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  • Jan. 20, 1877
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Jan. 20, 1877: Page 8

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Ad00803

LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD , L . C . P ., F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . a "IHE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive libe-. ral education , commensurate with tho present improved state of society . PEEPABATIOIT ion IIIB Civil SEEVICB , CAJIBHIDGE MIDDLE CLASS , COLLEGE OF PBECEJTOKS , SOCIETY 01 ? ARTS , THE SCIE . VCB AND AET EXAMINATIONS , AC . Special attention to backward and timid pupils . Diet tho best , and unlimited . References to tho loading hanking and commercial firms iu London and tho Provinces , and to numerous bretliren whose sons aro now , or havo been , educated at the College . Prospectus forwarded on application to tho Principal . Tho duties of tho noit Term will commence on Monday , 22 nd January .

Ad00804

ROYAL MASONIO BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION roit AGED FREEMASONS AND WIDOWS OF FREEMASONS . THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL OF THIS INSTITUTION will take place on Monday , tho 12 th February IsS 77 , at freemasons ' Tavern , Great Queen-street , Loudon , upon which occasion H . R . H . Prince Leopold , K . G ., & c , & c . B . W . Prov . G . M . for Oxfordshire , has graciously signified his intention of presiding . . Brethren desirous of accepting the ofB . ce of Steward upon this auspicious occasion will greatly oblige by forwarding their names , as soon as convenient , to the Secretary , who will gladly give every information required . JAMBS TERRY , Prov . G . D . G . Herts , Secretary . % * H . R . H . Princo Leopold has been pleased to alter the day of the Festival from Wednesday tha 14 th February ( being Ash Wednesday ) to Monday the 12 th . 4 Freemasons' Hall , London , W . C ,

Ad00805

ROYAL MASONIO INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . BRO . CONSTABLE'S Tickets , entitling tho holder to a chance in the drawing for LIFE GOVERNORSHIPS Of the above Institution aro now ready , prico ONE SHILLING EACH . To be had of J . CONSTABLE , 13 Sise Lane , Cannon Street , London , E . C .

Ar00806

^¦ MflflWWWJ 1 ^ J TOJAVIW AJH 67 BARBICAN , E . G .

Ar00800

NOTICE . —BACK NTLMBEES . Brethren who desiro to complete their sets of the FBEEMASON ' CHRONICLE , should mako early application for Back Numbers . At present all arc in print , but of some wo havo only a few copies left . Cases for binding the several volumes can be had at the Office , 67 Barbican .

Our Weekly Budget.

OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .

1 IHE QUEEN has been at Windsor having , however , _ this week paid a brief visit to London . On Monday , the Prince and Princess of Wales left Sandringham iu order to pay their promised visit to the Duke and Duchess of Manchester . All along tho route the demonstrations of

loyalty were of the heartiest character . At Huntingdon , great preparations were made to welcome them . No less than five triumphal arches were erected , the station gaily decorated in tho usual fashion , and a guard of honour of

the Duke of Manchester ' s Volunteer Light Cavalry was drawn up , while tho other volunteer bodies in the neighbourhood were present under arms in considerable strength . On tho Eoyal cortege emerging from the railway station ,

the crowd were somewhat too demonstrative , following up the carriages in great numbers , and very closely . Having lunched at the Earl of Sandwich ' s residence , Hinchinbrook , the party continued their journey to Kimbolton Castle ,

which was reached about half-past o ' clock . Tuesday was devoted to hunting , their Eoyal Highnesses being greatly favoured in respect of the weather . The meet took place in a meadow not far from the Pertenhall cross-roads . Several good runs were obtained , and one old fox was run

Our Weekly Budget.

into the park , and lost his brush close to tho Castle ; after which the guests adjourned to luncheon . On Wednesday , after inspecting the Duke ' s farm , and tho splendid herd of shorthorns which his Grace is forming , the Prince and party were present at a large meet of the Fitzwilliani

hounds , about four miles off , at Catsworth Gnidepost , Mr . Charles Fitzwilliam , Master of the Hunt , and all the leading patrons of sport in the neighbourhood being present , Capital sport was obtained . On Thusday , a grand ball was given in honour of tho Royal visit , and proved a great

success . Yesterday , it was arranged , should be devoted to hunting with the Cambridgeshire hounds . In short , tho visit has been one round of princely hospitality , and the

noble owner of Kimbolton , who , as our readers are doubtless aware , is Provincial Grand Master of Northamptonshire and Hunts , must have been highly gratified at tbe honour paid him by their Royal Highnesses .

