Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00801
LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD , L . C . P ., F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . THE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive liberal education , commonsiirato with the present improved state of society . PREPARATION FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE , CAMBRIDGE SIIDDIK CLASS , COLLEGE OF PRECEPTORS , SOCIETY OP ARTS , THE SCIENCE AND ART EXAMINATIONS , & C . Special attention to backward and timid pupils . Diet the best , and unlimited . References to tho leading bunking 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
LONDON MASONIC CLUB , 101 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , E . C . TIIE CLUB IS NOW OPEN for tho use of Members . Only u limited number of members can bo elected without Entrance Fee and at the present rato of subscription . Lodges requiring accommodation should make immediate apri ' cation to the Secretary . ' *» For all particulars aud forms of application , apply to the Secretary , at tho Offices , 37 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , LONDON , E . C .
Ad00802
Nwv ready , Price 3 s M , Crown 8 vo , cloth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS . REPHINIED rnoii "THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . " The Volume contains the following : — 1 . OUR LITERARY BROTHER . 17 . THE CHRISTIAN MINISTER . 2 . A DISTINGUISHED MASON . 18 . THE MYSTIC . 8 . THE MAN OP ENERGY . 19 . A MODEL MASON . 4 . FATHER TIME . 20 . A CHIP FROM JOPPA . 6 . A CORNER STONE . 21 . A PILLAR OF MASONRY . 6 . THE CBAJTSMAN . 22 . BAYARD . 7 . THE GOWNSMAN . 23 . A RIGHT HAND MAN . 8 . AN EASTERN STAR . 21 . OUR CITIZEN BROTHER . 0 . THE KNIGHT ERRANT . 25 . AN ABLE PRECEPTOR . 10 . TnE OCTOGENARIAN . 26 . AN ANCIENT BRITON . 11 . A ZEALOUS OFFICER . 27 . THE ARTIST . 12 . THE SOLDIER . 2- I . THE FATHER OP THE LODGE . 13 . FROM UNDER THE CROWN . 29 . A SHINING LIGHT . 14 . OUR HERCULES . 30 . AN ART STUDENT . 16 . A MERCHANT PRINCE . 31 . THU MARINER . 16 . THE CHURCHMAN . 32 . A SOLDIER OP FORTUNE . 33 . "OLD MUG . " OPINIONS OF THE PiJESS . "A series of articles , biographical , descriptive , and eulogistic , of some of the principal Masouic worthies of the day . They are well written , and though personal , by no means offensive , or intrusive into private life , and iu Masonic society will be welcomed as an interesting series of woril paintings of members of the Craft . —Standard . " We do not remember to havo read any similar series of sketches which surpass thi in merit . "—Laud and IVuter . " Aitmirabl written , being free from what are too ofteu ob .-erved in composition—inelegant language anil pr . ilixity . "—Sunday limes . "' J . G . ' write- with a considerable amount of freedom , never ho itating to 'hit off' a weakness when he finds it puoliclj dispLyud by a ' distinguish , d brother ; ' at tlie sano time he never loses sight of u guod trait , wnen . t is displa ed , e . ther in connexion with the Craft or in tho service of tho puulic out of doors . T ' . e sketches are lively r . adi g . "—City Press . " This is a no it book . The Portraits consist of a series of ' word pictures ' of eminent English Masons . It styles Bro . W . J . Hughan ' Knight Errant , ' and sketches thirty-two others uuder equally unique titles . We cuuimeud the book as worthy of a place in every . Masonic libraiy . "— Voice of Masonry . " iv inces much literary ability , and is > , valuable addition to the few works we have in Masonic biography . " —Jfhiladelph a Keystone . " The booic ought to be in every well arranged Masonic Library . "—iVew York Courier . " The portraits consist of a series of what we call' pen and ink sketches' of brethren prominent iu all the noble undertakings of English Masonry . . Prominent among his brethren wt hud Bro . Fred . Binckes , ( 