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  • Nov. 10, 1877
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Nov. 10, 1877: Page 8

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Ad00802

LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD . L . C . P .. F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . rpiIE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive libo-JL rat education , commensurate with the present improved state of society . l ' UBP . \ nAT 10 N TOtt THK ClTIL SERVICE , CAMUBIDGB MrDDl / B CLASS , C ' OLIKOIS OP rnKCElTOUS , SOCIETV OP ARTS , THE SclliNCB AND AliT EsAMUfATlOXS , & C . Special attention to backward ami timid pupils . Diet the best , ami unlimited . References to the leaning tanking and commercial firms in London and the Provinces , and to numerous brethren whoso sons aro now , or have been , educated at tho College . . Prospectus forwarded on application to tho Principal .

Ad00803

THE MASONIC QUARTETTE . BROS . BURC 4 ESS PERRY , ARTHUR THOMAS , EDWIN MOSS and GEORGE MUSGRAVE undertake tho Musical arrangements of tho Ceremonies and Banquets . For Terms : —Address , BRO . E . MOSS , 147 Aldersgate-Street , E , C .

Ad00804

THE THEATRES , & c . HER MAJESTY'S .-This day , ROBERT LE DIAIiLE . Ou Mondav , FAUST . Ou Tuesday , IL BAtUSIERK DI S 1 V 1 UL 1 A . Ou Wednesday , lli TllOY'ATOLlE . At 7 . 30 each evening . DEUEY LANE .-At 7 . 0 , SARAH'S YOUNG MAN . At 7 . 15 , AMY 1101 ) . SAUT , and THE CONSCRIPTION . COVENT GARDEN—At 8 . 0 , PROMENADE CONCERTS . HAYMARKET . —At 7 . 30 , BY . THE SEA . At 8 . 15 , ENGAGED . ADELPHI . —At 7 . 0 , THE DEAL BOATMAN . At 3 . 15 , FORMOSA . LYCEUM . — At 7 . 0 , A MARCH HARE HUNT . At 8 . 0 . THE DEAD SECRET , and JUST MY LUCK . PRINCESS'S —At 7 . 0 , THE COLARADO BEETLE . At 7 . 15 . GUINEA GOLD , and MISCHIEF MAKING . OLYMPIC—At 7 . 30 , GOOD FOR NOTHING . At 8 . 30 , THE MOONSTONE . STRAND . —At 7 . 0 , TIMOTHY TO THE RESCUE . At 7 . 15 , FAMILY TIES , and CHAMPAGNE , A QUESTION OF PHIZ . GAIETY .-At 7 . 30 , AN EVASIVE REPLY . At 8 . 15 A MUSICAL BOX . At 0 . 15 , LITTLE DOCTOR FAUST . GLOBE . —At 7 . 0 , FARCE . At 7 . J 5 , STOLEN KISSES . At 10 . 0 , ISAAC OF YORK . VAUDEVILLE .-Afc 7 . 30 , A WHIRLIGIG . At , 8 . 0 , OUR DOYS , and A FEARFUL FOG . PRINCE OF WALES'S .-At 8 . 0 , AN UNEQUAL MATCH , and TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS . COURT . —At 8 . 15 , THE HOUSE OP DARNLEY . CRITERION .-At 7 . 30 , THE PORTER'S KNOT . At 8 . 15 , THE PINK DOMINOES . POLLY .-At 7 . 15 , UP THE RIVER . At 8 . 15 , THE SEA NYMPHS . At 9 . 0 , xHE CREOLE , ROYALTY .-At 7 . 30 , CHOPSTICK AND SPIKINS . At 8 . 15 , LA MARJOLAINE . NATIONAL .-At 7 , FARCE . At 8 , RUSSIA . ALHAMBRA .-At 7 . 20 , FARCE . At 8 . 0 , KING INDIGO . At 10 . 15 . xOXiA-NDK . CRYSTAL PALACE . — This day , CONCERT , & c . On Tuesday , "W ; ™ E RxmV ' , "THE CREOLE , " & c . On Wednesday , "THE PINK DOMINOES . " Tuesday to Friday , POULTRY SHOW . Open daily , Aquarium , & c ALEXANDRA PALACE .-This day , RACE 8 , G'ONCERT , FIREWORKS , " CROSSING- THE DANUBE , " & o . Open daily , HIPPODROME , MARAZ , & c . ROYALi AQUARIUM . —ZAZEL , CONCERTS , & o . At 2 , 15 this day , LONDON ASSURANCE . EGYPTIAN ( LARGE HALL . ) -MASKELYNE AND COOKE . Daily at 3 and 8 o ' clock . ROYAL POLYTECHNIC .-THE SIEGE OF TROY . THE RUSSO-1 UKKISH WAR ; "The Geneva Cross" sung by Rosa Garibaldi . LIGHT AND COLOUR . TORPEDOES . CLEOPATRA'S ^ iiHUL }< :. i'hc Oxy-Hydrogcn Microscope , Leotard tho Automaton , Demonstration of New Inventions , & c . Admission to the whole , Is . Schools and Children under ten , 6 d . Open from ia to 5 and from . 7 to 10 .

