. Gli annali d'Inghilterra : un epitome della storia inglese, da co[n]scrittori temporanei, i rotoli del Parlamento, e altri documenti pubblici. Fondato, uno a Durham, e un altro a Newcastle; inoltre l'insieme dei temporalities della sede erano grantedas un palatino della contea al duca di Northumberland. Il re concede il suo palazzo di Bridewell ai cittadini di Londra per una casa di lavoro, il 10 aprile; successivamente gli conferisce anche l'ospedale di St. Thomas, in Southwark. I mercanti inglesi montano le navi per scoperta e trade1. Il re, malato dall'inizio dell'anno, era in pericolo o

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. The annals of England : an epitome of English history, from co[n]temporary writers, the rolls of Parliament, and other public records. founded, one at Durham, and another at Newcastle ; butthe whole of the temporalities of the see were grantedas a county palatine to the duke of Northumberland. The king grants his palace of Bridewell to the citizensof London for a workhouse, April 10; he afterwardsbestows on them also the hospital of St. Thomas, inSouthwark. The English merchants fit out ships for discovery andtrade1. The king, who had been ill from the beginning ofthe year, being in danger of death, is prevailed onby the duke of Northumberland to bestow the suc-cession to the crown on Lady Jane Grey, by his letterspatent, June 21 ; he dies at Greenwich July 6, and isburied at Westminster11, Aug. 8. Three vessels sailed for northern discovery ; two were lost atNova Zemblia, the third reached Archangel, and opened a trade withRussia. The service was, in consequence of the exertions of Cranmer, according to the English ritual; but Queen Mary also celebratedsolemn obsequies for him in the Roman mode in her private chapel.. Philip and Mary, from their Gre MARY. Mary, the only child of Henry VIII. and Katharineof Arragon who survived her parents, was horn at Green-wich, Feh. 18, 1516. In her tenth year a separate esta-blishment was formed for her, and she was sent to resideat Ludlow, with a household of 300 persons, and withthe countess of Salisbury for her governess. The timeshe passed there was probably the happiest of her days, for her life was early embittered by the controversyregarding her parents marriage, although she was notpronounced illegitimate until her father had formed anew union with Anne Boleyn. Mary was brought up ina profound veneration for the see of Rome, by her mo-ther, with whom she naturally sided, and thus she gavedeep offence to her imperious father, who at length ex-torted the most humiliating submissions from hera;though it is to be hoped that

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• bookidannalsofengl
• bookyear1862