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  • Feb. 18, 1871
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  • KING WILLIAM CITED FOR TRIAL.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

King William Cited For Trial.

KING WILLIAM CITED FOR TRIAL .

( To ihe Editor of the Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —The cry of protest which is echoing from every honest heart in this land against the horrors of the actual struggle is a solemn condemnation of King William , and cannot

fail being heard in our lodges . To remain silent would give a tacit approval of deeds which excite indignation in moral society .

I annex my protest , in which I trust our worthy brothers will join as a body . I shall feel thankful for its publication in your columns . Ever fraternally yours , E . DELFRAISSE .

Chard , ist February , 1871 . In reading the document of the French Masons , recorded in your number of 28 th Jan ., iSyr , page 61 , the first impression tells your mind of a wild despair , a powerless wrath , an

impossible madness . Then , whirling against time , you leap over long by-gone ages , when blind , intrepid boldness rebels against insuperable forces . But such impression is soon imperilled in the mind which the principles of our

Craft have filled with enlarged views of the true mission of all honest men . The golden heart of a Freemason always thrills at the cry of distress of innocence , hurls vengeance against crime , unless he forsakes his duties . Rank and lineage

are no boundaries to our domain ; our laws cannot stand as dead letters against evil for the sake of the title of the evil-doer . The king who deserts the cause of humanity and justice to secure personal advantages perjures himself in

the eyes of the universal Brotherhood . It is a very comfortable way of getting rid of the difficulty , by pleading politics as being without the pale of our laws . Moral , political society comprise an indivisible trinity ; they form the trine

virtues of humanity , which we are so proud to call the grand principle of Freemasonry . With dint of a sophism , it may be said that war has cruel consequences , which necessity approves , or at least excuses . Well , as long as

such a demoralising system stands as an accepted scourge of our civilised age , we must by force submit . While King William acted on the defensive he had justly deserved applause and praise in his glorious and holy task of

protecting his subjects . But what for the useless , wholesale murders of women , old men , and children in their flight before his cohorts ? What for the villages reduced to ashes ? What for tlie millions of innocents closely clustered in

burning cities , dying by hundreds daily from disease , from mutilation , from cold and starvation ? What for the enslavement of many millions of people by sheer lust of conquest ? Brothers , if such evil-doings constitute the glory of a king ,

for the sake and glory of our Order , never let a king soil the gates of our sacred lodges ! We , pupils of a school of a pure moral , shall we letsuch evil triumph without whispering a few words of remonstrance to the ears of our guilty brother ? When

the sacred voices of justice and mercy faint all round us under the clash of arms—when powerless _ innocence bleeds under the sword , struggles against famine , or dies under torture—we , brothers , we , the sworn satellites of a merciful

Providence , shall we witness the crime and not protest against it ? Will not our courage be equal lo our duty ? Shall we spare King William—the Attila of our age , the scourge from above—the lesson we owe him ? Well , it is

perhaps better to let his heart spell his own condemnation , written with blood upon his imperial crown . Like Belshazzar , he shall call in vain all his wise men to explain how his eyes become blind by blood dropping from his crown ; how

his ears become deaf by childlike screams , by the moans of mutilated corpses heaped round his sleepless pillow ; how every vein , every artery of his body grows turgid , constantly filling with the tears of tortured women , of widows mourning their mutilated husbands or children . Then his

countenance will change ; the joints of his loins will become loosed , until a brother , like Daniel to Belshazzar , shall whisper the word of prayer , saying , "The Great Architect have mercy on

King William Cited For Trial.

you ! You , Brother William , who insulted morality , outraged humanity , and apostatised from your engagements to the Craft , " E . DELFRAISSE .

The Robert Wentworth Little Testimonial.

THE ROBERT WENTWORTH LITTLE TESTIMONIAL .

A meeting of the friends and subscribers to the above testimonial w _ s held at the Freemasons ' Tavern , Great Queen-street , on Saturday , the nth inst . Bro . Colonel Francis Burdett , P . G . M . for Middlesex , in the chair . There were also present : Bros . John Hervey , Grand Secretary ; Weaver , Yeoman , Barrett , Walters , J . T . Moss , John Boyd , Parker , George Kenning , Thiellay , Roebuck , and Levander .

The circular convening the meeting having been read , the Chairman briefly explained the objects of the meeting . Letters were then read from the Rt . Hon . the Earl Bective , the Rt . Hon . the Earl of Jersey , Sir Gilbert Campbell , Sir Frederick M . Williams , M . P ., & c . ; and other brethren , consenting to be on the committee , and promising their support and assistance . A committee was then appointed .

