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  • May 27, 1876
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The Freemason's Chronicle, May 27, 1876: Page 8

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Page 8

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Ad00802

INSTALLATION OF H . R . H , THE PRINCE OF WALES . ^^ H » HIS JROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WAIES , K . G ., g . V > fliiVr , Most Worshipful Grand Master , & c , & c , having been graciously MCm N z- ^ Llf / ZSk , pleased to accept tho special Dedication , IMfflL .. , "M ; . HISTORIGAL STEEL ENGRAVING M , V ^ Q \ ^ WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED , /^ Sllli , \ ( Ml Oa . OTIHB / l ^ SS \ - f % 3 # 1 ?^ ROYAL INSTALLATION ON THE 28 TH OF APRIL 1875 , / " mW \ k ^ fl ' li ^ m THE E 0 YAL ALBER T HALL , ff ^ fesfa g ^ ,. ^ gjgSfr MP " By B RO . EDWARD JAMES HARTT , S . W . No . 1201 . ^^ |^^^^^ Application for Circulars ancl for all particulars to ho mado to the ROYAL MASONIC INSTALLATION GALLERY COMPANY , 213 REGENT STREET , LONDON , W .

Ad00803

THE LONDON MASONIC CLUB . THE CLUB PREMISES , SITUATE 101 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , ARE NOW BEING FITTED UP , AND AVILL SHORTLY BE OPEXTED TO THE MEMBERS . THE ANNUAL SUBSCBIPTION now payable will ( Into from the day on which the Club opens , and is fixed at £ 3 3 s for Town Members , i . e ., -Members residing within twenty miles or the Club , and . fc'l lis ( id for Country Members . Members incur no liability beyond their subscription . None but Freemasons aro eligible for mem ' borship . THE NEXT ELECTION will bo held on 1 st MHO . AU Entrance Fee will be imposed as soon as the Club is open d . Forms of Application for Membership miiy be obtained from tho Secretary , at the Oilices of tho Loxuox MASO . VIC CLUB COMPANV LIMITED , 37 Queen Victoria Street , E . C . JOHN A . LATHBURY , Secretary .

Ad00804

. A . IK ^ On ^ TTIMI IE IL ^ T . A L WORK . NOW IN PBEPAKATION . HISTORY OP EVERY LODGE UNDER THE GRAND LODGE OF FKK . E AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF ENGLAND . Will de F . dited ly a dhtinyitixlicd Grand Officer . In a work of this magnitude , tho kind co-operation of all Brethren who are in possession of facts not generally known , will bo invaluable , and thankfully acknowledged . SPENCER AND CO ., 23 a GREAT QUEEN STREET , LONDON , W . C .

Ad00805

ALEXANDRA PALACE . Q < EASON TICKETS , available for ono year from tho 1 st of cacli O month , to be had of W . Xf . Moitc-Af , - , tii Barbican , E . C .

Ar00806

gpea 5 » VkfVtfWVga ^; p 3 Q ^ . ^ AWt » Pcro g H ^^^^^^^ a wwwwwran jj ^ 67 BARBICAN , E . C .

Our Weekly Budget.

OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .

THE House of Lords did not sifc on Saturday . On Monday the Earl of Derby made an important statement , in reply to Earl Granville , on the Aiulrassy Note . The second reading of a Government Bill for the purpose of restricting the practice of Vivisection , Avas moved by

the Earl of Carnarvon , and agreed to after a debate , in which most of the speakers recognised the necessity for such a measure . On Titc-. -u 'y , a Burials in Churchyards

Bill Avas rejected , on the ino ;; o ; i , by Earl Grey , for its second reading . Brief conversations ou Railway Breaks and Dover Harbour followed .

There being no quorum ah tho usual hour of meeting , no business Avas transacted in i he House of Commons ou Friday . A most unseemly cxlii ' m ' , ion occurred ou Monday , Avhen the Ex-Lord Mayor of ] Jn !>! hi put a question to Mr .

Disraeli respecting hue J . emau prissui . ers . Mr . Biggar , member for ( J'lnnfy Cuvnn , spoke in such terms of the Duke of Cambridge and the Prime Minister , that hij constituents must be ashamed of their representative . Mr . Biggar ' s proper sphere is evidently a bear garden . He is out of place

Our Weekly Budget.

among the gentlemen -who compose Her Majesty s Commons . Shortly afterwards the House took into its consideration the Merchant Shipping Bill as amended . An Amendment by Mr . Plimsoll , to prevent vessels carrying deck cargoes , Avas carried over the Government by 162

to 143 , and the third reading fixed for Thursday . On Tuesday , a motion Avas made by Mr . James to inquire into the funds of the City Guilds , but after a long debate , in Avhich Lord Mayor Cotton spoke out manfully for these corporations , the motion Avas Avithdravvn . The House ,

almost immediately afterwards , was counted out . On "Wednesday , the Employers' Liability for Injury Bill was AvithdraAvn after a lengthened discussion . On Thursday , the Customs and Inland Eevenue Bill passed through Committee , and a motion by Mr . FaAVCett on the Commons Bill Avas rejected .

