Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Picnic At Sunderland.
PICNIC AT SUNDERLAND .
> he aunai \> . c \ : c or the rrccinnsons ot bunaerianu toc . l ' v ] . '"< i ' . i-n Vi clnesday week ( July 21 st , ) when vm-n : * .: U ) ladies-and a-entlemen left the Paweitt-street Station , . 'nuidcrliintl , by speceial train at 7 a . m ., for Studley Royal , the Yorkfliire seat of the Right lion .
the Earl de Grey and Kipon , the M . W . D . G . M . of England . Bipon station , a distance of 6 * 2 miles , was reached , before half-past nine o ' clock . Some of the party remained a time to inspect the different objects of interest , most notable the old cathedral . Others proceeded on at once in the conveyances provided to
Studley , where , divided into parties , they wandered on through the delig htful and charming grounds . Our space will not permit us to descrihe at length the varied beauties of the valley in which are situated the picturesque grounds of "Studley and the ruins of Fountains Abbey . Doubtless several of our readers
are as well acquainted with them us wc are . Entering at the park lodge a noble avenue of limes above : i mile in length ( with a distant view of an obelisk ) is traversed , and leaving the Mansion House on the ri ght hand , we diverge down a beecben avenue till we reach the valley of the Skell , which is all comprised in
the grounds . Entering the grounds the eye is first struck by the ornamental lakes , the scattered , statutes and . the magnificent trees that surround the visitor on every hand . The Octagon Tower , the Temple of Piety , Anne Boleyn ' s Seat , Robin Hood's Well , and other landmarks are passed , and the noble ruins of
Fountains Abbey are reached . The visitor stands for some time in amazement at this grand relic of the energy and piety of our forefathers . The fine Tower , the -Laxly Chapel , the Cloisters , and every part is minutely inspected , mid a return is then made to Kendall's Walk ( a long glade near the entrance gates )
where all sit down to luncheon . After luncheon many trip the light fantastic on the greensward , till tea , which being over , dancing is resumed , until a move was made homewards . The return train left Ripon at 8 p . m ., and reached Sunderland close upon 10 . 30 , p . m . All parties
expressed themselves well and hi ghly delighted with the day ; favored by one of the finest days we have had this season , the arrangements at every point carried out without a single hitch , pleasant company , and the remembrance ofthe fine scenery they had left , made the ladies especially wish the " Masons " would
on an early date arrange for a similar day ' s enjoyment . The management was in the hands of an inlluential committee , of which Bros . S . J . Wade ( WM SO ) , was Chairman ; Scott ( W . M . 94 ) , Vice Chairman ; R , Hudson ( S . W . 949 ) , Treasurer ; and J . II . Center ( 949 ) Secretary . The train was spescially in charge
of Bro . Hudson ; the conveyances of Bros . A . Clay ( S . D . 97 ) , W . II . Pearson , and J . II . Coater ; the luncheon of Bro . Scott ; the dancing ot Bros . W . H . Crookes ( V . G . S ., P . M . 80 ) , nnd J . Tillman ( W . M . 919 ) . The very excellent luncheon and tea were supplied by Bro . Blacker of the Crown Hotel , Bipon , who did everything that man could do ( and succeeded ) , both
at his hotel at Kipon and m the grounds , to provide for the comfort and wants of the party . The conveyances , which were also first class and well horsed , were supplied by Bro . T . Mountain , of tho same borough . Somn good photographic groups wero taken hy Bro . P . Stabler of Sunderland , and Bro . Pettitt of Keswick and Giltsland Spa .