Ar00805

^^ g ^^ m

67 BARBICAN , E . G .

Our Weekly Budget.

OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .

THE Court is still at Balmoral , hut tho time is not far distant when Her Majesty will return to the south . The stay of the Princess of Wales in the Highlands has hcen prolonged beyond the appointed time , owing to the unfortunate illness of Miss Knollys , who had been

recovering from fever , but suffered a relapse . Iu consequence of this , tho Prince of Wales , who is at Saudringham , will pass the present festive season in comparative privacy . As is

% vcll known , yesterday , besides being Lord Mayor ' s Day , is the anniversary of His Koyal Highness ' s birthday , and there is ordinarily a succession of festivities , iu commemo-

Our Weekly Budget.

ration of tho auspicious event . There aro visitors at Sandringham , among the most distinguished being tho Divko of Cambridge , tho Maharajah Dhuleep Singh , and tho

Crown Prince of Hanover . Shooting and hunting appear to be the order of tho day , and but for tho dangerous relapse of Miss Knollys , there would havo been additional festivities .

The Mansion House Indian -Famine Belief Fund is now closed , the Duke of Buckingham having telegraphed from Madras that , in his opinion , a sufficient amount of money has been contributed . Consequently , nothing further will bo done except to receive subscriptions already promised ,

proposed , or in course of collection . There will , in fact , bo no further appeal made to tho public , though money will not be rejected . It seems that above and beyond the funds subscribed in this country , no less than £ 70 , 000 has been

remitted from tho Colonies . Thus moro than half a million of money has been collected from private sources , tho Mansion House Fund on Monday having reached £ 440 , 000 , of which £ 125 , 000 has already been remitted to Madras . Cabinet Councils will now be held with tolerable

frequency . There was one on Monday , and others will necessarily follow at regular intervals . This , indeed , ia the season which Ministers devote to the preparation of measures for the next Session of Parliament . Moreover , in

the present aspect of the political world it is more than ever necessary there should be zealous attention on the part of those in power . It is impossible to say how much longer we may be able to keep clear of the struggle .

There have been this week more than the usual number of extra Parliamentary utterances , and they have been , moreover , of more than usual importance . The Marquis of Hartington has had the freedom of the City of Glasgow conferred upon him , and this has necessitated his making a

long speech . Mr . Gladstone has received the freedom of . the City of Dublin , and the like consequences have followed in his case . Finally , Mr . Bright has had a public and confidential chat with his constituents at Rochdale . Here , then , we have three of the big-wigs of the Opposition

expressing themselves at length , and with a certain emphasis on public affairs . Monday , as Guy Faukes ' s Day , passed off satisfactorily . There was the usual hullaballoo in the streets of London , inviting people to remember the important occasion ; and

at Lewes , Woolwich , Exeter and other places , there was the customary pyrotechnic display , nor have we heard of anything having happened in the way o £ riot . Yesterday , Lord Mayor Owden was formally installed at the Mansion House as Chief Magistrate of the City . As

the show passes our offices we are able to speak with more than usual enthusiasm . The elephants and dromedaries added greatly to the novelty of the display , and so did Cleopatra ' s needle . There was plenty of cheering along

the route , and at tho banquet in the evening there was noticed the usual anxiety to listen to the utterances of Ministers . But these , and indeed all particulars relating , to the occasion , must be deferred till next week . All wo can do now is to record the bare outline .