It was proposed and carried unanimously" That Bro . Colonel Francis Burdett , P . G . M . for Middlesex , be elected as Chairman of the Committee ; and that Bro . John Hervey , the Grand Secretary , be the Treasurer of the Fund . " " That Bros . J . T . Moss and H . C . Levander be requested to act as Hon . Sees , of the Committee . " The following was the first list of subscriptions announced : —

£ s . d . Whittington Lodge , 862 ... ... 5 5 o Rose and Lily Conclave ... ... 5 5 o Bro . W . B . Woodman , AT . D . , P . M . 66 5 5 o ,, George Kenning , W . M . 192 ... 550 „ J . T . Moss , W . M . 1326 , P . M . 169 550 „ Bayles , 297 500 ,, Paton , 393 ... ... ' ... 3 3 o „ Col . F . Burdett , P . G . M . Middlesex 220 ,, Rev . C . f . Martyn , Grand Chap ., P . M . 82 ... ... ... 2 3 o

,, Roebuck ... ... ... 220 ,, Captain J . Bert rand Payne ... 2 2 o ,, Capt . Irwin , Bristol ... ... 220 „ Tanner , P . M . 177 ... ... 1 1 o „ Sillifant , P . M . 217 ... ... 1 I o

„ Hughan , P . M . 137 ... ... 1 I o „ F . Walters , P . M . 73 ... ... 119 ,, Smeed , G . P . Middlesex ... 1 1 o ,, Yeoman ... 1 1 o „ Mann , W . M . 1306 ... ... 1 1 o ,, Rosenthal , P . M . ... ... 1 10 ,, Parker ... ... ... 1 I o

„ Fairhe , 33 ... ... ... I 1 o „ Gumbleton , 10 , P . G . D . ... 1 1 o ,, Weaver , 862 ... ... 1 1 o „ Brett , G P ., 862 ... ... 1 1 o „ Dr . Daniel Moore , Lancaster ... 1 1 o

,, John Dyer , 22 ... ... 1 1 o

„ C . Coote , P . M . 1319 ... ... 1 1 o ,, J . M'Kiernan , 192 ... ... I I o ,, Angelo Lewis , 788 ... ... 1 1 o „ J . W . Barrett , P . M . 16 9 ... 1 1 o ,, H . C . Levander , W . M . 507 ... 1 1 o ,, A . li . Donnithorne ... ... 1 1 o " E . II . Thiellay ... ... 1 1 o ,, Caveac Chapter , 176 ... ... 1 1 o

,, R . M . Bowman , 79 ... ... o 10 6 „ Kev . W . Church , 165 ... o 10 6 ,, Ohren , W . M . 452 ... ... o 10 6 ,, Smith , 76 ... ... ... o 10 6 ,, Dr . Jones , Carlisle ... ... o IO 6 ,, Ilurlstone , S 62 ... ... o ro 6

„ Quilty , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Smith , ,, ... ... o 10 6 0 Garu , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Kaye , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Whitehead , ,, ... ... o 10 6

,, Jones , ,, ... ... o 10 6 ,, Frickcnhus , ,, ... ... o 10 6 „ Moll , „ ... ... o 10 6 > , Voigt , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Bergmann , ,, ... ... o 10 6 „ Oswalt , „ ... ... o 10 6

,, Sissons , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Haley , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Kingston , ,, ... ... o 10 6 ,, Steiner , ,, ... ... o 10 6

,, Anderson , ,, ... ... o 10 6 ,, R . Robinson , 1002 ... ... o 10 6 ,, J . Pearson , ,, ... ... o 10 6 „ J . !• * . Taylor , „ ... ... o 10 6 „ W . Taylor , ,, ... ... o 10 6 ,, J . D . l . arsen , C . 177 ... ... o JO 6

,, Lord Eliot , 6 ... ... o 10 o ,, Morion , 9 ... ... ... o 10 o A vote of thanks to thc Chairman terminated thc proceedings , and the meeting was adjourned . It is expected that at thc next meeting the list will be very greatly increased .

Reports oi Lodges 197 and 975 , also Mount Calvary Chapter , Rose Croix , and Mount Calvary Encampment K . T ., will appear ia our next .

Masonic Miscellanea.