Though the weather has latterly been less stormy and the waters Lave subsided to a great extent in many parts of the country , and notably in the valley of the Thames , thousands of acres are still inundated . The Prince of

Wales in his journey to Kimbolton fwm Sandringham passed through an immense tract of country , which had all the appearance of a lake . Indeed , even in tbe neighbourhood of Windsor , where there has been a subsidence of the waters , the country all round is more like a marsh , and

orders have been issued postponing the return of the boys to Eton , till the 24 th instant . The work of collecting money for the relief of the sufferers is going on bravely , and up to Wednesday the amount received by the Mansion House Committee had reached the very respectable total of

£ 7 , 200 . Local Committees have also been formed for administering relief , and though all that is lost may not be made good , we doubt not the funds raised will go a long way towards compensating the sufferers . But though the calamitous floods have abated , it is still necessary to adopt

precautionary measures , especially near the Thames , as a succession of high tides is expected at the end of the month . The work of raising the river wall to prevent the overflow of water is being prosecuted , therefore , with great vigour , especially in the neighbourhood of Nine Elms .

On Tuesday , the opening of the new hall of Balliol College , Oxford was commemorated by a grand banquet , at which were present some two hundred and fifty past and present members of the College , together with several distinguished guests , among them being the Archbishop of

Canterbury , the Bishop of London , the Dean of Westminster , Viscount Cardwell , Lord Coleridge , the Marquis of Lansdowne , the Earls of Donoughmore and Jersey , and the Right Hon . S . Cave , M . P . A succession of toasts of

the usual character was given , that of " Prosperity to Balliol College , " which was proposed by his Grace of Canterbury , being received with enthusiasm , and very happily responded to by the learned Master of the College , Mr . Jowett .

Bro . Clabon presided at the Quarterly General Court of the Boys' School , held on Monday . Twelve vacancies were declared for the next election iu April , the number of candidates being fifty-nine . A pension of £ 120 per annum was granted to the Collector of the School , who retires

after a long service of twenty years . Bro . Snow ' s proposition to erect extra buildings for the accommodation of fifty additional boys was withdrawn , the whole question of increased accommodation being referred to the House Committee , for their report to the General Committee , and

through the latter to the Quarterly Committee . We shall have occasion to refer to this subject at greater length on some future occasion . Mr . James Weir , a gentleman engaged in literary pursuits , and having Chambers at 50 Lincoln ' s Inn Fields , is

apparently not very partial to the music of chamber organs , afc all events not when the instrument is played in a suite of chambers immediately beneath him . It seems , how . ever , that he will have to endure the nuisance , unless Mr . Sanderson Corpe , the owner of the objectionable

instrument , will abstain from playing it when Mr . Weir is fulfilling his literary duties . Such , in fact , will be the effect of tho ruling of the Judge of the Westminster County Court , to whom Mr . Weir made application on Tuesday for an injunction to restrain Mr . Corpe from this

organ performance . Evidence was adduced by the plaintiff to the effect that this organ was a great annoyance , not only to Mr . Weir himself , but to occupants of other chambers in the same house , and that when it was played the vibration was very great . Tho instrument was described as 13 feet high , 10 feet wide , and 4 feet or 5 feet in depth ,

