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  • Aug. 4, 1877
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Aug. 4, 1877: Page 9

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    Article OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. ← Page 2 of 2
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Page 9

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Our Weekly Budget.

The Court of Aldermen have formally declared thafc Sir John Bennett is not a fit and proper person to represent the Ward of Cheap . There will consequently be a new election , at which Sir John intends offering himself as a candidate .

The Goodwood meeting has been thus far a success , the gathering having been as numerous and aristocratic as ever . The principal event on the opening day was the Stewards ' Cap , for which twenty three started , Sir W . Throckmorton ' s Herald winning by two lengths , Monk ancl

"Warrior being second and third respectively . The favourite broke a blood vessel after going a quarter of a mile , and was immediately stopped by his jockey . Twelve ran for the Goodwood Stakes , Prince George , who started favourite

at 7 to 2 , coming in an easy winner by eight lengths . And as in the racing world , so in Cricket there has been great activity , several first-class matches having been played during the past week . Kent has defeated Hampshire by six wickets . England lias had to succumb to

Gloucestershire , the latter winning the victory by five wickets , but the struggle between the great Western County ancl Yorkshire was very close indeed , and ended in a draw , Yorkshire

having still one wicket to fall and eighteen runs to score to be victorious . Mr . W . G . Grace has not been making very large scores this season , but ou this last occasion he put together 84 in his usual style .

The Ministers , by the lamented death of Mr . Ward Hunt , who , our readers doubtless are aware , was a Freemason , have lost a hard-working and highly popular colleague . It may , indeed , be said that Mr . Ward Hunt died from over-zeal in his duties . Ifc must be in the recollection

of our readers that the last occasion he attended in his place in the House of Commons , the right honourable gentleman was suffering great pain , and on the motion of the Marquis of Hartington , it was resolved that Mr . Hunt should be permitted to address the House sitting . But

Mr . Hunt , though he acknowledged the graceful compliment paid him , remained standing . The late First Lord was only a little over fifty years of age . On Monday evening ,

as we have already said , the House of Commons paid a just tribute of respect to his memory . We offer to the widow and family of our deceased brother the expression of our deep sympathy .

America has not been in that delightful state of order which ifc usually enjoys . There has been a succession of terrible railroad strikes , and it has been necessary to call out the militia ancl the regular troops , in order to restore

peace . Several conflicts have taken place between the rioters and the military , and there has been , in consequence , a most serious loss of life . However , the strike is now , fortunately , at an end .

The difficulty between Peru and Great Britain , in the matter of the ironclad Huascar , is nofc settled . The Law Officers of the Crown have given it as their opinion that the Huascar was virtually a piratical ship , and this , of course , exonerates the British Admiral from all blame for

his conduct in attacking the vessel . It was a plucky thing to do , for the Shall and the Amethyst are wooden vessels , while the Huascar is a formidable ironclad . The Peruvian Government does nofc regard the matter in exactly the isame light as our Admiral and Law Officers . Ifc is

indignant at the attack on this vessel , though it had previously announced that ifc -would not be responsible for the acts of its commander . However , it is obvious that Peru cannot complain of our Admiral ' s conduct , having already publicly denounced the vessel ho attacked , and so , no doubt , the temporary soreness will soon pass away .

The fighting in Europe has been of a far more serious character than at any previous period during the war . Only a short time since it seemed as though Russia was about to carry all before hor , ancl people were beginning to talk of her armies occupying Adrianople , and even Constantinople

itself . There was , in fact , an almost universal scare , and every one seemed to think that the occupation of Gallipoli by the English troops would very soon become an absolute necessity , if wc intended upholding our interests in the East . But since then the Russians have sustained a most

serious reverse . They have renewed their attempt to recover possession of Plevna , where , some time since , they were defeated , with a loss which they themselves set down afc about 2 , 000 men . On Saturday , the Russians resumed the

offensive , but after a long and desperate conflict thoy were repulsed , two battalions , it is said , having been almost annihilated . On Sunday , the battle was renewed , but the game ill-forfcuue bofel tho Russians , who wero again the

Our Weekly Budget.

