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Article SAINT ANDREW, Page 1 of 1 Article SAINT ANDREW, Page 1 of 1 Article CRYSTAL PALACE LODGE, No. 742. Page 1 of 1 Article METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Saint Andrew,
SAINT ANDREW ,
THE PATRON SAINT OF SCOTLAND . BT CIPES . ( Concluded from , page 162 . ) The next day he was again brought before the Proconsul , who persuaded him that he should not foolishly destroy himself , bnt live and enjoy with
him the pleasures of this life . The apostle told him that he should have with him eternal joys , if renouncing his execrable idolatries , he would heartily embrace Christianity , which , said he , I have already so successfully preached amongst you . That , answered the Proconsul , is the very reason why
I am so very earnest with you to sacrifice to the gods , that those whom you hav e everywhere misled may by your example be brought to return back to that ancient religion which they have forsaken , otherwise I will cause you to be crucified with exquisite tortures . The apostle replied , that now he
saw it was in vain any longer to deal with mm , a person incapable of sober counsels , and hardened in his own blindness and folly ; that as" ! for himself he might do his worst , and if be had one torment greater than another , he might inflict it upon him ; for the greater constancy he shewed in his sufferings
for Christ , the more acceptable he should be to his Lord and Master . iEgeas could now hold no longer , but passed sentence of death upon him . The particular reason of the Proconsul ' s displeasure and rage against him was , that amongst others he had converted bis wife Maximilla , and his brother Stratocles ,
to the Christian faith , having cured them of desperate distempers that had seized upon them . The Proconsul first commanded him to be scourged , seven Lictors successively whipping his naked body ; and seeing his invincible patience and constancy , he commanded him to be crucified , but not to be
fastened to the cross with nails , but with cords , that so his death might be more lingering and tedious . As he was led to execution , to which he went with a cheerful and composed mind , the people cried out that he was an innocent and good man , and unjustly condemned to die . Being come within sight of the
cross , his countenance did not change , nor did the blood freeze in his veins , nor his hair stand on end , nor did he lose his voice , his body did not tremble , nor was his soul troubled , nor did his senses fail him , as it happens to human frailty , but the flame of love which burns in his breast cast forth sparks
through his mouth , and he saluted the cross with this kind of address : That he had long desired and expected this happy hour , that the cross had been consecrated by the body of Christ hanging on it , and adorned with his members as with so many inestimable jewels , that he came joyful and triumphing to
it , that it might receive him mi a disciple and follower of Him who once hung upon it , and be the means to carry him safe unto his Master , having been the instrument upon which his Master had redeemed him . Having prayed aud exhorted the people to constancy and perseverance in that religion which he had delivered to them , he was fastened to
the cross , whereon he hung two days teaching and instructing the people all the time , and when great importunities in the meanwhile were used to the Proconsul to spare his life , he earnestly begged of our Lord that he might at this time depart and seal the truth of his religion with his blood . God heard his prayer , and he expired on the last day of November .
There seems to have been something peculiar in that cross that was the instrument of St . Andrew ' s martyrdom , which is commonly affirmed to have been a cross decussate , two pieces of timber crossing each other in the middle in the form of the letter X , hence usually known by the name of St . Andrew ' s
Cross . His body being taken down and embalmed , was decently and honourably interred by Maximilla , a lady of great quality and estate . As for that report of Gregory , Bishop of Tours , that on the anniversary day of his martyrdom , there was wont to flow from St . Andrew ' s tomb a most fragrant and
precious oil , which according to its quantity denoted the scarceness or plenty of the following year ; and that the sick being anointed with oil were restored to their former health * , " for my part , " says one of his biographers , " if there be any ground of truth in the story , I believe it no more than that it was an
exhalation and sweating forth at some times of those rich costly perfumes and ointments wherewith his body was embalmed after his crucifixion . " His body was afterwards , by the Emperor Constantine the Great , solemnly removed from Patraj to Constantinople , in A . D . 357 , and deposited in the great church
which he had built to the honour of the apostles , which being taken down some hundred years after by Justinian the emperor , in order to its reparation , the body was found in a wooden coffin , and again reponed in its proper place .