The Queen reached Balmoral on Saturday afternoon , having left Windsor Castle the evening previous . For a time there seemed a prospect of Her Majesty ' s journey being postponed , as her grandson , the infant son of the Prince and Princess Christian was taken suddenly and

alarmingly ill . She Avas present at the child s christening , nnd , as the symptoms had abated , set out on her journey . Unhappily a fresh seizure occurred soon afterwards , and the little Prince died on Saturday morning , after a brief existence of eight days . The funeral took place on

Tuesday , ancl was attended by Prince Christian , and the Hon Mrs . Wcllesley as the Queen ' s representative . H . R . H . the Princess Christian ' s recovery has been someAvhat retarded bv this event . The State Ball , Avhich Avas to have been

held at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday , is postponed , in consequence , till Thursday , tbe 1 st of June . On hearing of the loss sustained by the Princess Christian , the Princess of Wales and the Princess Louise both visited Her Eoyal Highness , and passed some time Avith her .

The grand banquet and ball given by the City of London , on Friday last , in honour of the Prince of Wales ' s return from India , was a great success . For some time previously Guildhall had been undergoing a state of preparation for the important event , and those Avho had the opportunity of Avitnessinp- tho marvellous transformation the fine old civic

palace underwent mast have had some doubts as to the place in Avhich they Avere . On arrival , their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales Avere conducted

to the Library , which had been fitted up as a reception room , and AVITC received by the Lord Mayor , the Sheriffs , and the committee of the Corporation , amid loud applause . The Town Clerk bavins ? first read the resolution of the

Common Council , proposing an address , the Recorder then read the address itself , which Avas presented in a gold casket to his Royal Highness , and by him acknoAvlcdged in appropriate terms . The banquet Avas then served in the Guildhall , where covers were laid for 550 guests . The toast of the Prince and Princess of Wales Avas received

with acclamation . The banquet over , the distinguished guests returned to the drawing-room , aud the hall Avas transformed into a magnificent ball-room , space being

marked oft' for the royal visitors , who wero then condncted in state to the place set apart for them , and dancing commenced . The Prince and Princess subsequently danced in the other ball-roomsprepared for the occasion—one of which

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1876-05-27, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 5 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_27051876/page/8/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
A SEARCH FOR LIGHT. Article 1
MASONIC PORTRAITS (No. 29.) A SHINING LIGHT. Article 2
EAST, WEST AND SOUTH. Article 3
SCRAPS FROM ABROAD. Article 4
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 5
SYMBOLISM. Article 5
Untitled Article 6
A THANKOFFERING. Article 6
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF BERKS AND BUCKS. Article 6
LODGE OF LOYALTY, No. 1533. Article 7
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 8
WARRANTS OF OLD LODGES. Article 10
Old Warrants, no. 1. Article 10
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 11
FAREWELL MEETING OF SIX LODGES AND TWO CHAPTERS. Article 14
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Ad00802

INSTALLATION OF H . R . H , THE PRINCE OF WALES . ^^ H » HIS JROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WAIES , K . G ., g . V > fliiVr , Most Worshipful Grand Master , & c , & c , having been graciously MCm N z- ^ Llf / ZSk , pleased to accept tho special Dedication , IMfflL .. , "M ; . HISTORIGAL STEEL ENGRAVING M , V ^ Q \ ^ WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED , /^ Sllli , \ ( Ml Oa . OTIHB / l ^ SS \ - f % 3 # 1 ?^ ROYAL INSTALLATION ON THE 28 TH OF APRIL 1875 , / " mW \ k ^ fl ' li ^ m THE E 0 YAL ALBER T HALL , ff ^ fesfa g ^ ,. ^ gjgSfr MP " By B RO . EDWARD JAMES HARTT , S . W . No . 1201 . ^^ |^^^^^ Application for Circulars ancl for all particulars to ho mado to the ROYAL MASONIC INSTALLATION GALLERY COMPANY , 213 REGENT STREET , LONDON , W .

Ad00803

THE LONDON MASONIC CLUB . THE CLUB PREMISES , SITUATE 101 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , ARE NOW BEING FITTED UP , AND AVILL SHORTLY BE OPEXTED TO THE MEMBERS . THE ANNUAL SUBSCBIPTION now payable will ( Into from the day on which the Club opens , and is fixed at £ 3 3 s for Town Members , i . e ., -Members residing within twenty miles or the Club , and . fc'l lis ( id for Country Members . Members incur no liability beyond their subscription . None but Freemasons aro eligible for mem ' borship . THE NEXT ELECTION will bo held on 1 st MHO . AU Entrance Fee will be imposed as soon as the Club is open d . Forms of Application for Membership miiy be obtained from tho Secretary , at the Oilices of tho Loxuox MASO . VIC CLUB COMPANV LIMITED , 37 Queen Victoria Street , E . C . JOHN A . LATHBURY , Secretary .