assailants . On Monday , there -was further fighting ot tho most desperate character , aud in this the Turks came off victorious , the losses of their enemy being set down at 24 , 000 men , of whom some 8 , 000

were slain . It is possible these numbers may bo exaggerated , though a three day ' s battle might well involve such losses . About the importance of the Turkish victory , however , there cannot be the slig htest doubt whatever . Even from Bucharest the news is to the effect that a sreat

defeat has been sustained by the Russians , the loss being set clown at 10 , 000 . But even if we go half way between the two accounts , it will be seen the conilicfc was a very terrible

one . South of the Balkans , likewise , if the reports are true , the Turks havo successfully attacked the enemy and forced them back . As matters appear to stand now , ifc would seem as if the Russians under the Grand Duke

Nicholas were in a fair way of experiencing the same fato as their companions in arms in Asia under his brother Michael . Ifc may even be worse , for in Asia the Russians had no broad river behind them . If Osman , Suleiman , and Mehemet Ali Pachas continue as they have begun , there

will shortly be hardly a Russian on the south bank of the Danube . In Asia there has been moro fighting , but ifc is quite thrown into tho shade by the severe struggles iu Europe . Moreover , the fighting here has partaken rather of the nature of skirmishes , in which only small bodies of

troops have been engaged . Consequently , the losses aro comparatively small . Whatever may happen next week , there is no doubt the tide of victory has turned in favour of the Turk , and very probably there may be no need whatever for the new government a la Russe which the Czar ' s Commissioner is trying to introduce into Bulgaria .

Old Warrants.

Old Warrants .

No . 78 . No . 25 , " Ancients ; " No . 38 A . D . 1814 , No . 35 A . D . 1832 , and No . 32 from A . D . 1863 . AUGUSTUS FREDERICK , G . M .

To all and every our Right Worshipful , Worshipful and Loviug © Brethren . WK ,

PRINCE AUGUSTUS FREDERICK OF BRUNSWICK LUNENUURGII , ( DUKE OF SUSSEX ) . Earl of Inverness , Baron of ArMow , Knight of tho Mosb Noble Order of the Garter , & c , & c , & c .

GRAND MASTER Of the most Autient and Honorable Fraternity of Free aud Accepted Masons of England . SE . N'D GREETING . WHEREAS it appears , by the Records of our Grand Lodge , thafc a Warrant of Constitution , bearing date 17 th October 1753 , was granted to certain Brethren therein named , authorising them to open and hold a Lodge of Freo and Accepted Masons , at tho sign of the

Crown ancl Thistle , in the Town of Liverpool , iu the County of Laucaster , and which was then registered in the Books of the Grand Lodge No . 25 . And whereas , by the Union of the two Grand Lodges , on the 27 th December 1813 , tho said Lodgo became No . 38 . And by tho general alteration of tho numbers in tho year 1832 , it became , and is now , registered in the Grand Lodge Books , No . 35 , meeting at the Adelphi Hotel , in the said Town of Liverpool , under the title or denomination of

JNo . 3 <> ST . GEORGE ' S LODGE OF HARMON * . And whereas the Brethren composing the said Lodge have , by thoir Memorial , represented to ns that their said Warrant hath , by some accident , become defaced , thoy have prayed us to s * raut them a Warrant of ConBvinatiou . Now Know Ye that we , being satisfied of the reasonableness of the said request , and from th-j

confidcuce reposed in the Brethren , Do hereby grant this , our WARRANT OF CONFIRMATION , unto our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Brethren , Francis Gonthwaite , Augustus S . Woodward , Ellis S . Yates , Le iJondre , Nicholas Starkio , Provincial Grand Master for tho Western Division of Lancashire , John Drtnkwator , Deputy Provincial Grand llaster , George Green junior , Lewis Samuel , James Aspinal , John

N ' . iegeli , and other Brethren composins ; the said Lodge , authorising itid empowering them ancl their Successors to continue to assemble ind hold a Ladre of Free and Accepted Masons , at Liverpool , aforej iid , on the fourth Monday in every mouth , or at stiuh tirnas as to tho Brethren thereof may appear necessary , aid be regulated by choir By-Laws ,- iu eouformity with tho General Laiys of the Craft ,

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1877-08-04, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 13 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_04081877/page/9/.
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Title Category Page
CREDIBILITY OF EARLY AMERICAN MASONIC HISTORY. Article 1
MASONIC PORTRAITS. (No. 44.) Article 2
FESTIVAL OF THE MARK MASTERS' BENEVOLENT FUND. Article 4
A TRIP TO CANTERBURY Article 5
CONSECRATION OF THE ROTHESAY LODGE, No. 1687. Article 5
PERIODICAL LITERATURE Article 6
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
NO. 79 AND THE OLD LODGE LISTS. Article 6
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
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Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 8
Old Warrants. Article 9
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE, SOUTH WALES (WESTERN DIVISION.) Article 10
TALBOT LODGE, No. 1323, SWANSEA Article 11
THE SURREY MASONIC HALL Article 11
WOODBRIDGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Article 11
NOTICE.—BACK NUMBERS. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS Article 12
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Article 14
MASONIC CONSERVATISM Article 14
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Our Weekly Budget.

