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  • April 1, 1858
  • Page 190
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 1, 1858: Page 190

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    Article THE WEEK ← Page 2 of 3 →
Page 190

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

The Week

be no [ doubt of ' 14 s succeeding . On Friday a commttt inquire into the deficiency of w or ship- in tho metropolis and other populous districts . In the House of Commons ; on Mon ^^ day , the Chancellor of the Exchequer brought forward his budget . He stated that there was a deficit in the revenue of £ 3 , 990 , 000 , including ^ 000 , 000 of Excheqtter bills , which would have to be paid in a few weeks . This deflciehcy , in a great measure , arose frbin the iiicome-tax , according to previous arrangehierits in

falling twopence the pound , and which he didnot p ^ was now a differential duty on Irish spirits which he proposed to equalize to that of the rest of the kingdom , and which he estimated to give him £ 500 , 000 , lie would then defer for a time the war sinking fund of £ 1 , 500 , 000 , and the liquidation of the Exchequer bills until the year 1862-3 . In order to obtain something beyond the absolute amount required , he proposed to pfece a penny stamp on bankers ' cheques , which Would produce a further sum of £ 300 , 000 a year . The statement was generally well received , though some dissatisfaction was expressed at the last-named proposition . On Tuesday Mr . Cox moved for leave to ? bringin a bill

to repeal the Septennial Act , but his proposition was lost by 254 to 57 . On Wednesdaj the House we Act , after an unsuccessful attempt defer it for six months . But little progress wbs ihade before the ho ^ to aquestion ; stated it was hot the intention of the Gove with the ^ prosecution [ a ^ ains diplomatic salaries and pensions n Hidre inifriediate control of parliament , but the motion was nega ^^ 114 ; On Friday , it Was stated that instructiohs had been sent to India to offer

an amnesty ^ with protection to property , and full toleration to ¦ religion to the people of Oude , excepting in case of g vvent into a committee of ways and means , and the resolution imposing the penny stamp up cheques was passed ,- —The news from India is ; of comparatively little iniportance . The Nana ' s retreat has been stormed , but , as usual , he escaped , and a reward of 50 , 000 rupees has been offered for his head . Oude is said to be

peaceful , but there is still great dissatisfaction in different parts of India . —From China We learn that Canton remains tranquil , that Commissioner Yeh has been degraded by the Imperial Government , and his successor appointed . Yeh bad Arrived at Calcutta . -Naples has refused the demands of Sardinia for compensation . The Sardinian bill against foreign conspiracy has been approved by the legislature . —The members of the United Service Club have given a banquet to the Duke of Malakhoff , the new French Ambassador , under the presidency of the Duke of Cambridge . The ambassador was most earnest in his expressions of good will towards England , and the desire of the Emperor to maintain the alliance between the two countries .-- — -The Vice-Chancelior has confirmed the decision that a marriage with a deceased wife ' s sister , though solemnized abroad , is illegal here , and the issue illegitimate .

A t Her Majesty ' sTheatre the "Huguenots" still holds the principal sway , but on Tuesday Piccolomini made her reappearance in Donizetti ' s ' < Don Pasquale , " and was , as usual , received with great applause . On Saturday , "La Figlia " was performed . The caste included Mdlle . Piccolornini as Marie , Signor Belletti as Sulpteio , & nd Signor Belart as Tonio . The opera was received , as on former occasion ^ with great favour , arid the most popular pieces were redemanded . At

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

the Haymarket , in consequence of the indisposition of Miss Sedgwick , "As you Like it "has been produced ^ with Mrs , C . Young , from Sadler ' s Wells , as Rosalind . Mrs , Young was received With great cordiality by a very full audience , and seemed to be in a fair Way of being recognized as an esiabUsbed favourite . — - —At the Olympic ) a new comedietta , entitled the <( Doubtful Victory , " was produced on Monday evening . It is a very neat version of the little French vaudeville " A la Campagne , " rendered into English by the practised and polished pen of Mr .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1858-04-01, Page 190” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01041858/page/190/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE CANADAS. Article 1
THE LODGE AS A SYMBOL OF THE WORLD Article 5
ANCIENT WRITERS AND MODERN PRACTICES Article 16
TRUTH AND SCIENCE. Article 22
MASONIC AFFAIRS IN CANADA. Article 23
CORRESP0NDENCE. Article 34
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 38
METROPOLITAN Article 38
PROVINCIAL. Article 42
ROYAL ARCH. Article 47
THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE Article 47
THE WEEK Article 47
NOTICES; Article 48
THE GRAND OFFICERS. Article 49
ANCIENT WRITERS AND MODERN PRACTICES, Article 51
A POEM, Article 56
ROBISON ON FREEMASONRY: Article 65
TIDINGS FROM THE CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 67
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 70
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 75
METROPOLITAN. Article 79
PROVINCIAI Article 83
ROYAL ARCH. Article 87
MARK MASONRY. Article 88
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Article 88
SCOTLADND. Article 91
COLONIAL. Article 91
THE WEEK. Article 93
Obituary. Article 94
NOTICES. Article 96
THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 97
HEART AND SOUL SHOULD GO TOGETHER, Article 101
FRAGMENTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO FREEMASONRY. Article 102
PROGRESSION. Article 111
TIDINGS FROM THE CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 113
COREESPODENCE. Article 116
THE MASONICC MIRROR Article 118
PROVINCIAL Article 125
ROYAL ARCH Article 131
MARK MASONRY. Article 131
SCOTLAND. Article 132
MASONIC FESTIVITIES Article 140
THE WEEK. Article 141
NOTICES. Article 144
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGES Article 145
THE ANCIENT MYSTERIES Article 150
THE EVERGREEN. Article 160
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS Article 161
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 163
CHARITY. Article 164
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 165
METROPOLITAN Article 165
PROVINCIAL. Article 169
ROYAL ARCH. Article 175
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Article 176
COLONIAL Article 178
AMERICA Article 184
MASONIC FESTIVITIES Article 189
THE WEEK Article 189
Obituary. Article 191
NOTICES. Article 192
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Week