Masonic Miscellanea .

—?—THE Triennial General Grand Conclave of the Red Cross Order will be held at Freemasons ' Tavern , Great Queen-street , on the 3 rd . March .

WE are informed that Lords Limerick and Eliot have been admitted to the 30 ° , and the Earl of Carnarvon to the 32 , by the Supreme Grand Council 33 for England and Wales .

THE St . George s Conclave Red Cross of Rome and Constantine , will be consecrated at Bolton this day ( Saturday , the 18 th inst . ) by the Illustrious the Intendant-General for North Lancashire .

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has named Monday , the 8 th May next , for the Anniversary Festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , on which occasion His Royal Highness has kindly consented to preside .

As a result of the late Masonic ball in aid of the West Lancashire Masonic Educational Institution , held at the Town Hall , it will be

satisfactory to the brethren to know that the Secretary ( Bro . R . Wylie ) has been enabled to hand over the handsome sum of ^ 102 14 s . 8 d . to the Treasurer , Bro . R . Wilson .

WE are requested to state that the Grand Lodge of Mark Masters is now prepared to grant warrants and certificates for the Ark Mariners' Degree . AU Applications must be

made to the Grand Secretary G . L . M . M ., at the office , 2 , Red Lion-square , Holborn , W . C , no other person being authorised by the Grand Master to issue them .

A NEW conclave of the Red Cross Order—fo be named the " Byzantine , " No . 44—is about to be opened at Leicester , under the distinguished auspices ofthe R . W . Bro . William Kelly Prov .

Grand Master ; and the Rev . W . B . Langley , Rev . N . Haycroft ( D . D . ) , the Right Hon . the Earl Ferrers , and other eminent brethren will hold office in the conclave .

THE Annual Ball of the Old Concord Lodge , No . 172 , was held in the new Grand Hall , Freemasons' Tavern , on Wednesday last , when a large and brilliant company assembled on the occasion . The excellent arrangements reflect

the highest credit upon the Stewards , nothing being wanted on their part to add to the comfort and success of the evening . Bro . Marriott ' s band attended , and the musical arrangements

were conducted in a most efficient manner by that brother . Supper was served in a recherche style , after which dancing- was kept up till an advanced hour in the morning .

The Sphinx Lodge of Instruction will not hold its usual weekly reunion to-day ( Saturday ) in consequence of the meeting of the mother lodge on this day .

HOLLOWAY ' PILLS . — Youthful Infirmities . — From causes difficult to discover , producing slight symptoms of deranged action scarcely perceptible at first , the young become pre * maturely enervated and debilitated . They lose alike their looks , energy and confidence The general cause of this melancholy state is a disordered stomach , which Holloway's Pills will regulate . By improving digestion , and purifying the blood , they work wonders . They act so kindly , yet so certainly , upon every organ , that the

nervous system soon recovers , and the wonted good spirits speedily return with strength , vivacity and vigour . Thc most delicate m ; . y safely lake Holloway's Pills . They afflict no violent effect upon the system , aud accomplish their end without much restriction in diet or pleasure . —[ Advt . l GALVANISM . —Pulvermachcr ' s Monthly Record of Cures is now ready for the benefit of Sufferers , containing documentary evidence of remarkable Cures effected by Ptilvermacher ' s Improved Patent Self-applicable

Volta-Elcctric Chain-Band , and Pocket Uattcrics , and may be had on application to the Sole Inventor and Patentee —J . L . I'ulvermacher , 200 , Regent-street , London , W . A Test on Loan sent gratis if required . Caution . —Spurious Electric Appliances bcin : ; advertised by Quack Doctors , Patients should consult Pulvcrmacher ' s Pamphlet ou that subject ( free by post ) , embodying other most interesting matter for those suffering from Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains , Functional Disorders , & c , & c —[ Advt . ]