'Our Hercules , ' ) ' whose herculean efforts in behalf of those blessed institutions , the cnarities ' of English Masons , have a world-wide reputation , which will live long alter the zealous Craftsman has been , ' laid away to rest . ' "—JVeic York Square . " Tho style of the author is pleasing , and the quality of his productions highly complimcntay to his ability as a writer . "—Masonic Adcocate . " There is a piquancy iu the ready off-hand dash that lends ma . h zest to tho subject , « nd bars it from studied rhetorical expression . "—Hebrew Leader . " 'Vo value the work , and heartily thank Bro . Morgan for our copy . " — Masonic Jewel . " There can be no doubt that the writer has produced a series of Portraits which will be a source of amusement and pleasure to Masons throughout the world . "—Surrey Comet . "Will be found very interesting and pleasant reading , especially to the Masonic world . " —Barnet Press . " Calculated to raise the Order—if that bo possible—in tho estimation of its members , if not of the outer world . "—Troicbridye and North Wilts Advertiser . "Written in a spirited , racy style , and conveying , in as clear a manner as possible , a counterfeit presentment' of some of tho rulers of the Craft . "Essex Standard . " Good sensibly written articles . The writer prefaces each of his sketches with some pithy common sense remarks . "—Cushel Gazette . "Cleverly and agreeably sketched , aud the work altogether forms a valuable addition to Masonic literature . —Hyde A ' etc * . wmiuuie "Very amusing , im-i .-e . vond doiu . t , ' . 'lirhful portraits of the worthies who imccr-r-icusly s-t lor thcm .- ' -AW , H ' almn-u , n' y , n , d , rch Mercury "The members of the Craft wiil takc . tii- an acceptaule addition to their b ographical literature . "—Monmouthshire Chronicle . CAiwI a''eWrUte , ii'lallli' U" 11 fc ' oninl t 0 Ue ' " £ uIy Masonic . " -Xri * " Should have a very largo zn . lc "—Xin itn ,, t-f ' f give offence to the most sensitive niind . " -i . ww "" e J , x ]! ress UUght "A very acceptable contribution to the history of the Order . The volume has our warmest commendation . ' —Kelso Courier . " *«'" . XUL volume "Drawn with no little humour , and embellished with manv -i clpp -t-nl-orf good n ., tared satire . —Fiyaro . * cl UU - "'' Oke of Loudon : W . W . MORGAN . Order of all Booksellers , or will bo sent , free by post , direct from the Office . 67 Barbican .
Ad00804
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS , St . John ' s Hill , Battersea Rise , S . W . Patrons : H . E . H . TnE PIMNCE or W ALES , K . G ., & c , M . W . G . M ., President . HEK ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALES . IN compliance with a requisition delivered to me , aud signed by Lieut .-Col . John Creaton , P . G . D ., Vice Patron and a Trustee , a SPECIAL UKNKRAL COURT of the Governors aud Subscribers of this Institution will bo held at Freemasons' Hall , Great Queen-street , Liucoln ' s-inu-lields , London , on Saturday , 1-th November 1870 , at twelve o'clock precisely , on tho following business : To recoivo the Report of the Building Committee upon tho New Laundry , & c , and , if approved , to authorize such further expenditure as may be deemed necessary . R . WENTWORTH LITTLE , ( P . Prov . G . S . Warden , Middlesox ) , Secretary . 5 Freemasons' Hall , Gt . Queen Street , W . C .
Ad00805
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . BEO . CONSTABLE'S Tickets , entitling tho holder to a chauco in the drawing for LIFE GOVERNORSHIPS Of tho above Institution are now ready , prioo ONE SHILLING EACH . To be had of J . C ONSTABLE , 13 Sise Lane , Cannon Street , London , E . C .
Ar00806
( . ^¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ B B-I 3 £ gglj » -B iiiiiii rmim ffrw » VivyvAvvsi i V pw . y ¦ wwww 67 BARBICAN , E . O .
Our Weekly Budget.
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .
THE Queen is still afc her Highland residence , but her return southwards to Windsor Castle may be expected very shortly . With her usual gracious kiudness , her Majesty has lost no time in expressing , through the medium ol the First Lord of tho Admiralty , her thanks to Captain Wares and the gallant officers and men under his command
for tbeir valuable services in the late Arctic Expedition . At the same time , she sympathises with them deeply in the hardships tliey endured , and laments the unfortunate loss of life that occurred . The ships only reached Portsmouth towards the end of last week , and the Admiralty Minute
giving effect to this message is dated Monday , the 6 th instant . Captain Nares and his men will certainly appreciate this act of kindness on the part of the Queen all the more for the promptness with which it has been done . The Prince and Princess of Wales are at Sandringham ,
Avhere they are entertaining a large circle of guests , among them Captain Nares , of Arctic fame . The shooting season commenced on Monday , and has been prosecuted vigorously
ever since . Thursday being the birthday of His Koyal Highness , the day was celebrated with great heartiness . The visitors were very numerous , and the congratulations offered to the Prince were genuinely loyal .
Lord Mayor ' s Show Avas a great success , and offered more than the usual attractions , the consequence being that the streets were thronged with sight-seers from a very early hour , our country cousins mustering in considerable numbers . The route travelled was of unusual length , as the
wards to which the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs belong were at the opposite extremes of the city boundaiy . The procession left Guildhall precisel y at twelve o ' clock , the city dignitaries having previously fortified themselves against the cold and the lonp ; drive by partaking of a substantial
lunch . Heading the long array was the band of the Grenadier Guards , uuder Bro . Dan Godfrey , and the Eoyal London Militia . After the Loriners' Company , came the Watermen , bearing banners innumerable , then the Royal Standard and the banner of the City of London , followed
by those of distinguished men who have filled the office of Lord Mayor . Then followed snndry of the City Companies , with military bands between , aud the Vintners' Company being among them , there was a compact array of " swan
uppers , each bearing a banner more or less appropriate . After the band of the 3 rd City of London Rifles , were the Indian elephants , with their howdahs , and trappings , and driven by mahouts—these being commemorative of the Prince of Wales ' s visit to Iudia—and half-a dozen Knights
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00801
LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD , L . C . P ., F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . THE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive liberal education , commonsiirato with the present improved state of society . PREPARATION FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE , CAMBRIDGE SIIDDIK CLASS , COLLEGE OF PRECEPTORS , SOCIETY OP ARTS , THE SCIENCE AND ART EXAMINATIONS , & C . Special attention to backward and timid pupils . Diet the best , and unlimited . References to tho leading bunking 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
LONDON MASONIC CLUB , 101 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , E . C . TIIE CLUB IS NOW OPEN for tho use of Members . Only u limited number of members can bo elected without Entrance Fee and at the present rato of subscription . Lodges requiring accommodation should make immediate apri ' cation to the Secretary . ' *» For all particulars aud forms of application , apply to the Secretary , at tho Offices , 37 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , LONDON , E . C .