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1877-01-20, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 13 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_20011877/page/8/.
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Title Category Page
PLACES OF MEETING Article 1
AN ERROR OF JUDGMENT. Article 1
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 2
VISIT OF THE PROVINCIAL GRAND MASTER TO GOSPORT. Article 3
ANTIQUITY AND ADAPTATION Article 5
LODGES OF INSTRUCTION Article 5
WEST YORKSHIRE Article 6
NOTICES OF MEETINGS Article 6
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
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Untitled Article 8
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OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 8
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 10
NOTICES OF MEETINGS Article 10
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Ad00803

LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD , L . C . P ., F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . a "IHE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive libe-. ral education , commensurate with tho present improved state of society . PEEPABATIOIT ion IIIB Civil SEEVICB , CAJIBHIDGE MIDDLE CLASS , COLLEGE OF PBECEJTOKS , SOCIETY 01 ? ARTS , THE SCIE . VCB AND AET EXAMINATIONS , AC . Special attention to backward and timid pupils . Diet tho best , and unlimited . References to tho loading hanking and commercial firms iu London and tho Provinces , and to numerous bretliren whose sons aro now , or havo been , educated at the College . Prospectus forwarded on application to tho Principal . Tho duties of tho noit Term will commence on Monday , 22 nd January .

Ad00804

ROYAL MASONIO BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION roit AGED FREEMASONS AND WIDOWS OF FREEMASONS . THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL OF THIS INSTITUTION will take place on Monday , tho 12 th February IsS 77 , at freemasons ' Tavern , Great Queen-street , Loudon , upon which occasion H . R . H . Prince Leopold , K . G ., & c , & c . B . W . Prov . G . M . for Oxfordshire , has graciously signified his intention of presiding . . Brethren desirous of accepting the ofB . ce of Steward upon this auspicious occasion will greatly oblige by forwarding their names , as soon as convenient , to the Secretary , who will gladly give every information required . JAMBS TERRY , Prov . G . D . G . Herts , Secretary . % * H . R . H . Princo Leopold has been pleased to alter the day of the Festival from Wednesday tha 14 th February ( being Ash Wednesday ) to Monday the 12 th . 4 Freemasons' Hall , London , W . C ,

Ad00805

ROYAL MASONIO INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . BRO . CONSTABLE'S Tickets , entitling tho holder to a chance in the drawing for LIFE GOVERNORSHIPS Of the above Institution aro now ready , prico ONE SHILLING EACH . To be had of J . CONSTABLE , 13 Sise Lane , Cannon Street , London , E . C .

Ar00806

^¦ MflflWWWJ 1 ^ J TOJAVIW AJH 67 BARBICAN , E . G .

Ar00800

NOTICE . —BACK NTLMBEES . Brethren who desiro to complete their sets of the FBEEMASON ' CHRONICLE , should mako early application for Back Numbers . At present all arc in print , but of some wo havo only a few copies left . Cases for binding the several volumes can be had at the Office , 67 Barbican .

Our Weekly Budget.

OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .

1 IHE QUEEN has been at Windsor having , however , _ this week paid a brief visit to London . On Monday , the Prince and Princess of Wales left Sandringham iu order to pay their promised visit to the Duke and Duchess of Manchester . All along tho route the demonstrations of

loyalty were of the heartiest character . At Huntingdon , great preparations were made to welcome them . No less than five triumphal arches were erected , the station gaily decorated in tho usual fashion , and a guard of honour of

the Duke of Manchester ' s Volunteer Light Cavalry was drawn up , while tho other volunteer bodies in the neighbourhood were present under arms in considerable strength . On tho Eoyal cortege emerging from the railway station ,

the crowd were somewhat too demonstrative , following up the carriages in great numbers , and very closely . Having lunched at the Earl of Sandwich ' s residence , Hinchinbrook , the party continued their journey to Kimbolton Castle ,

which was reached about half-past o ' clock . Tuesday was devoted to hunting , their Eoyal Highnesses being greatly favoured in respect of the weather . The meet took place in a meadow not far from the Pertenhall cross-roads . Several good runs were obtained , and one old fox was run

Our Weekly Budget.