Ihe churches of Milan , Nola , Brescia , and other places , were at the same time enriched with small portions of the highly-prized relics of St . Andrew . When Constantinople was taken by the Franks , Cardinal Peter of Capua brought the relics of St .
Saint Andrew,
Andrew thence to Italy in A . D . 1210 , and deposited them in the Cathedral of Armalfi , where they still remain . It is further said , however , that Thomas the Despot carried the head of St . Andrew from Constantinople to Italy , after the capture of Constantinople by tbe Turks , and presented it to Pope
Pius II . in 1461 , for which he was rewarded by having a monastery allotted to him as his residence , and a competent revenue . There is a tradition that the cross on which St . Andrew was crucified was brought from Achaia , and placed in the monastery of Veaune , near
Marseilles , from which it was removed before A . D . 1250 to the Abbey of St . Victor in Marseilles , where it is still shown . There is a difficulty in conceiving bow the Christians of Pates got possession of that precious piece of wood , in tbe circumstances iu which they must have found themselves at the time of the
martyrdom of the apostle . A portion of this cross was carried to Brussels by Philip the Good , Duke of Burgundy , who , in honour of it , instituted the Order of the Knights of the Golden Fleece , assigning them a figure of this cross as a badge . St . Andrew has long been honoured as the
principal patron Saint of Scotland . An Abbot , called Regulus or Rule , brought from Constantinople , about the middle of the fourth century , some relics of St . Andrew , which he deposited in a church built in honour of this saint , where now the city of St . Andrews stands . Many pilgrims resorted to this
church from foreign countries . Hungus , King of the Picts , early iu the ninth century , in thanksgiving for a great victory over the Northumbrians , bestowed on this church a tenth part of all the land of his dominions . Kenneth IL , King of the Scots , having overcome the Picts , and annexed their
territories to his kingdom in A . D . 845 , repaired and richly endowed the church of St . Regulus or St . Rule . An arm of St . Andrew was kept in it as a precious relic . The institution of the Scottish Order of Knighthood , called the Order of the Thistle , is ascribed to
King Achaius in the eighth century . It was revived by James VII ., who created eight knights in 1687 , aud after being again in abeyance for fifteen years , it was again revived by Queen Anne in 1703 . One of the badges of tbe Order , the Jewel , is a figure of St . Andrew suspended by a green ribbon . The Order of the Thistle consists of the Sovereign and
sixteen Knights , all of whom are peers of Scotland . St . Andrew is generally represented in mediieval pictures with the decussate cross , called St . Andrew ' s Cross , in his hand . The principal statue in " the Grand Lodge of Scotland is a figure , the size of life , of St . Andrew the Patron Saint of Scotland .
Crystal Palace Lodge, No. 742.
CRYSTAL PALACE LODGE , No . 742 .
The following letter has been forwarded to us for publication : — Crystal Palace , S . E ., 30 th September , 1869 . Dear Sir and Brother , —The number of applicants
for admission to the benefits of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys is unfortunately so much in excess of the vacancies in that excellent Institution , that without a canvass for the votes of the Vice-Presidents , Governors , and Subscribers , success is almost impossible .
I trust this will excuse my request to be favoured with proxies on behalf of Herbert Horace Newman , the _ son of a deceased member of the Lodge over which I have the honour to preside ; the circumstances of which case are thus described in the official paper : —
39 . Newman , Herbert Horace , Born 5 th January , 1801 . Father , Bro . William James Newman , was Clerk to the Crystal Palace Company , who died 19 th December , 1868 , after an illness of three days , and leaving Petitioner .
Mrs . Abi gail Newman , with six children , live of them dependent upon her for support , unprovided for , her only means arising from the proceeds of a small Life Assurance Policy . I shall gratefully acknowledge any Votes with which I may be favoured , and havo the honour to
, Dear Sir and Brother , fraternally yours , S . G . FOXAI . L , W . M . Crystal Palace Lodge .