“The Freemason: 1871-02-18, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_18021871/page/9/.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS. Article 1
Reviews. Article 1
FREEMASONRY in IRELAND. Article 1
Reports of Masonic Meetings. Article 2
ROYAL ARCH. Article 4
MARK MASONRY. Article 4
ORDERS OF CHIVALRY. Article 5
INSTRUCTION. Article 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Article 6
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Article 6
Answers to Correspondents. Article 6
Untitled Article 6
Untitled Article 6
ENGLAND AND AMERICA. Article 6
Multum in Parbo, or Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 7
Original Correspondence. Article 8
KING WILLIAM CITED FOR TRIAL. Article 9
THE ROBERT WENTWORTH LITTLE TESTIMONIAL. Article 9
Masonic Miscellanea. Article 9
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 10
CONSECRATION of the STOCKWELL LODGE, No. I339. Article 10
THE FREEMASONS' LIFE BOAT. Article 10
ROYAL ARK MASONRY. Article 10
THE "CAPTAIN" RELIEF FUND. Article 11
CAPTAIN PETERSEN'S STEAM LIFE BOAT. Article 11
LODGE OF BENEVOLENCE. Article 12
A MASONIC TOUR. Article 12
THEATRICAL. Article 12
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS Article 12
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

King William Cited For Trial.

KING WILLIAM CITED FOR TRIAL .

( To ihe Editor of the Freemason . ) DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —The cry of protest which is echoing from every honest heart in this land against the horrors of the actual struggle is a solemn condemnation of King William , and cannot

fail being heard in our lodges . To remain silent would give a tacit approval of deeds which excite indignation in moral society .

I annex my protest , in which I trust our worthy brothers will join as a body . I shall feel thankful for its publication in your columns . Ever fraternally yours , E . DELFRAISSE .

Chard , ist February , 1871 . In reading the document of the French Masons , recorded in your number of 28 th Jan ., iSyr , page 61 , the first impression tells your mind of a wild despair , a powerless wrath , an

impossible madness . Then , whirling against time , you leap over long by-gone ages , when blind , intrepid boldness rebels against insuperable forces . But such impression is soon imperilled in the mind which the principles of our

Craft have filled with enlarged views of the true mission of all honest men . The golden heart of a Freemason always thrills at the cry of distress of innocence , hurls vengeance against crime , unless he forsakes his duties . Rank and lineage

are no boundaries to our domain ; our laws cannot stand as dead letters against evil for the sake of the title of the evil-doer . The king who deserts the cause of humanity and justice to secure personal advantages perjures himself in

the eyes of the universal Brotherhood . It is a very comfortable way of getting rid of the difficulty , by pleading politics as being without the pale of our laws . Moral , political society comprise an indivisible trinity ; they form the trine

virtues of humanity , which we are so proud to call the grand principle of Freemasonry . With dint of a sophism , it may be said that war has cruel consequences , which necessity approves , or at least excuses . Well , as long as

such a demoralising system stands as an accepted scourge of our civilised age , we must by force submit . While King William acted on the defensive he had justly deserved applause and praise in his glorious and holy task of

protecting his subjects . But what for the useless , wholesale murders of women , old men , and children in their flight before his cohorts ? What for the villages reduced to ashes ? What for tlie millions of innocents closely clustered in

burning cities , dying by hundreds daily from disease , from mutilation , from cold and starvation ? What for the enslavement of many millions of people by sheer lust of conquest ? Brothers , if such evil-doings constitute the glory of a king ,

for the sake and glory of our Order , never let a king soil the gates of our sacred lodges ! We , pupils of a school of a pure moral , shall we letsuch evil triumph without whispering a few words of remonstrance to the ears of our guilty brother ? When

the sacred voices of justice and mercy faint all round us under the clash of arms—when powerless _ innocence bleeds under the sword , struggles against famine , or dies under torture—we , brothers , we , the sworn satellites of a merciful

Providence , shall we witness the crime and not protest against it ? Will not our courage be equal lo our duty ? Shall we spare King William—the Attila of our age , the scourge from above—the lesson we owe him ? Well , it is

perhaps better to let his heart spell his own condemnation , written with blood upon his imperial crown . Like Belshazzar , he shall call in vain all his wise men to explain how his eyes become blind by blood dropping from his crown ; how

his ears become deaf by childlike screams , by the moans of mutilated corpses heaped round his sleepless pillow ; how every vein , every artery of his body grows turgid , constantly filling with the tears of tortured women , of widows mourning their mutilated husbands or children . Then his

countenance will change ; the joints of his loins will become loosed , until a brother , like Daniel to Belshazzar , shall whisper the word of prayer , saying , "The Great Architect have mercy on

King William Cited For Trial.

you ! You , Brother William , who insulted morality , outraged humanity , and apostatised from your engagements to the Craft , " E . DELFRAISSE .

The Robert Wentworth Little Testimonial.

THE ROBERT WENTWORTH LITTLE TESTIMONIAL .

