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  • April 1, 1795
  • Page 68
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1795: Page 68

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    Article MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Page 1 of 4 →
Page 68

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

Masonic Intelligence.

tnpheel to their nature , were less able to provide for themselves in the day of trouble . His lordship also took occasion lo remark on the grea | Jndustry ofthe little innocents , the labour of whose hands had produced ' to the funds of the charity which supported them the sum of 15 SI . during the last year ; and in a happy strain of pathetic eloquence , in a speech of near half an " hour , that did " honour to his feelings as a man and a Mason , warmly recommended it to the protection of the public . Though no general collection was suffered to be made , yet , in order tp gratify the wishes of many present , the Secretary was permitted

to receive voluntary contributions , which amounted , with the produce of a sermon at St . Clement ' s on the' preceding day , to 114 I . exclusive of a donation by the SHAKESPEARE LODGE of 20 iron bedsteads , and of 60 blankets by the-LoDGE OF RURAL FRIENDSHIP , towards furnishing the new School House , now nearly complete . In the list pf contributors , to the honour of the sex , were found the ; names of many ladies . In the intervals the company were entertained with some excellent songs by Messrs . Incledon , Dignum , Page , Caulfield , Addington , & c . About nine o ' clockafter a day spent with the utmost harmony and conviviality

, , Lord Moira quitted the chair , amidst the reiterated applauses of the whole company for his very polite conduct and active zeal on behalf of the charity . The rude and unwarrantable behaviour of one of the Stewards toward the PROPRIETOR OF THIS MAGAZINE a short time before the tables were covered , would ! justify a . severe reprimand ; feeling , however , the advantage this medium would give us over the person alluded to , we disdain to use it in any more particular manner , as we trust he has felt by this time the impropriety of his conduct .

Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE . PARIS , MARCH 17 . THE Convention received the news that the Grand Duke of Tuscany ha 3 . ratified the treaty signed in his name by M . de Carlctti , and that he had continued the powers of that minister . The Convention recognised M . de Carletti in quality of Minister Plenipotentiary of Tuscany at the French Republic .

Barrere , Collot d'Herbois , Vadier , and Biilaud de Varennes , have been each convicted , and sentenced to banishment from the territories of the Republic . ' . v TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA . , On the 5 th of April the ratification . of a treaty of peace between the King of Prussia and the French Republic was formally announced to the Convention .. The treaty is signed by the King of Prussia as Elector of Brandenburgh .

HOME NEWS . Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in Halifax , Nova Scotia , to his Friend in London . " Having read in one of the London papers the account of Citizen Castis ' s wonderful bomb-shell , which he presented to the National Convention the 28 th pf August last , I beg leave to inform you , that Mr . AMU FIFE , of the ordnance department herea skilful and experienced artilleristwas appointed in the

, , summer of 1793 by the General to the command of a battery , when we were threatened with an attack from the enemy . He- formed a composition with which he filled a number of shells , to be thrown by cannon instead of mortars , in such a manner that the shell should lodge in the sides of the ships in order to set them on fire . His Royal Highness Prince Edward , on purpose to ascertain ihe real effect of this invention , had a butt made of ship-timber above three feet