The Court of Aldermen have formally declared thafc Sir John Bennett is not a fit and proper person to represent the Ward of Cheap . There will consequently be a new election , at which Sir John intends offering himself as a candidate .

The Goodwood meeting has been thus far a success , the gathering having been as numerous and aristocratic as ever . The principal event on the opening day was the Stewards ' Cap , for which twenty three started , Sir W . Throckmorton ' s Herald winning by two lengths , Monk ancl

"Warrior being second and third respectively . The favourite broke a blood vessel after going a quarter of a mile , and was immediately stopped by his jockey . Twelve ran for the Goodwood Stakes , Prince George , who started favourite

at 7 to 2 , coming in an easy winner by eight lengths . And as in the racing world , so in Cricket there has been great activity , several first-class matches having been played during the past week . Kent has defeated Hampshire by six wickets . England lias had to succumb to

Gloucestershire , the latter winning the victory by five wickets , but the struggle between the great Western County ancl Yorkshire was very close indeed , and ended in a draw , Yorkshire

having still one wicket to fall and eighteen runs to score to be victorious . Mr . W . G . Grace has not been making very large scores this season , but ou this last occasion he put together 84 in his usual style .

The Ministers , by the lamented death of Mr . Ward Hunt , who , our readers doubtless are aware , was a Freemason , have lost a hard-working and highly popular colleague . It may , indeed , be said that Mr . Ward Hunt died from over-zeal in his duties . Ifc must be in the recollection

of our readers that the last occasion he attended in his place in the House of Commons , the right honourable gentleman was suffering great pain , and on the motion of the Marquis of Hartington , it was resolved that Mr . Hunt should be permitted to address the House sitting . But

Mr . Hunt , though he acknowledged the graceful compliment paid him , remained standing . The late First Lord was only a little over fifty years of age . On Monday evening ,

as we have already said , the House of Commons paid a just tribute of respect to his memory . We offer to the widow and family of our deceased brother the expression of our deep sympathy .

America has not been in that delightful state of order which ifc usually enjoys . There has been a succession of terrible railroad strikes , and it has been necessary to call out the militia ancl the regular troops , in order to restore

peace . Several conflicts have taken place between the rioters and the military , and there has been , in consequence , a most serious loss of life . However , the strike is now , fortunately , at an end .

The difficulty between Peru and Great Britain , in the matter of the ironclad Huascar , is nofc settled . The Law Officers of the Crown have given it as their opinion that the Huascar was virtually a piratical ship , and this , of course , exonerates the British Admiral from all blame for

his conduct in attacking the vessel . It was a plucky thing to do , for the Shall and the Amethyst are wooden vessels , while the Huascar is a formidable ironclad . The Peruvian Government does nofc regard the matter in exactly the isame light as our Admiral and Law Officers . Ifc is

indignant at the attack on this vessel , though it had previously announced that ifc -would not be responsible for the acts of its commander . However , it is obvious that Peru cannot complain of our Admiral ' s conduct , having already publicly denounced the vessel ho attacked , and so , no doubt , the temporary soreness will soon pass away .

The fighting in Europe has been of a far more serious character than at any previous period during the war . Only a short time since it seemed as though Russia was about to carry all before hor , ancl people were beginning to talk of her armies occupying Adrianople , and even Constantinople

itself . There was , in fact , an almost universal scare , and every one seemed to think that the occupation of Gallipoli by the English troops would very soon become an absolute necessity , if wc intended upholding our interests in the East . But since then the Russians have sustained a most

serious reverse . They have renewed their attempt to recover possession of Plevna , where , some time since , they were defeated , with a loss which they themselves set down afc about 2 , 000 men . On Saturday , the Russians resumed the

offensive , but after a long and desperate conflict thoy were repulsed , two battalions , it is said , having been almost annihilated . On Sunday , the battle was renewed , but the game ill-forfcuue bofel tho Russians , who wero again the