A meeting of the friends and subscribers to the above testimonial w _ s held at the Freemasons ' Tavern , Great Queen-street , on Saturday , the nth inst . Bro . Colonel Francis Burdett , P . G . M . for Middlesex , in the chair . There were also present : Bros . John Hervey , Grand Secretary ; Weaver , Yeoman , Barrett , Walters , J . T . Moss , John Boyd , Parker , George Kenning , Thiellay , Roebuck , and Levander .

The circular convening the meeting having been read , the Chairman briefly explained the objects of the meeting . Letters were then read from the Rt . Hon . the Earl Bective , the Rt . Hon . the Earl of Jersey , Sir Gilbert Campbell , Sir Frederick M . Williams , M . P ., & c . ; and other brethren , consenting to be on the committee , and promising their support and assistance . A committee was then appointed .

It was proposed and carried unanimously" That Bro . Colonel Francis Burdett , P . G . M . for Middlesex , be elected as Chairman of the Committee ; and that Bro . John Hervey , the Grand Secretary , be the Treasurer of the Fund . " " That Bros . J . T . Moss and H . C . Levander be requested to act as Hon . Sees , of the Committee . " The following was the first list of subscriptions announced : —

£ s . d . Whittington Lodge , 862 ... ... 5 5 o Rose and Lily Conclave ... ... 5 5 o Bro . W . B . Woodman , AT . D . , P . M . 66 5 5 o ,, George Kenning , W . M . 192 ... 550 „ J . T . Moss , W . M . 1326 , P . M . 169 550 „ Bayles , 297 500 ,, Paton , 393 ... ... ' ... 3 3 o „ Col . F . Burdett , P . G . M . Middlesex 220 ,, Rev . C . f . Martyn , Grand Chap ., P . M . 82 ... ... ... 2 3 o

,, Roebuck ... ... ... 220 ,, Captain J . Bert rand Payne ... 2 2 o ,, Capt . Irwin , Bristol ... ... 220 „ Tanner , P . M . 177 ... ... 1 1 o „ Sillifant , P . M . 217 ... ... 1 I o

„ Hughan , P . M . 137 ... ... 1 I o „ F . Walters , P . M . 73 ... ... 119 ,, Smeed , G . P . Middlesex ... 1 1 o ,, Yeoman ... 1 1 o „ Mann , W . M . 1306 ... ... 1 1 o ,, Rosenthal , P . M . ... ... 1 10 ,, Parker ... ... ... 1 I o

„ Fairhe , 33 ... ... ... I 1 o „ Gumbleton , 10 , P . G . D . ... 1 1 o ,, Weaver , 862 ... ... 1 1 o „ Brett , G P ., 862 ... ... 1 1 o „ Dr . Daniel Moore , Lancaster ... 1 1 o

,, John Dyer , 22 ... ... 1 1 o

„ C . Coote , P . M . 1319 ... ... 1 1 o ,, J . M'Kiernan , 192 ... ... I I o ,, Angelo Lewis , 788 ... ... 1 1 o „ J . W . Barrett , P . M . 16 9 ... 1 1 o ,, H . C . Levander , W . M . 507 ... 1 1 o ,, A . li . Donnithorne ... ... 1 1 o " E . II . Thiellay ... ... 1 1 o ,, Caveac Chapter , 176 ... ... 1 1 o

,, R . M . Bowman , 79 ... ... o 10 6 „ Kev . W . Church , 165 ... o 10 6 ,, Ohren , W . M . 452 ... ... o 10 6 ,, Smith , 76 ... ... ... o 10 6 ,, Dr . Jones , Carlisle ... ... o IO 6 ,, Ilurlstone , S 62 ... ... o ro 6

„ Quilty , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Smith , ,, ... ... o 10 6 0 Garu , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Kaye , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Whitehead , ,, ... ... o 10 6

,, Jones , ,, ... ... o 10 6 ,, Frickcnhus , ,, ... ... o 10 6 „ Moll , „ ... ... o 10 6 > , Voigt , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Bergmann , ,, ... ... o 10 6 „ Oswalt , „ ... ... o 10 6

,, Sissons , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Haley , „ ... ... o 10 6 ,, Kingston , ,, ... ... o 10 6 ,, Steiner , ,, ... ... o 10 6

,, Anderson , ,, ... ... o 10 6 ,, R . Robinson , 1002 ... ... o 10 6 ,, J . Pearson , ,, ... ... o 10 6 „ J . !• * . Taylor , „ ... ... o 10 6 „ W . Taylor , ,, ... ... o 10 6 ,, J . D . l . arsen , C . 177 ... ... o JO 6

,, Lord Eliot , 6 ... ... o 10 o ,, Morion , 9 ... ... ... o 10 o A vote of thanks to thc Chairman terminated thc proceedings , and the meeting was adjourned . It is expected that at thc next meeting the list will be very greatly increased .

