 I3arrowby, J., B.A. Clay, Rev. E. K., B.A. Hanbury, W. F. J. Ryder, A. C. D. 0 iVatson, Frank - 3 3 6 6 0 Bayley, E. LL.B. Coape-Al'lIold, H. F. J. Harper, F. IV. Webb, A. S. K. 3 0 Baylis, Cochl'ane, H. H., B.A. Hal't, ·W. E., D.A. St. John'S Naturalis 3 P. t Club 10 0 0 Webb, R. R. . .• . 010 0 Daynes, F. Coleby, F. tHal·t, IV E Jun , DooI. Salts, A. I I 0 Welsby, C. 6 6 0 Beadon, H. S., n.A. Collal'd, J. M., D.A. '"Haskins, C. E. Sandys, J. E. - 10 10 0 Whitaker, G. H. 6 6 0 Deales, Rev. J. D., B.A. Collins, J. Haslam, Rev. C. R, B.A. Saxton, E. S. 0 Wheatcroft, J. G. 3 3 o IS 0 tBeamish, A. M, 1l.A. Congrev e, J. E. II.A. * Haslam, F. IV. c.:. Scaife, T. 2 Whitby, J. 2 0 I 0 n.A. Haslam, S., 1I.A. Selby, B. P. lleor, H. R., n.A. Cooke, C. R., 6 6 0 Whiteley, G. C. - •. 2 2 0 neaumont, E., ll.. �. Cooper, IV. W. Haslam. W. A Selwyn, W. I 0 0 Whittington, R. E. I I 0 f3ennett, G. L., 1I.A. Cotterill, H. B., n.A. Halhornthwaite, J. T. Skrimshire, A. C. 0 Whitworth, W. A. 3 3 5 0 0 t Benson, 1'. B.A. Cl'eeser, Rev. J., 11..\. Haviland, J. Smale, W. 2 2 0 Whytehead, R. Y. 4 4 0 'd enson, R. Cremer, J. E. Haviland, A. M. Smallpeice, A. 5 5 0 Wilkes, J. 3 3 0 'ethell, J. F. n. Crouch, W. Hebb, H.. G. Smith, E. B. I 10 0 Wilkins, A. S. 3 3 0 iilling. G. Cruickshank, G. E. Heitland, \V. E. Smith,G. 0 Wilkinson, A. F. L. 3 3 2 2 0 ·ishop. F. Cust, A .• llOo�' ilewison. J. E., 1I.A. Smith, I S. P. C. 'I 0 Willan, G. A. D.A. .• 3 0 nissard. C., 1l.A Cutting. Rev. J. H., Hey, H I<.A. Smith, J. P. I 3 Rev. J. 10 0 i s A. .• Will am , H. - 0 0 B Dale. J. W. Hickson. C. S B.A i F. 3 Ilunn, J. H., A. Sm th, W. - iO 0 0 Williamson, A. J. B.A. I I 0 !lyth, Rev. E: K., r,.A. Darby, Rev. E. G., Hilton, J. IV. D. Souper, F. A. 6 6 0 Wiseman, I-1. J. D 6 6 0 lonney, A., I1.A. Dashwood, Rev. G. :F. L., Hoare, C., . .'\.. Sparkes, J. R. 6 6 0 Withul, Govind - I J 0 Hev W., B.A. 1I.A. Hoare, IV. Squires, R. H. - 6 6 Wood, A. �onsey, 0 9 9 0 . B.A. De La Rue, T. A. Hogg, A. • oultbce, St John, Stallard, W. T. 2 2 0 Wood, H. T. .. BOo'-' 2 2 0 ourne, A. A. De Wend, IV. F., Ho�g, c. Steele, W. F. 2 Wood, S. B A. 0 0 iN. J 10 0 n.A. Doig, W., B.A. Holditeh. E. D., Stephen, R. S. - Jurne, C. \V., 3 0 Wotherspoon, C. 0 E., 1I.A. Hooke, Hev. D. 3 3 3. outflower, IV. N., D.A. Drew, C. Stevens, A. J. 6 6 0 Hope, Rev. C. A., D.,�. R., n.A. Durieu. Rev. IV. �I., B.A. Stoddart, C. I I n.A. 0 Dymock, I-1. Mc L. Home, J. IV. F. Hev. \V., 1I.A. Stooke, S. 0 D.A. D.A. 3 3 L. Ellis. R. J., Houghton, H., Street, H. W. 6 6 0 owell, J. 0., P..A. Evans, A., B.A. H 11. 1I.A. W.H. Evans, L. II. Howlett, H., Hut hi s, B. . E., D.A. Evans, A. c n E. Ibbetson, D. C. J., B.A. Rev. '1'. L. C., D.A. Fagan, C. C. Inman, J. F. ISl'ogClen, '1'. \V., B.A. Fallow, '1'. )1. END OF VOL. VI. Ishel'\\'ood, J. N., B.A. \I'OS, A. F. Q. Farlel', J. P. n.A. Jackson, Rev. Geo., 1I.A. hos, J. R. \V., 11.A. Farmer, Rev. R. C., Jamblin, IL, B.A. ,l'own, Rev. J. E., B A. Fear, J. S. B.A. James, C. H. Irowne, R., n.A. Fielel, Rev. A. '1'. . Johnson, J. E. \rowne, IV. H. Finch, A. J .• B A. .• D.A. Jones, E. M. lull, Rev. \V. L., n.A. Fisher, IV. It n .... Jones, G. J. :ullock, \V. G., D.A. Fitzgerald. C. '1'.• . O·S. Jones, Rev. iV., B.A. tultnel', G. F., n.,\. * FOIl'cst. G. W. D. S. W. Mctoalfe, Printer, Grcen Jones, IV. A. Slreet, Cambridge. ;urgess, Rev. S., 1I.A. Vox. Rev. C. A , B.A. \ Riddle, F. G. 3 urllside, F., n.A. Foxwell, H. S. n.A. tKnowles, '1'., D.A. 11urnett, Rev. F. P .• B.A. Fl'ancis, Rev. James, Ladds, Rev. J. B.A. H.ev. 1I.A. Fl'iedlandel', C. M., LL.l1. S., Burrows, C. n., . n.A. I.aidman, G. J. B.A Burwell, G. Fynes-Clinton, E. , Lambert, A. iI'. Butler, A. Gaches, L. B. Langdon, l-tev. A., !l.A. Cargill, Hev. E., B.A. GaI'dom, n. W.