Our Weekly Budget.

assailants . On Monday , there -was further fighting ot tho most desperate character , aud in this the Turks came off victorious , the losses of their enemy being set down at 24 , 000 men , of whom some 8 , 000

were slain . It is possible these numbers may bo exaggerated , though a three day ' s battle might well involve such losses . About the importance of the Turkish victory , however , there cannot be the slig htest doubt whatever . Even from Bucharest the news is to the effect that a sreat

defeat has been sustained by the Russians , the loss being set clown at 10 , 000 . But even if we go half way between the two accounts , it will be seen the conilicfc was a very terrible

one . South of the Balkans , likewise , if the reports are true , the Turks havo successfully attacked the enemy and forced them back . As matters appear to stand now , ifc would seem as if the Russians under the Grand Duke

Nicholas were in a fair way of experiencing the same fato as their companions in arms in Asia under his brother Michael . Ifc may even be worse , for in Asia the Russians had no broad river behind them . If Osman , Suleiman , and Mehemet Ali Pachas continue as they have begun , there

will shortly be hardly a Russian on the south bank of the Danube . In Asia there has been moro fighting , but ifc is quite thrown into tho shade by the severe struggles iu Europe . Moreover , the fighting here has partaken rather of the nature of skirmishes , in which only small bodies of

troops have been engaged . Consequently , the losses aro comparatively small . Whatever may happen next week , there is no doubt the tide of victory has turned in favour of the Turk , and very probably there may be no need whatever for the new government a la Russe which the Czar ' s Commissioner is trying to introduce into Bulgaria .

Old Warrants.

Old Warrants .

No . 78 . No . 25 , " Ancients ; " No . 38 A . D . 1814 , No . 35 A . D . 1832 , and No . 32 from A . D . 1863 . AUGUSTUS FREDERICK , G . M .

To all and every our Right Worshipful , Worshipful and Loviug © Brethren . WK ,

PRINCE AUGUSTUS FREDERICK OF BRUNSWICK LUNENUURGII , ( DUKE OF SUSSEX ) . Earl of Inverness , Baron of ArMow , Knight of tho Mosb Noble Order of the Garter , & c , & c , & c .

GRAND MASTER Of the most Autient and Honorable Fraternity of Free aud Accepted Masons of England . SE . N'D GREETING . WHEREAS it appears , by the Records of our Grand Lodge , thafc a Warrant of Constitution , bearing date 17 th October 1753 , was granted to certain Brethren therein named , authorising them to open and hold a Lodge of Freo and Accepted Masons , at tho sign of the

Crown ancl Thistle , in the Town of Liverpool , iu the County of Laucaster , and which was then registered in the Books of the Grand Lodge No . 25 . And whereas , by the Union of the two Grand Lodges , on the 27 th December 1813 , tho said Lodgo became No . 38 . And by tho general alteration of tho numbers in tho year 1832 , it became , and is now , registered in the Grand Lodge Books , No . 35 , meeting at the Adelphi Hotel , in the said Town of Liverpool , under the title or denomination of

JNo . 3 <> ST . GEORGE ' S LODGE OF HARMON * . And whereas the Brethren composing the said Lodge have , by thoir Memorial , represented to ns that their said Warrant hath , by some accident , become defaced , thoy have prayed us to s * raut them a Warrant of ConBvinatiou . Now Know Ye that we , being satisfied of the reasonableness of the said request , and from th-j

confidcuce reposed in the Brethren , Do hereby grant this , our WARRANT OF CONFIRMATION , unto our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Brethren , Francis Gonthwaite , Augustus S . Woodward , Ellis S . Yates , Le iJondre , Nicholas Starkio , Provincial Grand Master for tho Western Division of Lancashire , John Drtnkwator , Deputy Provincial Grand llaster , George Green junior , Lewis Samuel , James Aspinal , John

N ' . iegeli , and other Brethren composins ; the said Lodge , authorising itid empowering them ancl their Successors to continue to assemble ind hold a Ladre of Free and Accepted Masons , at Liverpool , aforej iid , on the fourth Monday in every mouth , or at stiuh tirnas as to tho Brethren thereof may appear necessary , aid be regulated by choir By-Laws ,- iu eouformity with tho General Laiys of the Craft ,

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