Ad00802
Nwv ready , Price 3 s M , Crown 8 vo , cloth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS . REPHINIED rnoii "THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . " The Volume contains the following : — 1 . OUR LITERARY BROTHER . 17 . THE CHRISTIAN MINISTER . 2 . A DISTINGUISHED MASON . 18 . THE MYSTIC . 8 . THE MAN OP ENERGY . 19 . A MODEL MASON . 4 . FATHER TIME . 20 . A CHIP FROM JOPPA . 6 . A CORNER STONE . 21 . A PILLAR OF MASONRY . 6 . THE CBAJTSMAN . 22 . BAYARD . 7 . THE GOWNSMAN . 23 . A RIGHT HAND MAN . 8 . AN EASTERN STAR . 21 . OUR CITIZEN BROTHER . 0 . THE KNIGHT ERRANT . 25 . AN ABLE PRECEPTOR . 10 . TnE OCTOGENARIAN . 26 . AN ANCIENT BRITON . 11 . A ZEALOUS OFFICER . 27 . THE ARTIST . 12 . THE SOLDIER . 2- I . THE FATHER OP THE LODGE . 13 . FROM UNDER THE CROWN . 29 . A SHINING LIGHT . 14 . OUR HERCULES . 30 . AN ART STUDENT . 16 . A MERCHANT PRINCE . 31 . THU MARINER . 16 . THE CHURCHMAN . 32 . A SOLDIER OP FORTUNE . 33 . "OLD MUG . " OPINIONS OF THE PiJESS . "A series of articles , biographical , descriptive , and eulogistic , of some of the principal Masouic worthies of the day . They are well written , and though personal , by no means offensive , or intrusive into private life , and iu Masonic society will be welcomed as an interesting series of woril paintings of members of the Craft . —Standard . " We do not remember to havo read any similar series of sketches which surpass thi in merit . "—Laud and IVuter . " Aitmirabl written , being free from what are too ofteu ob .-erved in composition—inelegant language anil pr . ilixity . "—Sunday limes . "' J . G . ' write- with a considerable amount of freedom , never ho itating to 'hit off' a weakness when he finds it puoliclj dispLyud by a ' distinguish , d brother ; ' at tlie sano time he never loses sight of u guod trait , wnen . t is displa ed , e . ther in connexion with the Craft or in tho service of tho puulic out of doors . T ' . e sketches are lively r . adi g . "—City Press . " This is a no it book . The Portraits consist of a series of ' word pictures ' of eminent English Masons . It styles Bro . W . J . Hughan ' Knight Errant , ' and sketches thirty-two others uuder equally unique titles . We cuuimeud the book as worthy of a place in every . Masonic libraiy . "— Voice of Masonry . " iv inces much literary ability , and is > , valuable addition to the few works we have in Masonic biography . " —Jfhiladelph a Keystone . " The booic ought to be in every well arranged Masonic Library . "—iVew York Courier . " The portraits consist of a series of what we call' pen and ink sketches' of brethren prominent iu all the noble undertakings of English Masonry . . Prominent among his brethren wt hud Bro . Fred . Binckes , ( 'Our Hercules , ' ) ' whose herculean efforts in behalf of those blessed institutions , the cnarities ' of English Masons , have a world-wide reputation , which will live long alter the zealous Craftsman has been , ' laid away to rest . ' "—JVeic York Square . " Tho style of the author is pleasing , and the quality of his productions highly complimcntay to his ability as a writer . "—Masonic Adcocate . " There is a piquancy iu the ready off-hand dash that lends ma . h zest to tho subject , « nd bars it from studied rhetorical expression . "—Hebrew Leader . " 'Vo value the work , and heartily thank Bro . Morgan for our copy . " — Masonic Jewel . " There can be no doubt that the writer has produced a series of Portraits which will be a source of amusement and pleasure to Masons throughout the world . "—Surrey Comet . "Will be found very interesting and pleasant reading , especially to the Masonic world . " —Barnet Press . " Calculated to raise the Order—if that bo possible—in tho estimation of its members , if not of the outer world . "—Troicbridye and North Wilts Advertiser . "Written in a spirited , racy style , and conveying , in as clear a manner as possible , a counterfeit presentment' of some of tho rulers of the Craft . "Essex Standard . " Good sensibly written articles . The writer prefaces each of his sketches with some pithy common sense remarks . "—Cushel Gazette . "Cleverly and agreeably sketched , aud the work altogether forms a valuable addition to Masonic literature . —Hyde A ' etc * . wmiuuie "Very amusing , im-i .-e . vond doiu . t , ' . 'lirhful portraits of the worthies who imccr-r-icusly s-t lor thcm .- ' -AW , H ' almn-u , n' y , n , d , rch Mercury "The members of the Craft wiil takc . tii- an acceptaule addition to their b ographical literature . "—Monmouthshire Chronicle . CAiwI a''eWrUte , ii'lallli' U" 11 fc ' oninl t 0 Ue ' " £ uIy Masonic . " -Xri * " Should have a very largo zn . lc "—Xin itn ,, t-f ' f give offence to the most sensitive niind . " -i . ww "" e J , x ]! ress UUght "A very acceptable contribution to the history of the Order . The volume has our warmest commendation . ' —Kelso Courier . " *«'" . XUL volume "Drawn with no little humour , and embellished with manv -i clpp -t-nl-orf good n ., tared satire . —Fiyaro . * cl UU - "'' Oke of Loudon : W . W . MORGAN . Order of all Booksellers , or will bo sent , free by post , direct from the Office . 67 Barbican .
