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  • Oct. 1, 1857
  • Page 77
  • SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR SEPTEMBER
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Oct. 1, 1857: Page 77

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Page 77

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

Summary Of News For September

affairs there has been a good deal of talk in reference to an apprehended rupture between the King of Sardinia and the King of Naples , in consequence of the latter having kept possession of the Sardinian ship which the insurgents had seized upon at Genoa , and from which they made the descent upon the coasts of the Neapolitan dominions . There have also been some rumours of a reconciliation taking place between the Pope and King Victor Emmanuel . The Sultan

having , at the instigation of this country , consented to nullify the elections in the Danubian Principalities , the people there have been again called upon to exercise their franchise , the question at issue being whether those principalities should remain distinct as at present / or be fused into one government . The majority of the representatives who have been elected are in favour of the fusion , and thus Russia has made a step towards obtaining , by intrigue , that prize of which she was thwarted in the course of the Russian war . Ledra Rollin , Mazzini , Massarenti , and Campanella , have , in their absence , been tried before a French

criminal court , for a conspiracy to murder the emperor , and have been sentenced to deportation—a rather superfiuous punishment , as they have , under present circumstances , no wish to go to that country . There is some likelihood of the question of the Duchies again causing serious disturbances in the relations between the King of Denmark as a Scandinavian king and the Germanic diet , of which he is himself as a German duke , a member . The Bey of Tunis has , we hear , given a free constitution to his subjects , in which he does away with all political distinctions between the Mahommedans and the Jews .

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS . In the early part of the month spectacle gave way to music at the Princess ' s ^ where the Italian company continued to perform until the ^ evening of the 5 th . In the first week of the month too , there was at the Surrey Gardens a grand musical festival ; the proceeds of the first three days were for the benefit of M . Jullien , who has not gained in pocket but greatly in reputation by his connection with the concern . *

On the 12 th Professor Anderson completed his season at the Lyceum , and on the 12 th the theatre was re-opened for the performance of English opera , under the management of Miss L . Pyne and Mr . Harrison . At the Adelphi " Black-Eyed Susan" was renewed on the 5 th , when that veteran representative of the English tar , T . P . Cooke , sustained the part of William . He has since delighted the Adelphi audience with his performance of Long Tom Coffin , given with as much spirit and unction as he ever played it .

On the same evening , at the Haymarket , Miss Catherine Sinclair made her dSbut before a London audience in the character of Beatrice in " Much Ado about Nothing / ' The part is a difficult one , but the newspaper critics assert that the debutante completely entered into its spirit . Mr . Howe played Benedick off-hand —a part it took Crarrick three years to study . On the 8 th the Norwich Festival commenced , and was more than usually successful . The choir of the cathedral was assisted by the principal vocalists from the Italian opera , by Mr . Lockey , and Miss Clara Novello .

On the 12 th Mr . Phelps opened Sadler ' s Wells for the season , with Shakspeare ' s tragedy of " Hamlet /* he himself sustaining the part of the young prince of Denmark . On the 14 th the Surrey Theatre opened under its old management . We find that Mrs . H . Vandenhoff ( Miss Chalmers ) , the female Power , has returned to the stage and joined the Surrey company .

On the 18 th and on the 21 st two extra performances were given at her Majesty ' s Theatre by Mr . Lumley's Italian company . The company of the Italian opera have been performing operas " at Hawkins-street Theatre , Dublin . On the 21 st Brury-lane was opened for the season , and introduced a new actor to the London audience , in the person of Mr . Roberts , a gentleman of considerable histrionic reputation as a tragedian on the boards of the American theatres . His d £ lut in the character of Sir Qiles Overreach is said to have been a very favourable one .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1857-10-01, Page 77” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01101857/page/77/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
GRAND LODGE AND THE CANADAS. Article 1
CHIVALRY. Article 4
THE STRANGER, THE FATHERLESS, AND THE WIDOW. Article 12
MASONIC EXCURSION TO BOSLIN CASTLE. Article 13
CORRESPONDENCE Article 27
THE SPIRIT OF MASONRY. Article 31
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 32
METROPOLITAN. Article 45
PROVINCIAL. Article 47
ROYAL ARCH. Article 61
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Article 62
MARK MASONRY Article 62
SCOTLAND Article 66
COLONIAL. Article 68
AMERICA Article 73
INDIA. Article 74
The choice of Smyrna as a site for a British hospital during the late war has been, under Providence* the means of planting Masonry in a truly rich soil. Amongst the civil and military staff attached to the important station were a few most zealous Brethren, who, under great difficulties, managed to muster enough to work: as a Lodge of Instruction, as often a quiet evening could be taken from the urgent duties of the hospital. One by one Brethren were discovered, of various languages and nationalities; but so powerful had been the social persecution—to TURKEY. Article 76
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR SEPTEMBER Article 76
Obituary. Article 80
NOTICE. Article 83
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Page 77