Reports oi Lodges 197 and 975 , also Mount Calvary Chapter , Rose Croix , and Mount Calvary Encampment K . T ., will appear ia our next .

Masonic Miscellanea.

Masonic Miscellanea .

—?—THE Triennial General Grand Conclave of the Red Cross Order will be held at Freemasons ' Tavern , Great Queen-street , on the 3 rd . March .

WE are informed that Lords Limerick and Eliot have been admitted to the 30 ° , and the Earl of Carnarvon to the 32 , by the Supreme Grand Council 33 for England and Wales .

THE St . George s Conclave Red Cross of Rome and Constantine , will be consecrated at Bolton this day ( Saturday , the 18 th inst . ) by the Illustrious the Intendant-General for North Lancashire .

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has named Monday , the 8 th May next , for the Anniversary Festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , on which occasion His Royal Highness has kindly consented to preside .

As a result of the late Masonic ball in aid of the West Lancashire Masonic Educational Institution , held at the Town Hall , it will be

satisfactory to the brethren to know that the Secretary ( Bro . R . Wylie ) has been enabled to hand over the handsome sum of ^ 102 14 s . 8 d . to the Treasurer , Bro . R . Wilson .

WE are requested to state that the Grand Lodge of Mark Masters is now prepared to grant warrants and certificates for the Ark Mariners' Degree . AU Applications must be

made to the Grand Secretary G . L . M . M ., at the office , 2 , Red Lion-square , Holborn , W . C , no other person being authorised by the Grand Master to issue them .

A NEW conclave of the Red Cross Order—fo be named the " Byzantine , " No . 44—is about to be opened at Leicester , under the distinguished auspices ofthe R . W . Bro . William Kelly Prov .

Grand Master ; and the Rev . W . B . Langley , Rev . N . Haycroft ( D . D . ) , the Right Hon . the Earl Ferrers , and other eminent brethren will hold office in the conclave .

THE Annual Ball of the Old Concord Lodge , No . 172 , was held in the new Grand Hall , Freemasons' Tavern , on Wednesday last , when a large and brilliant company assembled on the occasion . The excellent arrangements reflect

the highest credit upon the Stewards , nothing being wanted on their part to add to the comfort and success of the evening . Bro . Marriott ' s band attended , and the musical arrangements

were conducted in a most efficient manner by that brother . Supper was served in a recherche style , after which dancing- was kept up till an advanced hour in the morning .

The Sphinx Lodge of Instruction will not hold its usual weekly reunion to-day ( Saturday ) in consequence of the meeting of the mother lodge on this day .

HOLLOWAY ' PILLS . — Youthful Infirmities . — From causes difficult to discover , producing slight symptoms of deranged action scarcely perceptible at first , the young become pre * maturely enervated and debilitated . They lose alike their looks , energy and confidence The general cause of this melancholy state is a disordered stomach , which Holloway's Pills will regulate . By improving digestion , and purifying the blood , they work wonders . They act so kindly , yet so certainly , upon every organ , that the

nervous system soon recovers , and the wonted good spirits speedily return with strength , vivacity and vigour . Thc most delicate m ; . y safely lake Holloway's Pills . They afflict no violent effect upon the system , aud accomplish their end without much restriction in diet or pleasure . —[ Advt . l GALVANISM . —Pulvermachcr ' s Monthly Record of Cures is now ready for the benefit of Sufferers , containing documentary evidence of remarkable Cures effected by Ptilvermacher ' s Improved Patent Self-applicable

Volta-Elcctric Chain-Band , and Pocket Uattcrics , and may be had on application to the Sole Inventor and Patentee —J . L . I'ulvermacher , 200 , Regent-street , London , W . A Test on Loan sent gratis if required . Caution . —Spurious Electric Appliances bcin : ; advertised by Quack Doctors , Patients should consult Pulvcrmacher ' s Pamphlet ou that subject ( free by post ) , embodying other most interesting matter for those suffering from Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains , Functional Disorders , & c , & c —[ Advt . ]

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