THE Grand Lo : lge of Nova Scotia was formally organized at Halifax , on last St . John ' s day , by the union ofthe self-elected body with the English lodges in tbe province . The Hon . Alexander Keith was elected M . W . G . M . ofthe new Grand Lodge . RKTIUV . MK . NT OK AN I . NSPKCTOII . —After twenty
vears' service in tlie Detective Department of Scotiand-yartl , Inspector Tanner has retired from the police force on a pension of £ 100 a year . In the course of his connection with the police Mr . Tanner has been very successful in tracing and arresting celebrated criminals . Among those whom he
apprehended were Mullins , who murdered Mrs . Emsley ; Forward , the murderer of the thece children in a coflee-house at Holborn *; Hunt , who committed murder in a cah ; and Midler , who killed Mr . Briggs on thc North London Railway , having arrested him in New York . —Daily Papers . [ Bro . Tanner is a most
straightforward and uprig ht man , and wo wish hun every success in his new career in civil life . He is also an estimable and zealous Mason , and at the present time holds the position of W . M . of the Domatic Lodgo ( 177 ) , and Scribe N . of the Rose of Denmark Chup . ( 975 . )—ED . F . ~]
TIIK first theatrical representation of the Tralee Amateur , Musical , and Dramatic Society , took place on Monday evening lust , before a crowded and fashionable audience The p ieces selected for the evening were , the comedy of" Delicate Ground , " and the burlesque of the " Maid and the Magpie , " in the
latter Bro . \ V . J . Eagar played the very difficult rote of" Isaac , " the old clothesman , in n most superior style ; Bro . T . Graham sustained the part of the farmer in every way doing justice to the character . Tlie other parts were very well performed by various local gentlemen , under the direction of Mr . Fitzroy Wallace , late of Theatre Royal , Cork .
Ad01001
^ frimtismimis . ' GEORGE KENNING , 3 and 4 , Little Britain , London , E . C . MASONIC DEPOT . mHE LARGEST STOCK iu the WORLD Jewels , Clothing , Furniture , Banners , Books , & Requisites For all Degrees in Freemasonry . 3 and 4 , Little Britain , London , E . C . Price Lists on application .
Ad01003
NAVAL&MILITARY WAREHOUSE , Laces , Embroidery , Swords , Belts , Ohacos , Buttons , Epaulettes , Sashes , & c ., & c . 3 and 4 , Little Britain , London , E . C . Price Lists on application . GE 011 GE KENNING , 3 and 4 , Little Britain , London , E . C .
Ad01002
mi-IE Advertiser is in IMMEDIATE WANT J . of £ 50 . . Ho holds a situation of £ 150 pt > r aniiiiui , - and has been in the same cniploynient ' iipwarils of 30 years . He would willingly and honestly repay tho . s . -imc ,-with interest , . at £ 1 per week . An interview with any one so disposed ' will prove satisfactory ( no Loan Society need apply ) . — Letters , addressed Y . T ., Mr . S . HAM ., Ncwsvcnrior , Bermomlsey * New-r « ad , S . E ., will meet with prompt attention .
Ad01005
SHED WANTED , about 100 fret long , near the City . —State particulars , addressed to Ollice of this-Paper ,
Ad01004
THE EUROPEAN MAIL , A Summary of Universal Intelligence and Exact Commercial Statistics from Kail to Mail , specially prapired for the Colonies and Traus-Oueauio World generally . THE EUROPEAN MAIL is THE LEADING TITLE OF ¦ EIGHT TOTALLY DISTINCT NeWSPAPKHS , AS FOLLOWK ~~ ' WW ~ ' £ 2 . 2 - **" * fl ' ^ -d g -= 2 1 . gs .. a -a , 3 3 2 Destination . 2 s „ - ** " * « " j « i-c o a s > * ***** Fi *> *** " rt . £ ! t . * - w 21 A . \ Europcan Mail far Ike West Indies , and & 17 thof . . Central America , Chili , Peru , & e . H" m . ; nth 21 B . European Hail for South Attica , St . lnih & 1 . 14 th 40 s . Helena , Ascension . & c 52 O . Euront-an Hail for North America , 1 « ., the United States , Canadian Every !> at- 623 > Dominion , British America , Cuba , unlay Mexico ,-tc 33 D . European Mail for the Brazils and Bt * h . 