into the park , and lost his brush close to tho Castle ; after which the guests adjourned to luncheon . On Wednesday , after inspecting the Duke ' s farm , and tho splendid herd of shorthorns which his Grace is forming , the Prince and party were present at a large meet of the Fitzwilliani

hounds , about four miles off , at Catsworth Gnidepost , Mr . Charles Fitzwilliam , Master of the Hunt , and all the leading patrons of sport in the neighbourhood being present , Capital sport was obtained . On Thusday , a grand ball was given in honour of tho Royal visit , and proved a great

success . Yesterday , it was arranged , should be devoted to hunting with the Cambridgeshire hounds . In short , tho visit has been one round of princely hospitality , and the

noble owner of Kimbolton , who , as our readers are doubtless aware , is Provincial Grand Master of Northamptonshire and Hunts , must have been highly gratified at tbe honour paid him by their Royal Highnesses .

Though the weather has latterly been less stormy and the waters Lave subsided to a great extent in many parts of the country , and notably in the valley of the Thames , thousands of acres are still inundated . The Prince of

Wales in his journey to Kimbolton fwm Sandringham passed through an immense tract of country , which had all the appearance of a lake . Indeed , even in tbe neighbourhood of Windsor , where there has been a subsidence of the waters , the country all round is more like a marsh , and

orders have been issued postponing the return of the boys to Eton , till the 24 th instant . The work of collecting money for the relief of the sufferers is going on bravely , and up to Wednesday the amount received by the Mansion House Committee had reached the very respectable total of

£ 7 , 200 . Local Committees have also been formed for administering relief , and though all that is lost may not be made good , we doubt not the funds raised will go a long way towards compensating the sufferers . But though the calamitous floods have abated , it is still necessary to adopt

precautionary measures , especially near the Thames , as a succession of high tides is expected at the end of the month . The work of raising the river wall to prevent the overflow of water is being prosecuted , therefore , with great vigour , especially in the neighbourhood of Nine Elms .

On Tuesday , the opening of the new hall of Balliol College , Oxford was commemorated by a grand banquet , at which were present some two hundred and fifty past and present members of the College , together with several distinguished guests , among them being the Archbishop of

Canterbury , the Bishop of London , the Dean of Westminster , Viscount Cardwell , Lord Coleridge , the Marquis of Lansdowne , the Earls of Donoughmore and Jersey , and the Right Hon . S . Cave , M . P . A succession of toasts of

the usual character was given , that of " Prosperity to Balliol College , " which was proposed by his Grace of Canterbury , being received with enthusiasm , and very happily responded to by the learned Master of the College , Mr . Jowett .

Bro . Clabon presided at the Quarterly General Court of the Boys' School , held on Monday . Twelve vacancies were declared for the next election iu April , the number of candidates being fifty-nine . A pension of £ 120 per annum was granted to the Collector of the School , who retires

after a long service of twenty years . Bro . Snow ' s proposition to erect extra buildings for the accommodation of fifty additional boys was withdrawn , the whole question of increased accommodation being referred to the House Committee , for their report to the General Committee , and

through the latter to the Quarterly Committee . We shall have occasion to refer to this subject at greater length on some future occasion . Mr . James Weir , a gentleman engaged in literary pursuits , and having Chambers at 50 Lincoln ' s Inn Fields , is

apparently not very partial to the music of chamber organs , afc all events not when the instrument is played in a suite of chambers immediately beneath him . It seems , how . ever , that he will have to endure the nuisance , unless Mr . Sanderson Corpe , the owner of the objectionable

instrument , will abstain from playing it when Mr . Weir is fulfilling his literary duties . Such , in fact , will be the effect of tho ruling of the Judge of the Westminster County Court , to whom Mr . Weir made application on Tuesday for an injunction to restrain Mr . Corpe from this

organ performance . Evidence was adduced by the plaintiff to the effect that this organ was a great annoyance , not only to Mr . Weir himself , but to occupants of other chambers in the same house , and that when it was played the vibration was very great . Tho instrument was described as 13 feet high , 10 feet wide , and 4 feet or 5 feet in depth ,

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