Ad00804

. A . IK ^ On ^ TTIMI IE IL ^ T . A L WORK . NOW IN PBEPAKATION . HISTORY OP EVERY LODGE UNDER THE GRAND LODGE OF FKK . E AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF ENGLAND . Will de F . dited ly a dhtinyitixlicd Grand Officer . In a work of this magnitude , tho kind co-operation of all Brethren who are in possession of facts not generally known , will bo invaluable , and thankfully acknowledged . SPENCER AND CO ., 23 a GREAT QUEEN STREET , LONDON , W . C .

Ad00805

ALEXANDRA PALACE . Q < EASON TICKETS , available for ono year from tho 1 st of cacli O month , to be had of W . Xf . Moitc-Af , - , tii Barbican , E . C .

Ar00806

gpea 5 » VkfVtfWVga ^; p 3 Q ^ . ^ AWt » Pcro g H ^^^^^^^ a wwwwwran jj ^ 67 BARBICAN , E . C .

Our Weekly Budget.

OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .

THE House of Lords did not sifc on Saturday . On Monday the Earl of Derby made an important statement , in reply to Earl Granville , on the Aiulrassy Note . The second reading of a Government Bill for the purpose of restricting the practice of Vivisection , Avas moved by

the Earl of Carnarvon , and agreed to after a debate , in which most of the speakers recognised the necessity for such a measure . On Titc-. -u 'y , a Burials in Churchyards

Bill Avas rejected , on the ino ;; o ; i , by Earl Grey , for its second reading . Brief conversations ou Railway Breaks and Dover Harbour followed .

There being no quorum ah tho usual hour of meeting , no business Avas transacted in i he House of Commons ou Friday . A most unseemly cxlii ' m ' , ion occurred ou Monday , Avhen the Ex-Lord Mayor of ] Jn !>! hi put a question to Mr .

Disraeli respecting hue J . emau prissui . ers . Mr . Biggar , member for ( J'lnnfy Cuvnn , spoke in such terms of the Duke of Cambridge and the Prime Minister , that hij constituents must be ashamed of their representative . Mr . Biggar ' s proper sphere is evidently a bear garden . He is out of place

Our Weekly Budget.

among the gentlemen -who compose Her Majesty s Commons . Shortly afterwards the House took into its consideration the Merchant Shipping Bill as amended . An Amendment by Mr . Plimsoll , to prevent vessels carrying deck cargoes , Avas carried over the Government by 162

to 143 , and the third reading fixed for Thursday . On Tuesday , a motion Avas made by Mr . James to inquire into the funds of the City Guilds , but after a long debate , in Avhich Lord Mayor Cotton spoke out manfully for these corporations , the motion Avas Avithdravvn . The House ,

almost immediately afterwards , was counted out . On "Wednesday , the Employers' Liability for Injury Bill was AvithdraAvn after a lengthened discussion . On Thursday , the Customs and Inland Eevenue Bill passed through Committee , and a motion by Mr . FaAVCett on the Commons Bill Avas rejected .

The Queen reached Balmoral on Saturday afternoon , having left Windsor Castle the evening previous . For a time there seemed a prospect of Her Majesty ' s journey being postponed , as her grandson , the infant son of the Prince and Princess Christian was taken suddenly and

alarmingly ill . She Avas present at the child s christening , nnd , as the symptoms had abated , set out on her journey . Unhappily a fresh seizure occurred soon afterwards , and the little Prince died on Saturday morning , after a brief existence of eight days . The funeral took place on

Tuesday , ancl was attended by Prince Christian , and the Hon Mrs . Wcllesley as the Queen ' s representative . H . R . H . the Princess Christian ' s recovery has been someAvhat retarded bv this event . The State Ball , Avhich Avas to have been

held at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday , is postponed , in consequence , till Thursday , tbe 1 st of June . On hearing of the loss sustained by the Princess Christian , the Princess of Wales and the Princess Louise both visited Her Eoyal Highness , and passed some time Avith her .

The grand banquet and ball given by the City of London , on Friday last , in honour of the Prince of Wales ' s return from India , was a great success . For some time previously Guildhall had been undergoing a state of preparation for the important event , and those Avho had the opportunity of Avitnessinp- tho marvellous transformation the fine old civic

palace underwent mast have had some doubts as to the place in Avhich they Avere . On arrival , their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales Avere conducted

to the Library , which had been fitted up as a reception room , and AVITC received by the Lord Mayor , the Sheriffs , and the committee of the Corporation , amid loud applause . The Town Clerk bavins ? first read the resolution of the

Common Council , proposing an address , the Recorder then read the address itself , which Avas presented in a gold casket to his Royal Highness , and by him acknoAvlcdged in appropriate terms . The banquet Avas then served in the Guildhall , where covers were laid for 550 guests . The toast of the Prince and Princess of Wales Avas received

with acclamation . The banquet over , the distinguished guests returned to the drawing-room , aud the hall Avas transformed into a magnificent ball-room , space being

marked oft' for the royal visitors , who wero then condncted in state to the place set apart for them , and dancing commenced . The Prince and Princess subsequently danced in the other ball-roomsprepared for the occasion—one of which

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