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  • Nov. 6, 1869
  • Page 19
  • THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Nov. 6, 1869: Page 19

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    Article ANTIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES. Page 1 of 1
    Article THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES. Page 1 of 1
    Article SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK. Page 1 of 1
    Article LIST OF LODGE, MEETINGS, &c., FOR WEEK ENDING 13TH NOVEMBER, 1869. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 19

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Antient And Accepted Rite.

firmed . The ballot was then taken with a favourable result for Comps . A . Clay and J . J . Clay , of the St . John ' s Chapter , No . SO , Sunderland . Both candidates being in attendance , they were regularly exalted to the supreme degree , the acting M . AA "" , Sov . discharging his duties iu a faultless manner . This being the night for the election of the M . AA " . Sov ., Treasurer , and Equerry , the same was proceeded with , when Bro . W . Brignall , jun . 30 ° 1 st Gen . was elected M . AV . Sov . Bro . H . G . Luclwi

, , , g , P . M . AV . Sov ., Treasurer , and Bro . J . S . Trotter , Equerry . Several other matters of importance to the chapter having been considered and disposed of , the same was closed in due form . The brethren adjourned a short time for refreshment , at which the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured .

Theatrical And Musical Notes.

THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES .

The principal event in tlie theatrical world during the past week lias been the opening of the Princess's Theatre under the management of Mr . Benjamin "Webster , who seems in theatrical management to be a decided pluralist . The piece with which he attempts to draw the public is The Willow Copse , himself taking the principal character .

At the Olympic Little E'mly still proves successful . The fact of Mr . Dickens having recently witnessed the performance and expressed his satisfaction at the successful dramatisation of his famed story , will no doubt have the effect of lengthening the " run " of the piece , were such assistance necessary . At the Surrey the old favourite piece of The Flowers

of the Forest has been produced , which gives the public an opportunity of witnessing Madame Celeste in two characters . On Monday next the Royal Italian Opera , Covent Garden , will be opened with a short series of operatic performances . Mdlle . Titiens , Signer Gardoni , and Mr . Santley sustain the principal characters .

Mr . Oreswick has made a successful appearance at the Theatre Royal , Dublin , as Macbeth . Dr . Westland Marston has made considerable progress with a new and orig inal comedy , which will shortly be produced by Mr . Sothern at the Haymarket . Jack and the Beam Stalk , Jack the Giant Killer ; or , the Knights of the Round Table is the name of the forthcoming patomime at the Standard . The Theatre Royal at Manchester has re-opened for

the winter recess newly decorated . A new drama , Grace Holdan ( with Mdlle . Beatrice in the principal part ) , is the attraction . Mr . Frank Vizetelly recently gave the first of a series of readings on the " Campaigning Incidents of his Life , " at the Eyre Arms . Mr . Vizetelly confined himself to the Confederate Army and the Battle of Bredericksburgh .

M . Jules Prevel , one of the theatrical critics of Le Figaro , has written a one-act comedy , called Un Mart qui p leure , which has lately been brought out at the Thfiafcre Franeais with decided success . It is rumoured that tho Victoria Theatre is likely to change hands , Mr . William Holland ( lessee of the Canterbury Hall ) aud Mr . P . Strange ( lessee ofthe Alhambra )

being in negotiation for its purchase . A novelty in ballet is certainly that which we hear of from Russia . A ballet is in preparation in St . Petersburgh , wherein the stage is to represent a pianoforte key-board , on the keys of which Lydia , the heroine of the ballet , is to go through her steps . Madame Parepa-Rosa ' s success in the eastern states of

America is said to surpass all precedent . Her receipts exceed 80 , 000 dols . Wherever she sings , notwithstanding the heat of the summer and the out-of-door-concert season , the theatres are besieged with listeners . The critics say her voice and power are finer than ever . The Christmas pantomime at Astley ' s and the Crystal Palace will be produced under the direction of Mr . E . T . Smith .

Theatrical And Musical Notes.

'Astley ' s opened on Monday with Mr . Clarence Holt and Miss May Holt in the drama of The Free Lanoe , as the principal attraction . CRYSTAL PALACE . —Last Saturday ' s concert began with the overture to Figaro , which was so well received that Mr . Mann was compelled to comply with the request for

an encore . This was followed by the "Agatha" scene from Der Frieschuta , in which Mr . Vernon Rigby sang with his accustomed good taste . These selections were the means of bringing forward Miss Dalmaine , a young lady with a pleasing soprano voice . The debutante seemed rather nervous at first , but gained confidence as she proceeded . Although selecting so difficult a piece

for her first public performance , she proved that her attempt was not in vain , for she was warmly applauded , and we must in justice admit that her success was fairly earned . The principal orchestral performance was Mendelssohn ' s ottet in E flat ; Miss Sofa Nita sang Haydn ' s canzonet of Fidelity ; Herr Paine played Weber ' s concerto in E flat ; Miss Dalmaine sangthe ballad ,