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-04-01, Page 68” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041795/page/68/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY' Article 1
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES, Article 1
ESSAY ON PRUDENCE. Article 2
Untitled Article 3
A SERMON PREACHED BEFORE THE GRAND LODGE OF THE MOST ANCIENT AND HONOURABLE FRATERNITY Article 8
THE FREEMASON. No. IV. Article 12
STORY OF URBAIN GRANDIER. Article 16
BASEM; OR, THE BLACKSMITH. AN ORIENTAL APOLOGUE. Article 23
THOUGHTS ON SLEEP. Article 31
ACCOUNT AND DESCRIPTION OF THE CHAPEL OF ROSLIN, &c. Article 32
AUTHENTIC ANECDOTE. Article 37
SUMMARY OF ALL THE ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST RICHARD BROTHERS. Article 38
ON THE DEPOPULATING INFLUENCE OF WAR. Article 42
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE KING OF PRUSSIA. Article 43
THE GREEN ASS. Article 44
ACCOUNT OF A CASK IN THE CASTLE OF KONIGSTEIN, Article 45
CURIOUS PARTICULARS RELATING TO THE ISLAND OF MALTA. Article 46
ON AVARICE. Article 47
THE HANDSOME MAN AND UGLY WIFE : Article 47
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 48
POETRY. Article 56
ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER JOHN MILLS, COMEDIAN, OF THE THEATRE ROYAL, HULL. Article 57
THE KISS. Article 58
ON DESPAIR. Article 59
TO INDIFFERENCE : A RHAPSODY. Article 59
ODE TO AN ASS, Article 60
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 62
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 67
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 68
BANKRUPTS. Article 71
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic Intelligence.

tnpheel to their nature , were less able to provide for themselves in the day of trouble . His lordship also took occasion lo remark on the grea | Jndustry ofthe little innocents , the labour of whose hands had produced ' to the funds of the charity which supported them the sum of 15 SI . during the last year ; and in a happy strain of pathetic eloquence , in a speech of near half an " hour , that did " honour to his feelings as a man and a Mason , warmly recommended it to the protection of the public . Though no general collection was suffered to be made , yet , in order tp gratify the wishes of many present , the Secretary was permitted

to receive voluntary contributions , which amounted , with the produce of a sermon at St . Clement ' s on the' preceding day , to 114 I . exclusive of a donation by the SHAKESPEARE LODGE of 20 iron bedsteads , and of 60 blankets by the-LoDGE OF RURAL FRIENDSHIP , towards furnishing the new School House , now nearly complete . In the list pf contributors , to the honour of the sex , were found the ; names of many ladies . In the intervals the company were entertained with some excellent songs by Messrs . Incledon , Dignum , Page , Caulfield , Addington , & c . About nine o ' clockafter a day spent with the utmost harmony and conviviality

, , Lord Moira quitted the chair , amidst the reiterated applauses of the whole company for his very polite conduct and active zeal on behalf of the charity . The rude and unwarrantable behaviour of one of the Stewards toward the PROPRIETOR OF THIS MAGAZINE a short time before the tables were covered , would ! justify a . severe reprimand ; feeling , however , the advantage this medium would give us over the person alluded to , we disdain to use it in any more particular manner , as we trust he has felt by this time the impropriety of his conduct .

Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE . PARIS , MARCH 17 . THE Convention received the news that the Grand Duke of Tuscany ha 3 . ratified the treaty signed in his name by M . de Carlctti , and that he had continued the powers of that minister . The Convention recognised M . de Carletti in quality of Minister Plenipotentiary of Tuscany at the French Republic .

Barrere , Collot d'Herbois , Vadier , and Biilaud de Varennes , have been each convicted , and sentenced to banishment from the territories of the Republic . ' . v TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA . , On the 5 th of April the ratification . of a treaty of peace between the King of Prussia and the French Republic was formally announced to the Convention .. The treaty is signed by the King of Prussia as Elector of Brandenburgh .

HOME NEWS . Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in Halifax , Nova Scotia , to his Friend in London . " Having read in one of the London papers the account of Citizen Castis ' s wonderful bomb-shell , which he presented to the National Convention the 28 th pf August last , I beg leave to inform you , that Mr . AMU FIFE , of the ordnance department herea skilful and experienced artilleristwas appointed in the

, , summer of 1793 by the General to the command of a battery , when we were threatened with an attack from the enemy . He- formed a composition with which he filled a number of shells , to be thrown by cannon instead of mortars , in such a manner that the shell should lodge in the sides of the ships in order to set them on fire . His Royal Highness Prince Edward , on purpose to ascertain ihe real effect of this invention , had a butt made of ship-timber above three feet

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