'h . * 5 ( s Uiver Plato , Azores , & c 29 tl ' 1 27 th Autrust 18 BB . A eve . y fortnig't 39 E . European Mail for China , Japan , aftar . by E 11-Ceylon' Pen . mp ; , Singapore , Siam , I * ' *~ a Mail ; ¦ Sumatra , Java . Borneo , aud the and on Sept . 53 s . Philippines 2 nd , lSliO , * every lourth Thuvs * lay bv French Mail . ( - > ept . 3 rd ' 63 , , „ . . E 2 F . £ » rn ; ie-in . V-itf for India , Bin-mail , J and every JJ 3 * I Egypt , & c " l succeeding - I Friday . 13 G . European Mail for Australia and Every 4 th ., I NewZoiland Friday . ' •" 21 K . Eirmpmn Marl for tho West Coast 3 r-l £ 23 r < lor . „ _ 1 ' of Africa , Mauleira . Teneriffe . & c the month . _ **• * Or with Manifest Supplement , Cos . X . B . —Ail Subscriptions payable in advance . 17 ACH Paper . contains every item of intelligence , from J Mail to Mail , specially affecting the country or colony for which it is published , with an exhaustive summary of home and continental politics , science , art , and social news , and a retrospect of commercial transactions in Great liritain and 011 the Continent . Manufacturers and Merchants may command the greatest markets of the world for their products through tho mediums of publicity afforded by the EUROPEAN HAIL A demand may be created where none exists at present , or an existing demand may be sustained and increased against the most energetic competition . The EUROPE MAIL gives such perfect mercantile information tli . it it is the highest commercial authorityin the vast and prosperous territories through which it circulate * . It is therefore 1111 Imperative necessity to the merchant who orders goods in hulk , and to the wholesale and retail distributor •it is also the mod complete newspaper despatched ' from Kngland , and is eagerly sought by all classes ; it thus , unlike merely commercial newspapers , reaches and leavens the great communities who arc the actual consumers of all . products , and who must he acted upon by advertisement to require a special article before the merchant will venture to order a consignment . Scale of Charges for ADVERTISEMENTS each insertion per Paper as follows : — FOE PAPXSS C , F , 4 G oxir . | Fon . Pirims A , B , D , E . A KOMLT £ s . d . I £ s . a . Ono PORO 7 10 0 One Paso 6 0 0 Two-thirds of a Pago 5 0 0 I Two-thirds of a Pagj 3 l : t 0 Half-Pago 4 2 ft *! Hiff-Pago 2 15 0 One-third of a Pago 3 0 0 One-third of a Pace ... 2 0 0 Quarier-Pag * -J 8 0 | Quarter-Pago 1 12 0 ' Eighth ol a Pago ... 1 7 0 Eighth of a Pane ... 0 18 0 Iteloa an Eighth of a Page . •Below an Eighth of a I ' ane . Per inch . Per inch . Across tho Pace ... 0 18 0 Across the Pauo ... 0 12 0 Two-thirds across tho Two-thii da across tho Pago 0 12 0 Pago 0 1 ) 0 Half across tlio Paa ; o 0 0 0 Half across th •¦ Patio tl a ( J One-third across tho Ono-third across tho Pago 0 0 0 ' Pago 0 4 ' 8 Pago next matter , ttato and a . Half . Outsido pages , Doublo Hate . * * Tho above Scale of Charges is subject to a Discount of 10 per cent , for Advertisements appearing in the consecutive issues of a paper for 3 months ; of 16 per cent , for 6 months ; and -20 percent , for 12 months . When an Advertisement is ordered for insertion simultaneously in all the Papers , the lowest rato above is charged nil through . Post Office Orders to be made payahlc at the Cannon-street Post Office , London . •Konilttanoos payable to William Vaughan , The V . UIIOIM'AN MA . U . may be ordered through tho Local Agent , direct from the London Oflice , or through any Firm having representatives in Kngland . In the lust case , the usual system is to order the KUUOl'KAN MAIL to be forwarded until countermanded ; the representative of the Firm in Kngland being directed , under similar conditions , to make payment annually .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Picnic At Sunderland.