be no [ doubt of ' 14 s succeeding . On Friday a commttt inquire into the deficiency of w or ship- in tho metropolis and other populous districts . In the House of Commons ; on Mon ^^ day , the Chancellor of the Exchequer brought forward his budget . He stated that there was a deficit in the revenue of £ 3 , 990 , 000 , including ^ 000 , 000 of Excheqtter bills , which would have to be paid in a few weeks . This deflciehcy , in a great measure , arose frbin the iiicome-tax , according to previous arrangehierits in

falling twopence the pound , and which he didnot p ^ was now a differential duty on Irish spirits which he proposed to equalize to that of the rest of the kingdom , and which he estimated to give him £ 500 , 000 , lie would then defer for a time the war sinking fund of £ 1 , 500 , 000 , and the liquidation of the Exchequer bills until the year 1862-3 . In order to obtain something beyond the absolute amount required , he proposed to pfece a penny stamp on bankers ' cheques , which Would produce a further sum of £ 300 , 000 a year . The statement was generally well received , though some dissatisfaction was expressed at the last-named proposition . On Tuesday Mr . Cox moved for leave to ? bringin a bill

to repeal the Septennial Act , but his proposition was lost by 254 to 57 . On Wednesdaj the House we Act , after an unsuccessful attempt defer it for six months . But little progress wbs ihade before the ho ^ to aquestion ; stated it was hot the intention of the Gove with the ^ prosecution [ a ^ ains diplomatic salaries and pensions n Hidre inifriediate control of parliament , but the motion was nega ^^ 114 ; On Friday , it Was stated that instructiohs had been sent to India to offer

an amnesty ^ with protection to property , and full toleration to ¦ religion to the people of Oude , excepting in case of g vvent into a committee of ways and means , and the resolution imposing the penny stamp up cheques was passed ,- —The news from India is ; of comparatively little iniportance . The Nana ' s retreat has been stormed , but , as usual , he escaped , and a reward of 50 , 000 rupees has been offered for his head . Oude is said to be

peaceful , but there is still great dissatisfaction in different parts of India . —From China We learn that Canton remains tranquil , that Commissioner Yeh has been degraded by the Imperial Government , and his successor appointed . Yeh bad Arrived at Calcutta . -Naples has refused the demands of Sardinia for compensation . The Sardinian bill against foreign conspiracy has been approved by the legislature . —The members of the United Service Club have given a banquet to the Duke of Malakhoff , the new French Ambassador , under the presidency of the Duke of Cambridge . The ambassador was most earnest in his expressions of good will towards England , and the desire of the Emperor to maintain the alliance between the two countries .-- — -The Vice-Chancelior has confirmed the decision that a marriage with a deceased wife ' s sister , though solemnized abroad , is illegal here , and the issue illegitimate .

A t Her Majesty ' sTheatre the "Huguenots" still holds the principal sway , but on Tuesday Piccolomini made her reappearance in Donizetti ' s ' < Don Pasquale , " and was , as usual , received with great applause . On Saturday , "La Figlia " was performed . The caste included Mdlle . Piccolornini as Marie , Signor Belletti as Sulpteio , & nd Signor Belart as Tonio . The opera was received , as on former occasion ^ with great favour , arid the most popular pieces were redemanded . At

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

the Haymarket , in consequence of the indisposition of Miss Sedgwick , "As you Like it "has been produced ^ with Mrs , C . Young , from Sadler ' s Wells , as Rosalind . Mrs , Young was received With great cordiality by a very full audience , and seemed to be in a fair Way of being recognized as an esiabUsbed favourite . — - —At the Olympic ) a new comedietta , entitled the <( Doubtful Victory , " was produced on Monday evening . It is a very neat version of the little French vaudeville " A la Campagne , " rendered into English by the practised and polished pen of Mr .

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