INNOCENCE —That innocence should bc the professed principle of a Mason occasions no astonishment , when wc consider that the discovery ofthe Deity leads us to the knowled ge of those maxims wherewith he may be well pleased . The very idea of a God is attended with the belief that he can approve of nothing
that is evil ; and when first our predecessors professed themselves servants of the Architect of the World , as an indispensable duty they professed innocency , and put on white raiment , as a type and characteristic of their conviction , and of their being devoted to His will .
Metropolitan Masonic Meetings
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS
For the Week ending October 16 , 1869 . Monday , October 11 . Lodge No . 59 , " Royal Naval , " Freemasons' Hall . „ 193 , " ConBdence , " Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street „ 879 , " Peckham , " Maismore Arms , Peckham .
„ 957 , " Leigh , ' Freemasons Hall . Chapter 22 , " Mount Sion , " Radley ' s Hotel , Blackfriars . Camden Lodge of Instruction , No . 704 , Adelaide Tavern , Haverstock Hill , at 8 ; Bro . T . A . Adams , Preceptor . Eastern Star Lodge of Instruction , No . ' 95 , Royal Hotel , Mile-end-road , at 7 . 30 ; Bro . E . Gottheil , Preceptor .
Tuesday , October 12 . Lodge No . 180 , " St . James' Union , " Freemasons' HalL „ 198 , " Percy , " Ship and Turtle , Leadenhall-street . „ 211 , "St . Michael ' s , " Albion Tavern , Aldersgate-street . „ 228 , " United Strength , " Old Jerusalem Tavern , St . John ' s Gate , Clerkenwell .
„ 548 , ""Wellington , " White Swan , Deptford . „ 834 , "Ranelagh , " Windsor Castle Hotel , Hammersmith .
,, 933 , "Doric , " Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street . Chapter 185 , " Jerusalem , " Freemasons' Hall Metropolitan Chapter of Instruction , George Hotel , Aldermanbury at 7 ; Comp . Brett , Preceptor . Domatie Lodge of Instruction , Palmerston Tavern , Grosvenorpark , Camberwell , at 7 . 30 . Faith Lodge of Instruction , Metropolitan Railway , "Victoria
Station , at 8 . Bro . C . A . Gottebrune , Preceptor . Yarborough Lodge of Instruction , Green Dragon , Stepney , at 8 ; Bro . Isaac Saqui , Preceptor . Wednesday , October 13 . Committee of Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , Freemasons' Hall , at 3 . Lodge No . 3 , " Fidelity , " Freemasons' Hall .
„ 13 , " Union Waterloo , " Masonic Hall , Woolwich . „ 15 , " Kent , " Three Tuns Tavern , Southwark . „ 87 , " Vitruvian , " White Hart , College-street , Lambeth .
„ 147 , " Justice , " White Swan , Deptford . „ 212 , " Euphrates , '' George Hotel , Aldermanbury . „ 238 , " Pilgrim , " Ship and Turtle Tavem , Leadenstreet . „ 749 , " Belgrave , " Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street . „ 781 , " Merchant Navy , '' Silver Tavern ,
Burdettroad , Limehouse . „ 1017 , "Montefiore , " Freemasons' HaU . „ 1228 , " Beacontree , " private rooms , Leytonstone . Red x Conclave , No . 18 , "St . George ' s , " Palmeston Arms , Grosvenor-park , Camberwell .
United Strength Lodge of Instruction , 228 , Bull and Gate , Kentish Town-road , at 8 ; Bro . J . N . Frost , Preceptor . Confidence Lodge of Instruction , No . 193 , Railway Tavern , Railway-place , Fenchurch-street , at 7 . New Concord Lodge of Insti'uction , Roseniary Branch Tavern , Hoxton , at 8 .
Thursday , October 14 . Quarterly General Committee Girls' School , Freemasons' Hall , at 12 . Lodge No . 19 , " Royal Athelston , " City Termiuus Hotel , Cannon-street . „ 206 , " Friendship , '' Ship and Turtle Tav ., Leadenhall-street . „ 800 , " Dalhousie , " Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street .
„ 107 G , " Capper , ' Marine Hotel , Victoria Dock . Chapter 73 , " Mount Lebanon , " Bridge House Hotel , Southwark . „ 206 , " Hope , " Globe Tavern , Royal Hill , Greenwich .