PICNIC AT SUNDERLAND .
> he aunai \> . c \ : c or the rrccinnsons ot bunaerianu toc . l ' v ] . '"< i ' . i-n Vi clnesday week ( July 21 st , ) when vm-n : * .: U ) ladies-and a-entlemen left the Paweitt-street Station , . 'nuidcrliintl , by speceial train at 7 a . m ., for Studley Royal , the Yorkfliire seat of the Right lion .
the Earl de Grey and Kipon , the M . W . D . G . M . of England . Bipon station , a distance of 6 * 2 miles , was reached , before half-past nine o ' clock . Some of the party remained a time to inspect the different objects of interest , most notable the old cathedral . Others proceeded on at once in the conveyances provided to
Studley , where , divided into parties , they wandered on through the delig htful and charming grounds . Our space will not permit us to descrihe at length the varied beauties of the valley in which are situated the picturesque grounds of "Studley and the ruins of Fountains Abbey . Doubtless several of our readers
are as well acquainted with them us wc are . Entering at the park lodge a noble avenue of limes above : i mile in length ( with a distant view of an obelisk ) is traversed , and leaving the Mansion House on the ri ght hand , we diverge down a beecben avenue till we reach the valley of the Skell , which is all comprised in
the grounds . Entering the grounds the eye is first struck by the ornamental lakes , the scattered , statutes and . the magnificent trees that surround the visitor on every hand . The Octagon Tower , the Temple of Piety , Anne Boleyn ' s Seat , Robin Hood's Well , and other landmarks are passed , and the noble ruins of
Fountains Abbey are reached . The visitor stands for some time in amazement at this grand relic of the energy and piety of our forefathers . The fine Tower , the -Laxly Chapel , the Cloisters , and every part is minutely inspected , mid a return is then made to Kendall's Walk ( a long glade near the entrance gates )
where all sit down to luncheon . After luncheon many trip the light fantastic on the greensward , till tea , which being over , dancing is resumed , until a move was made homewards . The return train left Ripon at 8 p . m ., and reached Sunderland close upon 10 . 30 , p . m . All parties
expressed themselves well and hi ghly delighted with the day ; favored by one of the finest days we have had this season , the arrangements at every point carried out without a single hitch , pleasant company , and the remembrance ofthe fine scenery they had left , made the ladies especially wish the " Masons " would
on an early date arrange for a similar day ' s enjoyment . The management was in the hands of an inlluential committee , of which Bros . S . J . Wade ( WM SO ) , was Chairman ; Scott ( W . M . 94 ) , Vice Chairman ; R , Hudson ( S . W . 949 ) , Treasurer ; and J . II . Center ( 949 ) Secretary . The train was spescially in charge
of Bro . Hudson ; the conveyances of Bros . A . Clay ( S . D . 97 ) , W . II . Pearson , and J . II . Coater ; the luncheon of Bro . Scott ; the dancing ot Bros . W . H . Crookes ( V . G . S ., P . M . 80 ) , nnd J . Tillman ( W . M . 919 ) . The very excellent luncheon and tea were supplied by Bro . Blacker of the Crown Hotel , Bipon , who did everything that man could do ( and succeeded ) , both
at his hotel at Kipon and m the grounds , to provide for the comfort and wants of the party . The conveyances , which were also first class and well horsed , were supplied by Bro . T . Mountain , of tho same borough . Somn good photographic groups wero taken hy Bro . P . Stabler of Sunderland , and Bro . Pettitt of Keswick and Giltsland Spa .