The trial of the detectives is not yet finished . Of course we have felt it our duty to watch its progress with tho most intense anxiety , but we cannot think the details are in any way interesting from a moral point of view . The Duke of Connaught ' s stay in Ireland , though moro

m the ordinary way of duty , appears to have been highly appreciated by our genial neighbours the other side of the Irish Channel . His reception within the last few days at Cork was in every way worthy of the city and tho illustrious visitor . Wo like to see this interchange of kindliness ; it does good generally .

It seems the King of Spam is about to marry his cousin , the third daughter of the Duke de Montpensior . Kino-Alphonso is quite a young man , only twenty years of a ^ e this month , but he seems firmly settled on the throne , and there is every reason why he should make himself as

comfortable as possible . Moreover , a Court such as we can proudly boast of in this country would give a tone to Spanish society which it has not known for close on half a centuiy . What will happen in France it is diflicult to foresee .

I here is no question the President finds himself in a difficulty , from which it will require ; ill the proverbial cleverness of a Frenchmen to extricate him . But just assome one has very pertinently remarked , that the war now raging in the East has been a war of surprises , so we may venture to say that France is a land of surprises . No one

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1877-11-10, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 6 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_10111877/page/8/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE GRAND LODGE OF IRELAND AND THE GRAND ORIENT OF FRANCE. Article 1
LODGES OF INSTRUCTION. Article 2
FACTS DEDUCED FROM MASSACHUSETTS MASONIC MSS. Article 3
CENTENARY BANQUET OF THE YORK LODGE, No. 236. Article 3
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF WILTSHIRE. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 5
THE SPHINX CHAPTER, No. 1329. Article 6
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 6
THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 8
PERIODICAL LITERATURE. Article 10
Old Warrants. Article 10
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 11
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 12
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LIST OF RARE & VALUABLE WORKS ON FREEMASONRY, Article 15
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ad00802

LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD . L . C . P .. F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . rpiIE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive libo-JL rat education , commensurate with the present improved state of society . l ' UBP . \ nAT 10 N TOtt THK ClTIL SERVICE , CAMUBIDGB MrDDl / B CLASS , C ' OLIKOIS OP rnKCElTOUS , SOCIETV OP ARTS , THE SclliNCB AND AliT EsAMUfATlOXS , & C . Special attention to backward ami timid pupils . Diet the best , ami unlimited . References to the leaning tanking and commercial firms in London and the Provinces , and to numerous brethren whoso sons aro now , or have been , educated at tho College . . Prospectus forwarded on application to tho Principal .

Ad00803

THE MASONIC QUARTETTE . BROS . BURC 4 ESS PERRY , ARTHUR THOMAS , EDWIN MOSS and GEORGE MUSGRAVE undertake tho Musical arrangements of tho Ceremonies and Banquets . For Terms : —Address , BRO . E . MOSS , 147 Aldersgate-Street , E , C .