Kosicrucian Society of England , Freemasons Tavern , at 6 . 30 . Finsbury Club of Instruction , " Jolly Anglers' Tavern , " 42 , Bath-street , City-road . United Mariners' Lodge of Instruction , Three Cranes Tav ., Mile-eiid-road , at 8 ; T . J . Barnes , Preceptor .
Friday , October 15 . Lodge No . 143 , " Middlesex , " Albion Tavern , Aldersgatestreet . „ 813 , " New Concord , " Rosemary Branch Tavern , Hoxton .
„ 975 , " Rose of Denmark , " White Hart Hotel , Barnes . Stability Lodge of Instruction , Guildhall Coffee House , at C . Emulation Lodge of Improvement for M . M . ' s , Freemasons . Hall , at 7 . Metropolitan Lodge of Instruction , George Hotel , Aldermanbury , at 7 j Bro . Brett , Preceptor ,
United Pilgrims Lodge of Instruction , Horns Tavern , Kennington , at 7 . Belgrave Lodge of Instruction , Duke of Wellington Hotel , Spring-gardens , Charing-cross ; Preceptor , Bro . l ' ulsford Doric Lodge of Instruction , Three Cranes Tavern , Mile-cndroatl , at 8 -, Bro . Isaac Saqni , Preceptor . Duke of Edinburgh Lodge of Instruction , The Silver Lion , Penny-fields , Poplar . Saturday , October 16 . Audit Committee , Boys' School , Freemasons' Hall .
HOLLOW AY ' S OINTMKNT AND PILLS . — Wonder Working Remedies . —As the battle of life has to be fought alike by tho naturally feeble and the constitutionall y strong , how momentous is it to preserve tho former from adventitious ailments . A scratch on the leg , slight inflammation about the ankles , which would have been cured at once by HoIIoway ' s Medicaments , grow from the want
of tho commonest precautions into grievous diseases , which throw the sufferer on tho bed of sickness , and perhaps his family on the parish . Every peasant ' s home should have these remedies , they will save both pnrenta and children from much misery , nnd above all , they will remove their complaints , at a trifling cost , and leave no disheartening heavy bill behind .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Saint Andrew,
SAINT ANDREW ,
THE PATRON SAINT OF SCOTLAND . BT CIPES . ( Concluded from , page 162 . ) The next day he was again brought before the Proconsul , who persuaded him that he should not foolishly destroy himself , bnt live and enjoy with
him the pleasures of this life . The apostle told him that he should have with him eternal joys , if renouncing his execrable idolatries , he would heartily embrace Christianity , which , said he , I have already so successfully preached amongst you . That , answered the Proconsul , is the very reason why
I am so very earnest with you to sacrifice to the gods , that those whom you hav e everywhere misled may by your example be brought to return back to that ancient religion which they have forsaken , otherwise I will cause you to be crucified with exquisite tortures . The apostle replied , that now he
saw it was in vain any longer to deal with mm , a person incapable of sober counsels , and hardened in his own blindness and folly ; that as" ! for himself he might do his worst , and if be had one torment greater than another , he might inflict it upon him ; for the greater constancy he shewed in his sufferings
for Christ , the more acceptable he should be to his Lord and Master . iEgeas could now hold no longer , but passed sentence of death upon him . The particular reason of the Proconsul ' s displeasure and rage against him was , that amongst others he had converted bis wife Maximilla , and his brother Stratocles ,
to the Christian faith , having cured them of desperate distempers that had seized upon them . The Proconsul first commanded him to be scourged , seven Lictors successively whipping his naked body ; and seeing his invincible patience and constancy , he commanded him to be crucified , but not to be
fastened to the cross with nails , but with cords , that so his death might be more lingering and tedious . As he was led to execution , to which he went with a cheerful and composed mind , the people cried out that he was an innocent and good man , and unjustly condemned to die . Being come within sight of the
cross , his countenance did not change , nor did the blood freeze in his veins , nor his hair stand on end , nor did he lose his voice , his body did not tremble , nor was his soul troubled , nor did his senses fail him , as it happens to human frailty , but the flame of love which burns in his breast cast forth sparks
through his mouth , and he saluted the cross with this kind of address : That he had long desired and expected this happy hour , that the cross had been consecrated by the body of Christ hanging on it , and adorned with his members as with so many inestimable jewels , that he came joyful and triumphing to
it , that it might receive him mi a disciple and follower of Him who once hung upon it , and be the means to carry him safe unto his Master , having been the instrument upon which his Master had redeemed him . Having prayed aud exhorted the people to constancy and perseverance in that religion which he had delivered to them , he was fastened to
the cross , whereon he hung two days teaching and instructing the people all the time , and when great importunities in the meanwhile were used to the Proconsul to spare his life , he earnestly begged of our Lord that he might at this time depart and seal the truth of his religion with his blood . God heard his prayer , and he expired on the last day of November .