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

Summary Of News For September

affairs there has been a good deal of talk in reference to an apprehended rupture between the King of Sardinia and the King of Naples , in consequence of the latter having kept possession of the Sardinian ship which the insurgents had seized upon at Genoa , and from which they made the descent upon the coasts of the Neapolitan dominions . There have also been some rumours of a reconciliation taking place between the Pope and King Victor Emmanuel . The Sultan

having , at the instigation of this country , consented to nullify the elections in the Danubian Principalities , the people there have been again called upon to exercise their franchise , the question at issue being whether those principalities should remain distinct as at present / or be fused into one government . The majority of the representatives who have been elected are in favour of the fusion , and thus Russia has made a step towards obtaining , by intrigue , that prize of which she was thwarted in the course of the Russian war . Ledra Rollin , Mazzini , Massarenti , and Campanella , have , in their absence , been tried before a French

criminal court , for a conspiracy to murder the emperor , and have been sentenced to deportation—a rather superfiuous punishment , as they have , under present circumstances , no wish to go to that country . There is some likelihood of the question of the Duchies again causing serious disturbances in the relations between the King of Denmark as a Scandinavian king and the Germanic diet , of which he is himself as a German duke , a member . The Bey of Tunis has , we hear , given a free constitution to his subjects , in which he does away with all political distinctions between the Mahommedans and the Jews .

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS . In the early part of the month spectacle gave way to music at the Princess ' s ^ where the Italian company continued to perform until the ^ evening of the 5 th . In the first week of the month too , there was at the Surrey Gardens a grand musical festival ; the proceeds of the first three days were for the benefit of M . Jullien , who has not gained in pocket but greatly in reputation by his connection with the concern . *

On the 12 th Professor Anderson completed his season at the Lyceum , and on the 12 th the theatre was re-opened for the performance of English opera , under the management of Miss L . Pyne and Mr . Harrison . At the Adelphi " Black-Eyed Susan" was renewed on the 5 th , when that veteran representative of the English tar , T . P . Cooke , sustained the part of William . He has since delighted the Adelphi audience with his performance of Long Tom Coffin , given with as much spirit and unction as he ever played it .

On the same evening , at the Haymarket , Miss Catherine Sinclair made her dSbut before a London audience in the character of Beatrice in " Much Ado about Nothing / ' The part is a difficult one , but the newspaper critics assert that the debutante completely entered into its spirit . Mr . Howe played Benedick off-hand —a part it took Crarrick three years to study . On the 8 th the Norwich Festival commenced , and was more than usually successful . The choir of the cathedral was assisted by the principal vocalists from the Italian opera , by Mr . Lockey , and Miss Clara Novello .

On the 12 th Mr . Phelps opened Sadler ' s Wells for the season , with Shakspeare ' s tragedy of " Hamlet /* he himself sustaining the part of the young prince of Denmark . On the 14 th the Surrey Theatre opened under its old management . We find that Mrs . H . Vandenhoff ( Miss Chalmers ) , the female Power , has returned to the stage and joined the Surrey company .

On the 18 th and on the 21 st two extra performances were given at her Majesty ' s Theatre by Mr . Lumley's Italian company . The company of the Italian opera have been performing operas " at Hawkins-street Theatre , Dublin . On the 21 st Brury-lane was opened for the season , and introduced a new actor to the London audience , in the person of Mr . Roberts , a gentleman of considerable histrionic reputation as a tragedian on the boards of the American theatres . His d £ lut in the character of Sir Qiles Overreach is said to have been a very favourable one .

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