Ad00804

THE THEATRES , & c . HER MAJESTY'S .-This day , ROBERT LE DIAIiLE . Ou Mondav , FAUST . Ou Tuesday , IL BAtUSIERK DI S 1 V 1 UL 1 A . Ou Wednesday , lli TllOY'ATOLlE . At 7 . 30 each evening . DEUEY LANE .-At 7 . 0 , SARAH'S YOUNG MAN . At 7 . 15 , AMY 1101 ) . SAUT , and THE CONSCRIPTION . COVENT GARDEN—At 8 . 0 , PROMENADE CONCERTS . HAYMARKET . —At 7 . 30 , BY . THE SEA . At 8 . 15 , ENGAGED . ADELPHI . —At 7 . 0 , THE DEAL BOATMAN . At 3 . 15 , FORMOSA . LYCEUM . — At 7 . 0 , A MARCH HARE HUNT . At 8 . 0 . THE DEAD SECRET , and JUST MY LUCK . PRINCESS'S —At 7 . 0 , THE COLARADO BEETLE . At 7 . 15 . GUINEA GOLD , and MISCHIEF MAKING . OLYMPIC—At 7 . 30 , GOOD FOR NOTHING . At 8 . 30 , THE MOONSTONE . STRAND . —At 7 . 0 , TIMOTHY TO THE RESCUE . At 7 . 15 , FAMILY TIES , and CHAMPAGNE , A QUESTION OF PHIZ . GAIETY .-At 7 . 30 , AN EVASIVE REPLY . At 8 . 15 A MUSICAL BOX . At 0 . 15 , LITTLE DOCTOR FAUST . GLOBE . —At 7 . 0 , FARCE . At 7 . J 5 , STOLEN KISSES . At 10 . 0 , ISAAC OF YORK . VAUDEVILLE .-Afc 7 . 30 , A WHIRLIGIG . At , 8 . 0 , OUR DOYS , and A FEARFUL FOG . PRINCE OF WALES'S .-At 8 . 0 , AN UNEQUAL MATCH , and TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS . COURT . —At 8 . 15 , THE HOUSE OP DARNLEY . CRITERION .-At 7 . 30 , THE PORTER'S KNOT . At 8 . 15 , THE PINK DOMINOES . POLLY .-At 7 . 15 , UP THE RIVER . At 8 . 15 , THE SEA NYMPHS . At 9 . 0 , xHE CREOLE , ROYALTY .-At 7 . 30 , CHOPSTICK AND SPIKINS . At 8 . 15 , LA MARJOLAINE . NATIONAL .-At 7 , FARCE . At 8 , RUSSIA . ALHAMBRA .-At 7 . 20 , FARCE . At 8 . 0 , KING INDIGO . At 10 . 15 . xOXiA-NDK . CRYSTAL PALACE . — This day , CONCERT , & c . On Tuesday , "W ; ™ E RxmV ' , "THE CREOLE , " & c . On Wednesday , "THE PINK DOMINOES . " Tuesday to Friday , POULTRY SHOW . Open daily , Aquarium , & c ALEXANDRA PALACE .-This day , RACE 8 , G'ONCERT , FIREWORKS , " CROSSING- THE DANUBE , " & o . Open daily , HIPPODROME , MARAZ , & c . ROYALi AQUARIUM . —ZAZEL , CONCERTS , & o . At 2 , 15 this day , LONDON ASSURANCE . EGYPTIAN ( LARGE HALL . ) -MASKELYNE AND COOKE . Daily at 3 and 8 o ' clock . ROYAL POLYTECHNIC .-THE SIEGE OF TROY . THE RUSSO-1 UKKISH WAR ; "The Geneva Cross" sung by Rosa Garibaldi . LIGHT AND COLOUR . TORPEDOES . CLEOPATRA'S ^ iiHUL }< :. i'hc Oxy-Hydrogcn Microscope , Leotard tho Automaton , Demonstration of New Inventions , & c . Admission to the whole , Is . Schools and Children under ten , 6 d . Open from ia to 5 and from . 7 to 10 .

Ar00805

^^ g ^^ m

67 BARBICAN , E . G .

Our Weekly Budget.

OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .

THE Court is still at Balmoral , hut tho time is not far distant when Her Majesty will return to the south . The stay of the Princess of Wales in the Highlands has hcen prolonged beyond the appointed time , owing to the unfortunate illness of Miss Knollys , who had been

recovering from fever , but suffered a relapse . Iu consequence of this , tho Prince of Wales , who is at Saudringham , will pass the present festive season in comparative privacy . As is

% vcll known , yesterday , besides being Lord Mayor ' s Day , is the anniversary of His Koyal Highness ' s birthday , and there is ordinarily a succession of festivities , iu commemo-

Our Weekly Budget.

ration of tho auspicious event . There aro visitors at Sandringham , among the most distinguished being tho Divko of Cambridge , tho Maharajah Dhuleep Singh , and tho

Crown Prince of Hanover . Shooting and hunting appear to be the order of tho day , and but for tho dangerous relapse of Miss Knollys , there would havo been additional festivities .

The Mansion House Indian -Famine Belief Fund is now closed , the Duke of Buckingham having telegraphed from Madras that , in his opinion , a sufficient amount of money has been contributed . Consequently , nothing further will bo done except to receive subscriptions already promised ,

proposed , or in course of collection . There will , in fact , bo no further appeal made to tho public , though money will not be rejected . It seems that above and beyond the funds subscribed in this country , no less than £ 70 , 000 has been

remitted from tho Colonies . Thus moro than half a million of money has been collected from private sources , tho Mansion House Fund on Monday having reached £ 440 , 000 , of which £ 125 , 000 has already been remitted to Madras . Cabinet Councils will now be held with tolerable

frequency . There was one on Monday , and others will necessarily follow at regular intervals . This , indeed , ia the season which Ministers devote to the preparation of measures for the next Session of Parliament . Moreover , in

the present aspect of the political world it is more than ever necessary there should be zealous attention on the part of those in power . It is impossible to say how much longer we may be able to keep clear of the struggle .

There have been this week more than the usual number of extra Parliamentary utterances , and they have been , moreover , of more than usual importance . The Marquis of Hartington has had the freedom of the City of Glasgow conferred upon him , and this has necessitated his making a

long speech . Mr . Gladstone has received the freedom of . the City of Dublin , and the like consequences have followed in his case . Finally , Mr . Bright has had a public and confidential chat with his constituents at Rochdale . Here , then , we have three of the big-wigs of the Opposition

expressing themselves at length , and with a certain emphasis on public affairs . Monday , as Guy Faukes ' s Day , passed off satisfactorily . There was the usual hullaballoo in the streets of London , inviting people to remember the important occasion ; and

at Lewes , Woolwich , Exeter and other places , there was the customary pyrotechnic display , nor have we heard of anything having happened in the way o £ riot . Yesterday , Lord Mayor Owden was formally installed at the Mansion House as Chief Magistrate of the City . As

the show passes our offices we are able to speak with more than usual enthusiasm . The elephants and dromedaries added greatly to the novelty of the display , and so did Cleopatra ' s needle . There was plenty of cheering along

the route , and at tho banquet in the evening there was noticed the usual anxiety to listen to the utterances of Ministers . But these , and indeed all particulars relating , to the occasion , must be deferred till next week . All wo can do now is to record the bare outline .

The trial of the detectives is not yet finished . Of course we have felt it our duty to watch its progress with tho most intense anxiety , but we cannot think the details are in any way interesting from a moral point of view . The Duke of Connaught ' s stay in Ireland , though moro

m the ordinary way of duty , appears to have been highly appreciated by our genial neighbours the other side of the Irish Channel . His reception within the last few days at Cork was in every way worthy of the city and tho illustrious visitor . Wo like to see this interchange of kindliness ; it does good generally .

It seems the King of Spam is about to marry his cousin , the third daughter of the Duke de Montpensior . Kino-Alphonso is quite a young man , only twenty years of a ^ e this month , but he seems firmly settled on the throne , and there is every reason why he should make himself as

comfortable as possible . Moreover , a Court such as we can proudly boast of in this country would give a tone to Spanish society which it has not known for close on half a centuiy . What will happen in France it is diflicult to foresee .

I here is no question the President finds himself in a difficulty , from which it will require ; ill the proverbial cleverness of a Frenchmen to extricate him . But just assome one has very pertinently remarked , that the war now raging in the East has been a war of surprises , so we may venture to say that France is a land of surprises . No one

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