There seems to have been something peculiar in that cross that was the instrument of St . Andrew ' s martyrdom , which is commonly affirmed to have been a cross decussate , two pieces of timber crossing each other in the middle in the form of the letter X , hence usually known by the name of St . Andrew ' s
Cross . His body being taken down and embalmed , was decently and honourably interred by Maximilla , a lady of great quality and estate . As for that report of Gregory , Bishop of Tours , that on the anniversary day of his martyrdom , there was wont to flow from St . Andrew ' s tomb a most fragrant and
precious oil , which according to its quantity denoted the scarceness or plenty of the following year ; and that the sick being anointed with oil were restored to their former health * , " for my part , " says one of his biographers , " if there be any ground of truth in the story , I believe it no more than that it was an
exhalation and sweating forth at some times of those rich costly perfumes and ointments wherewith his body was embalmed after his crucifixion . " His body was afterwards , by the Emperor Constantine the Great , solemnly removed from Patraj to Constantinople , in A . D . 357 , and deposited in the great church
which he had built to the honour of the apostles , which being taken down some hundred years after by Justinian the emperor , in order to its reparation , the body was found in a wooden coffin , and again reponed in its proper place .
Ihe churches of Milan , Nola , Brescia , and other places , were at the same time enriched with small portions of the highly-prized relics of St . Andrew . When Constantinople was taken by the Franks , Cardinal Peter of Capua brought the relics of St .
Saint Andrew,
Andrew thence to Italy in A . D . 1210 , and deposited them in the Cathedral of Armalfi , where they still remain . It is further said , however , that Thomas the Despot carried the head of St . Andrew from Constantinople to Italy , after the capture of Constantinople by tbe Turks , and presented it to Pope
Pius II . in 1461 , for which he was rewarded by having a monastery allotted to him as his residence , and a competent revenue . There is a tradition that the cross on which St . Andrew was crucified was brought from Achaia , and placed in the monastery of Veaune , near
Marseilles , from which it was removed before A . D . 1250 to the Abbey of St . Victor in Marseilles , where it is still shown . There is a difficulty in conceiving bow the Christians of Pates got possession of that precious piece of wood , in tbe circumstances iu which they must have found themselves at the time of the
martyrdom of the apostle . A portion of this cross was carried to Brussels by Philip the Good , Duke of Burgundy , who , in honour of it , instituted the Order of the Knights of the Golden Fleece , assigning them a figure of this cross as a badge . St . Andrew has long been honoured as the
principal patron Saint of Scotland . An Abbot , called Regulus or Rule , brought from Constantinople , about the middle of the fourth century , some relics of St . Andrew , which he deposited in a church built in honour of this saint , where now the city of St . Andrews stands . Many pilgrims resorted to this
church from foreign countries . Hungus , King of the Picts , early iu the ninth century , in thanksgiving for a great victory over the Northumbrians , bestowed on this church a tenth part of all the land of his dominions . Kenneth IL , King of the Scots , having overcome the Picts , and annexed their
territories to his kingdom in A . D . 845 , repaired and richly endowed the church of St . Regulus or St . Rule . An arm of St . Andrew was kept in it as a precious relic . The institution of the Scottish Order of Knighthood , called the Order of the Thistle , is ascribed to
King Achaius in the eighth century . It was revived by James VII ., who created eight knights in 1687 , aud after being again in abeyance for fifteen years , it was again revived by Queen Anne in 1703 . One of the badges of tbe Order , the Jewel , is a figure of St . Andrew suspended by a green ribbon . The Order of the Thistle consists of the Sovereign and
sixteen Knights , all of whom are peers of Scotland . St . Andrew is generally represented in mediieval pictures with the decussate cross , called St . Andrew ' s Cross , in his hand . The principal statue in " the Grand Lodge of Scotland is a figure , the size of life , of St . Andrew the Patron Saint of Scotland .