THE Grand Lo : lge of Nova Scotia was formally organized at Halifax , on last St . John ' s day , by the union ofthe self-elected body with the English lodges in tbe province . The Hon . Alexander Keith was elected M . W . G . M . ofthe new Grand Lodge . RKTIUV . MK . NT OK AN I . NSPKCTOII . —After twenty
vears' service in tlie Detective Department of Scotiand-yartl , Inspector Tanner has retired from the police force on a pension of £ 100 a year . In the course of his connection with the police Mr . Tanner has been very successful in tracing and arresting celebrated criminals . Among those whom he
apprehended were Mullins , who murdered Mrs . Emsley ; Forward , the murderer of the thece children in a coflee-house at Holborn *; Hunt , who committed murder in a cah ; and Midler , who killed Mr . Briggs on thc North London Railway , having arrested him in New York . —Daily Papers . [ Bro . Tanner is a most
straightforward and uprig ht man , and wo wish hun every success in his new career in civil life . He is also an estimable and zealous Mason , and at the present time holds the position of W . M . of the Domatic Lodgo ( 177 ) , and Scribe N . of the Rose of Denmark Chup . ( 975 . )—ED . F . ~]
TIIK first theatrical representation of the Tralee Amateur , Musical , and Dramatic Society , took place on Monday evening lust , before a crowded and fashionable audience The p ieces selected for the evening were , the comedy of" Delicate Ground , " and the burlesque of the " Maid and the Magpie , " in the
latter Bro . \ V . J . Eagar played the very difficult rote of" Isaac , " the old clothesman , in n most superior style ; Bro . T . Graham sustained the part of the farmer in every way doing justice to the character . Tlie other parts were very well performed by various local gentlemen , under the direction of Mr . Fitzroy Wallace , late of Theatre Royal , Cork .
Ad01001
^ frimtismimis . ' GEORGE KENNING , 3 and 4 , Little Britain , London , E . C . MASONIC DEPOT . mHE LARGEST STOCK iu the WORLD Jewels , Clothing , Furniture , Banners , Books , & Requisites For all Degrees in Freemasonry . 3 and 4 , Little Britain , London , E . C . Price Lists on application .
Ad01003
NAVAL&MILITARY WAREHOUSE , Laces , Embroidery , Swords , Belts , Ohacos , Buttons , Epaulettes , Sashes , & c ., & c . 3 and 4 , Little Britain , London , E . C . Price Lists on application . GE 011 GE KENNING , 3 and 4 , Little Britain , London , E . C .
Ad01002
mi-IE Advertiser is in IMMEDIATE WANT J . of £ 50 . . Ho holds a situation of £ 150 pt > r aniiiiui , - and has been in the same cniploynient ' iipwarils of 30 years . He would willingly and honestly repay tho . s . -imc ,-with interest , . at £ 1 per week . An interview with any one so disposed ' will prove satisfactory ( no Loan Society need apply ) . — Letters , addressed Y . T ., Mr . S . HAM ., Ncwsvcnrior , Bermomlsey * New-r « ad , S . E ., will meet with prompt attention .
Ad01005
SHED WANTED , about 100 fret long , near the City . —State particulars , addressed to Ollice of this-Paper ,
Ad01004
THE EUROPEAN MAIL , A Summary of Universal Intelligence and Exact Commercial Statistics from Kail to Mail , specially prapired for the Colonies and Traus-Oueauio World generally . THE EUROPEAN MAIL is THE LEADING TITLE OF ¦ EIGHT TOTALLY DISTINCT NeWSPAPKHS , AS FOLLOWK ~~ ' WW ~ ' £ 2 . 2 - **" * fl ' ^ -d g -= 2 1 . gs .. a -a , 3 3 2 Destination . 2 s „ - ** " * « " j « i-c o a s > * ***** Fi *> *** " rt . £ ! t . * - w 21 A . \ Europcan Mail far Ike West Indies , and & 17 thof . . Central America , Chili , Peru , & e . H" m . ; nth 21 B . European Hail for South Attica , St . lnih & 1 . 14 th 40 s . Helena , Ascension . & c 52 O . Euront-an Hail for North America , 1 « ., the United States , Canadian Every !