Ad00804
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS , St . John ' s Hill , Battersea Rise , S . W . Patrons : H . E . H . TnE PIMNCE or W ALES , K . G ., & c , M . W . G . M ., President . HEK ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALES . IN compliance with a requisition delivered to me , aud signed by Lieut .-Col . John Creaton , P . G . D ., Vice Patron and a Trustee , a SPECIAL UKNKRAL COURT of the Governors aud Subscribers of this Institution will bo held at Freemasons' Hall , Great Queen-street , Liucoln ' s-inu-lields , London , on Saturday , 1-th November 1870 , at twelve o'clock precisely , on tho following business : To recoivo the Report of the Building Committee upon tho New Laundry , & c , and , if approved , to authorize such further expenditure as may be deemed necessary . R . WENTWORTH LITTLE , ( P . Prov . G . S . Warden , Middlesox ) , Secretary . 5 Freemasons' Hall , Gt . Queen Street , W . C .
Ad00805
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . BEO . CONSTABLE'S Tickets , entitling tho holder to a chauco in the drawing for LIFE GOVERNORSHIPS Of tho above Institution are now ready , prioo ONE SHILLING EACH . To be had of J . C ONSTABLE , 13 Sise Lane , Cannon Street , London , E . C .
Ar00806
( . ^¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ B B-I 3 £ gglj » -B iiiiiii rmim ffrw » VivyvAvvsi i V pw . y ¦ wwww 67 BARBICAN , E . O .
Our Weekly Budget.
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .
THE Queen is still afc her Highland residence , but her return southwards to Windsor Castle may be expected very shortly . With her usual gracious kiudness , her Majesty has lost no time in expressing , through the medium ol the First Lord of tho Admiralty , her thanks to Captain Wares and the gallant officers and men under his command
for tbeir valuable services in the late Arctic Expedition . At the same time , she sympathises with them deeply in the hardships tliey endured , and laments the unfortunate loss of life that occurred . The ships only reached Portsmouth towards the end of last week , and the Admiralty Minute
giving effect to this message is dated Monday , the 6 th instant . Captain Nares and his men will certainly appreciate this act of kindness on the part of the Queen all the more for the promptness with which it has been done . The Prince and Princess of Wales are at Sandringham ,
Avhere they are entertaining a large circle of guests , among them Captain Nares , of Arctic fame . The shooting season commenced on Monday , and has been prosecuted vigorously
ever since . Thursday being the birthday of His Koyal Highness , the day was celebrated with great heartiness . The visitors were very numerous , and the congratulations offered to the Prince were genuinely loyal .
Lord Mayor ' s Show Avas a great success , and offered more than the usual attractions , the consequence being that the streets were thronged with sight-seers from a very early hour , our country cousins mustering in considerable numbers . The route travelled was of unusual length , as the
wards to which the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs belong were at the opposite extremes of the city boundaiy . The procession left Guildhall precisel y at twelve o ' clock , the city dignitaries having previously fortified themselves against the cold and the lonp ; drive by partaking of a substantial
lunch . Heading the long array was the band of the Grenadier Guards , uuder Bro . Dan Godfrey , and the Eoyal London Militia . After the Loriners' Company , came the Watermen , bearing banners innumerable , then the Royal Standard and the banner of the City of London , followed
by those of distinguished men who have filled the office of Lord Mayor . Then followed snndry of the City Companies , with military bands between , aud the Vintners' Company being among them , there was a compact array of " swan
uppers , each bearing a banner more or less appropriate . After the band of the 3 rd City of London Rifles , were the Indian elephants , with their howdahs , and trappings , and driven by mahouts—these being commemorative of the Prince of Wales ' s visit to Iudia—and half-a dozen Knights