Crystal Palace Lodge, No. 742.
CRYSTAL PALACE LODGE , No . 742 .
The following letter has been forwarded to us for publication : — Crystal Palace , S . E ., 30 th September , 1869 . Dear Sir and Brother , —The number of applicants
for admission to the benefits of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys is unfortunately so much in excess of the vacancies in that excellent Institution , that without a canvass for the votes of the Vice-Presidents , Governors , and Subscribers , success is almost impossible .
I trust this will excuse my request to be favoured with proxies on behalf of Herbert Horace Newman , the _ son of a deceased member of the Lodge over which I have the honour to preside ; the circumstances of which case are thus described in the official paper : —
39 . Newman , Herbert Horace , Born 5 th January , 1801 . Father , Bro . William James Newman , was Clerk to the Crystal Palace Company , who died 19 th December , 1868 , after an illness of three days , and leaving Petitioner .
Mrs . Abi gail Newman , with six children , live of them dependent upon her for support , unprovided for , her only means arising from the proceeds of a small Life Assurance Policy . I shall gratefully acknowledge any Votes with which I may be favoured , and havo the honour to
, Dear Sir and Brother , fraternally yours , S . G . FOXAI . L , W . M . Crystal Palace Lodge .
INNOCENCE —That innocence should bc the professed principle of a Mason occasions no astonishment , when wc consider that the discovery ofthe Deity leads us to the knowled ge of those maxims wherewith he may be well pleased . The very idea of a God is attended with the belief that he can approve of nothing
that is evil ; and when first our predecessors professed themselves servants of the Architect of the World , as an indispensable duty they professed innocency , and put on white raiment , as a type and characteristic of their conviction , and of their being devoted to His will .
Metropolitan Masonic Meetings
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS
For the Week ending October 16 , 1869 . Monday , October 11 . Lodge No . 59 , " Royal Naval , " Freemasons' Hall . „ 193 , " ConBdence , " Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street „ 879 , " Peckham , " Maismore Arms , Peckham .
„ 957 , " Leigh , ' Freemasons Hall . Chapter 22 , " Mount Sion , " Radley ' s Hotel , Blackfriars . Camden Lodge of Instruction , No . 704 , Adelaide Tavern , Haverstock Hill , at 8 ; Bro . T . A . Adams , Preceptor . Eastern Star Lodge of Instruction , No . ' 95 , Royal Hotel , Mile-end-road , at 7 . 30 ; Bro . E . Gottheil , Preceptor .
Tuesday , October 12 . Lodge No . 180 , " St . James' Union , " Freemasons' HalL „ 198 , " Percy , " Ship and Turtle , Leadenhall-street . „ 211 , "St . Michael ' s , " Albion Tavern , Aldersgate-street . „ 228 , " United Strength , " Old Jerusalem Tavern , St . John ' s Gate , Clerkenwell .
„ 548 , ""Wellington , " White Swan , Deptford . „ 834 , "Ranelagh , " Windsor Castle Hotel , Hammersmith .
,, 933 , "Doric , " Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street . Chapter 185 , " Jerusalem , " Freemasons' Hall Metropolitan Chapter of Instruction , George Hotel , Aldermanbury at 7 ; Comp . Brett , Preceptor . Domatie Lodge of Instruction , Palmerston Tavern , Grosvenorpark , Camberwell , at 7 . 30 . Faith Lodge of Instruction , Metropolitan Railway , "Victoria
Station , at 8 . Bro . C . A . Gottebrune , Preceptor . Yarborough Lodge of Instruction , Green Dragon , Stepney , at 8 ; Bro . Isaac Saqui , Preceptor . Wednesday , October 13 . Committee of Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , Freemasons' Hall , at 3 . Lodge No . 3 , " Fidelity , " Freemasons' Hall .