> at- 623 > Dominion , British America , Cuba , unlay Mexico ,-tc 33 D . European Mail for the Brazils and Bt * h . 'h . * 5 ( s Uiver Plato , Azores , & c 29 tl ' 1 27 th Autrust 18 BB . A eve . y fortnig't 39 E . European Mail for China , Japan , aftar . by E 11-Ceylon' Pen . mp ; , Singapore , Siam , I * ' *~ a Mail ; ¦ Sumatra , Java . Borneo , aud the and on Sept . 53 s . Philippines 2 nd , lSliO , * every lourth Thuvs * lay bv French Mail . ( - > ept . 3 rd ' 63 , , „ . . E 2 F . £ » rn ; ie-in . V-itf for India , Bin-mail , J and every JJ 3 * I Egypt , & c " l succeeding - I Friday . 13 G . European Mail for Australia and Every 4 th ., I NewZoiland Friday . ' •" 21 K . Eirmpmn Marl for tho West Coast 3 r-l £ 23 r < lor . „ _ 1 ' of Africa , Mauleira . Teneriffe . & c the month . _ **• * Or with Manifest Supplement , Cos . X . B . —Ail Subscriptions payable in advance . 17 ACH Paper . contains every item of intelligence , from J Mail to Mail , specially affecting the country or colony for which it is published , with an exhaustive summary of home and continental politics , science , art , and social news , and a retrospect of commercial transactions in Great liritain and 011 the Continent . Manufacturers and Merchants may command the greatest markets of the world for their products through tho mediums of publicity afforded by the EUROPEAN HAIL A demand may be created where none exists at present , or an existing demand may be sustained and increased against the most energetic competition . The EUROPE MAIL gives such perfect mercantile information tli . it it is the highest commercial authorityin the vast and prosperous territories through which it circulate * . It is therefore 1111 Imperative necessity to the merchant who orders goods in hulk , and to the wholesale and retail distributor •it is also the mod complete newspaper despatched ' from Kngland , and is eagerly sought by all classes ; it thus , unlike merely commercial newspapers , reaches and leavens the great communities who arc the actual consumers of all . products , and who must he acted upon by advertisement to require a special article before the merchant will venture to order a consignment . Scale of Charges for ADVERTISEMENTS each insertion per Paper as follows : — FOE PAPXSS C , F , 4 G oxir . | Fon . Pirims A , B , D , E . A KOMLT £ s . d . I £ s . a . Ono PORO 7 10 0 One Paso 6 0 0 Two-thirds of a Pago 5 0 0 I Two-thirds of a Pagj 3 l : t 0 Half-Pago 4 2 ft *! Hiff-Pago 2 15 0 One-third of a Pago 3 0 0 One-third of a Pace ... 2 0 0 Quarier-Pag * -J 8 0 | Quarter-Pago 1 12 0 ' Eighth ol a Pago ... 1 7 0 Eighth of a Pane ... 0 18 0 Iteloa an Eighth of a Page . •Below an Eighth of a I ' ane . Per inch . Per inch . Across tho Pace ... 0 18 0 Across the Pauo ... 0 12 0 Two-thirds across tho Two-thii da across tho Pago 0 12 0 Pago 0 1 ) 0 Half across tlio Paa ; o 0 0 0 Half across th •¦ Patio tl a ( J One-third across tho Ono-third across tho Pago 0 0 0 ' Pago 0 4 ' 8 Pago next matter , ttato and a . Half . Outsido pages , Doublo Hate . * * Tho above Scale of Charges is subject to a Discount of 10 per cent , for Advertisements appearing in the consecutive issues of a paper for 3 months ; of 16 per cent , for 6 months ; and -20 percent , for 12 months . When an Advertisement is ordered for insertion simultaneously in all the Papers , the lowest rato above is charged nil through . Post Office Orders to be made payahlc at the Cannon-street Post Office , London . •Konilttanoos payable to William Vaughan , The V . UIIOIM'AN MA . U . may be ordered through tho Local Agent , direct from the London Oflice , or through any Firm having representatives in Kngland . In the lust case , the usual system is to order the KUUOl'KAN MAIL to be forwarded until countermanded ; the representative of the Firm in Kngland being directed , under similar conditions , to make payment annually .