„ 13 , " Union Waterloo , " Masonic Hall , Woolwich . „ 15 , " Kent , " Three Tuns Tavern , Southwark . „ 87 , " Vitruvian , " White Hart , College-street , Lambeth .
„ 147 , " Justice , " White Swan , Deptford . „ 212 , " Euphrates , '' George Hotel , Aldermanbury . „ 238 , " Pilgrim , " Ship and Turtle Tavem , Leadenstreet . „ 749 , " Belgrave , " Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street . „ 781 , " Merchant Navy , '' Silver Tavern ,
Burdettroad , Limehouse . „ 1017 , "Montefiore , " Freemasons' HaU . „ 1228 , " Beacontree , " private rooms , Leytonstone . Red x Conclave , No . 18 , "St . George ' s , " Palmeston Arms , Grosvenor-park , Camberwell .
United Strength Lodge of Instruction , 228 , Bull and Gate , Kentish Town-road , at 8 ; Bro . J . N . Frost , Preceptor . Confidence Lodge of Instruction , No . 193 , Railway Tavern , Railway-place , Fenchurch-street , at 7 . New Concord Lodge of Insti'uction , Roseniary Branch Tavern , Hoxton , at 8 .
Thursday , October 14 . Quarterly General Committee Girls' School , Freemasons' Hall , at 12 . Lodge No . 19 , " Royal Athelston , " City Termiuus Hotel , Cannon-street . „ 206 , " Friendship , '' Ship and Turtle Tav ., Leadenhall-street . „ 800 , " Dalhousie , " Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet-street .
„ 107 G , " Capper , ' Marine Hotel , Victoria Dock . Chapter 73 , " Mount Lebanon , " Bridge House Hotel , Southwark . „ 206 , " Hope , " Globe Tavern , Royal Hill , Greenwich .
Kosicrucian Society of England , Freemasons Tavern , at 6 . 30 . Finsbury Club of Instruction , " Jolly Anglers' Tavern , " 42 , Bath-street , City-road . United Mariners' Lodge of Instruction , Three Cranes Tav ., Mile-eiid-road , at 8 ; T . J . Barnes , Preceptor .
Friday , October 15 . Lodge No . 143 , " Middlesex , " Albion Tavern , Aldersgatestreet . „ 813 , " New Concord , " Rosemary Branch Tavern , Hoxton .
„ 975 , " Rose of Denmark , " White Hart Hotel , Barnes . Stability Lodge of Instruction , Guildhall Coffee House , at C . Emulation Lodge of Improvement for M . M . ' s , Freemasons . Hall , at 7 . Metropolitan Lodge of Instruction , George Hotel , Aldermanbury , at 7 j Bro . Brett , Preceptor ,
United Pilgrims Lodge of Instruction , Horns Tavern , Kennington , at 7 . Belgrave Lodge of Instruction , Duke of Wellington Hotel , Spring-gardens , Charing-cross ; Preceptor , Bro . l ' ulsford Doric Lodge of Instruction , Three Cranes Tavern , Mile-cndroatl , at 8 -, Bro . Isaac Saqni , Preceptor . Duke of Edinburgh Lodge of Instruction , The Silver Lion , Penny-fields , Poplar . Saturday , October 16 . Audit Committee , Boys' School , Freemasons' Hall .
HOLLOW AY ' S OINTMKNT AND PILLS . — Wonder Working Remedies . —As the battle of life has to be fought alike by tho naturally feeble and the constitutionall y strong , how momentous is it to preserve tho former from adventitious ailments . A scratch on the leg , slight inflammation about the ankles , which would have been cured at once by HoIIoway ' s Medicaments , grow from the want
of tho commonest precautions into grievous diseases , which throw the sufferer on tho bed of sickness , and perhaps his family on the parish . Every peasant ' s home should have these remedies , they will save both pnrenta and children from much misery , nnd above all , they will remove their complaints , at a trifling cost , and leave no disheartening heavy bill behind .