" "Wh y do I weep for thee ? " and Mr . Vernon Rigby the graceful air from Sir Michael Costa ' s cantata , " The Dream . " The programme this day comprises Beethoven ' s First Symphony , Cherubim ' s overture to Medea , the trumpet overture of Mendelssohn , and an adagio and scherzo for orchestra by Herr Aubin Rubenstein . The new theatre erected for English opera at the side of the

great transept has proved very successful . Space is provided for 3 , 000 spectators , and the stage , constructed upon designs by Mr . Fenton , fulfils every requirement as to height , width , and depth , while the provision in the way of dressing-rooms is ample . Mr . Perren and his troupe at present hold possession , and have represented during the week , Balfe ' s Base of Gastille and The Bride of Lammermoor .

Scientific Meetings For The Week.

SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK .

The Royal Geographical Society , Nov , 8 th , at 8 . S 0 p . m ., at the Royal Institute , Albemarle-stroet , Sir Roderick Murchison , Bart ., President , in the chair . The papers to be read are : — 1 . The President ' s opening address ; 2 . Letters from Dr . Livingstone from Lake Bangmeolo ; 3 . Explanation of the new course of the Yellow River , of China , by AV . Elias , Esq . The Geological Society meet at Somerset Houseon Wednesday

, , Nov . 10 th , and tbe Institution of Civil Engineers at 28 , Groat George-street , AVestminster . on the 9 th inst . The Society of Arts will commence their 116 th session on Wednesday , 17 th Nov ., when the opening address will be delivered by Lord Henry G . Lennox , M . P ., Chairman of the Council .

List Of Lodge, Meetings, &C., For Week Ending 13th November, 1869.

LIST OF LODGE , MEETINGS , & c ., FOR WEEK ENDING 13 TH NOVEMBER , 1869 .

( Abbreviations . —F . M . H ., Freemasons' Hall ; M . H ., Masonic Hall ; M . T ., Masonic Temple ; Tav ., Tavern ; Ho ., Hotel ; R . Rooms ; L ., Lodge ; St ., Street ; 8 q ., Square ) . , METEOPOIITAN LODGES AND CHAPTEKS . Monday , Nov . 8 th . LODGES . —Fortitude and Old Cumberland , Ship and Turtle , LeadenhallstRoyal NavalF . M . H . ; ConfidenceAnderton's

-. ; , , Ho ., 'Fleet-st . ; St . Andrew ' s , London Tav ., Bishopsgate-st . ; Peckham , Edinbro' Castle Tav ., Peekham Rye .. CHAPTERS . —Mount Sion , Radley ' s Ho ., Bridge-st ., Blaekfriars ; Panmure , Balham Ho ., Balham , Tuesday , Nov . 9 th . LOOSES . —Old Union , Radley ' s Ho ., Bridge-st ., Blaekfriars ; BurlingtonAlbion TavAldersgate-st . ; UnionLondon Tav .,

, ., , Bishopsgate-st ; St . James's Union , F . M . H . ; Percy , Ship and Turtle Tav ., Leadenhall-st . ; St . Michael , Albion Tav ., Aldersgate-st . ; United Strength , Old Jerusalem Tav ., St . John ' sn-ate , Clerkeuwell ; Nine Muses , Clarendon Ho ., Bond-st . ; Wellino-ton , AVhite Swan , Deptford ; Doric , Anderton ' s Ho ., Fleet-st .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1869-11-06, Page 19” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 22 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_06111869/page/19/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE AND OPERATIVE FREEMASONRY. Article 1
Untitled Article 2
MASONIC CELESTIAL MYSTERIES. Article 2
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 8
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 10
LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THE NEW PUBLIC BATHS AT ASHTON-UNDERLTNE, LANCASHIRE WEST. Article 12
Untitled Article 13
MASONIC MEMS. Article 13
Craft Masonry. Article 13
PROVINCIAL. Article 14
SCOTTISH CONSTITUTION. Article 17
ROYAL ARCH. Article 18
MARK MASONRY. Article 18
ANTIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 18
THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES. Article 19
SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK. Article 19
LIST OF LODGE, MEETINGS, &c., FOR WEEK ENDING 13TH NOVEMBER, 1869. Article 19
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Antient And Accepted Rite.

firmed . The ballot was then taken with a favourable result for Comps . A . Clay and J . J . Clay , of the St . John ' s Chapter , No . SO , Sunderland . Both candidates being in attendance , they were regularly exalted to the supreme degree , the acting M . AA "" , Sov . discharging his duties iu a faultless manner . This being the night for the election of the M . AA " . Sov ., Treasurer , and Equerry , the same was proceeded with , when Bro . W . Brignall , jun . 30 ° 1 st Gen . was elected M . AV . Sov . Bro . H . G . Luclwi

, , , g , P . M . AV . Sov ., Treasurer , and Bro . J . S . Trotter , Equerry . Several other matters of importance to the chapter having been considered and disposed of , the same was closed in due form . The brethren adjourned a short time for refreshment , at which the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured .

Theatrical And Musical Notes.

THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES .

The principal event in tlie theatrical world during the past week lias been the opening of the Princess's Theatre under the management of Mr . Benjamin "Webster , who seems in theatrical management to be a decided pluralist . The piece with which he attempts to draw the public is The Willow Copse , himself taking the principal character .

At the Olympic Little E'mly still proves successful . The fact of Mr . Dickens having recently witnessed the performance and expressed his satisfaction at the successful dramatisation of his famed story , will no doubt have the effect of lengthening the " run " of the piece , were such assistance necessary . At the Surrey the old favourite piece of The Flowers

of the Forest has been produced , which gives the public an opportunity of witnessing Madame Celeste in two characters . On Monday next the Royal Italian Opera , Covent Garden , will be opened with a short series of operatic performances . Mdlle . Titiens , Signer Gardoni , and Mr . Santley sustain the principal characters .

Mr . Oreswick has made a successful appearance at the Theatre Royal , Dublin , as Macbeth . Dr . Westland Marston has made considerable progress with a new and orig inal comedy , which will shortly be produced by Mr . Sothern at the Haymarket . Jack and the Beam Stalk , Jack the Giant Killer ; or , the Knights of the Round Table is the name of the forthcoming patomime at the Standard . The Theatre Royal at Manchester has re-opened for

the winter recess newly decorated . A new drama , Grace Holdan ( with Mdlle . Beatrice in the principal part ) , is the attraction . Mr . Frank Vizetelly recently gave the first of a series of readings on the " Campaigning Incidents of his Life , " at the Eyre Arms . Mr . Vizetelly confined himself to the Confederate Army and the Battle of Bredericksburgh .

M . Jules Prevel , one of the theatrical critics of Le Figaro , has written a one-act comedy , called Un Mart qui p leure , which has lately been brought out at the Thfiafcre Franeais with decided success . It is rumoured that tho Victoria Theatre is likely to change hands , Mr . William Holland ( lessee of the Canterbury Hall ) aud Mr . P . Strange ( lessee ofthe Alhambra )

being in negotiation for its purchase . A novelty in ballet is certainly that which we hear of from Russia . A ballet is in preparation in St . Petersburgh , wherein the stage is to represent a pianoforte key-board , on the keys of which Lydia , the heroine of the ballet , is to go through her steps . Madame Parepa-Rosa ' s success in the eastern states of

America is said to surpass all precedent . Her receipts exceed 80 , 000 dols . Wherever she sings , notwithstanding the heat of the summer and the out-of-door-concert season , the theatres are besieged with listeners . The critics say her voice and power are finer than ever . The Christmas pantomime at Astley ' s and the Crystal Palace will be produced under the direction of Mr . E . T . Smith .

Theatrical And Musical Notes.

'Astley ' s opened on Monday with Mr . Clarence Holt and Miss May Holt in the drama of The Free Lanoe , as the principal attraction . CRYSTAL PALACE . —Last Saturday ' s concert began with the overture to Figaro , which was so well received that Mr . Mann was compelled to comply with the request for

an encore . This was followed by the "Agatha" scene from Der Frieschuta , in which Mr . Vernon Rigby sang with his accustomed good taste . These selections were the means of bringing forward Miss Dalmaine , a young lady with a pleasing soprano voice . The debutante seemed rather nervous at first , but gained confidence as she proceeded . Although selecting so difficult a piece

for her first public performance , she proved that her attempt was not in vain , for she was warmly applauded , and we must in justice admit that her success was fairly earned . The principal orchestral performance was Mendelssohn ' s ottet in E flat ; Miss Sofa Nita sang Haydn ' s canzonet of Fidelity ; Herr Paine played Weber ' s concerto in E flat ; Miss Dalmaine sangthe ballad ,

" "Wh y do I weep for thee ? " and Mr . Vernon Rigby the graceful air from Sir Michael Costa ' s cantata , " The Dream . " The programme this day comprises Beethoven ' s First Symphony , Cherubim ' s overture to Medea , the trumpet overture of Mendelssohn , and an adagio and scherzo for orchestra by Herr Aubin Rubenstein . The new theatre erected for English opera at the side of the

great transept has proved very successful . Space is provided for 3 , 000 spectators , and the stage , constructed upon designs by Mr . Fenton , fulfils every requirement as to height , width , and depth , while the provision in the way of dressing-rooms is ample . Mr . Perren and his troupe at present hold possession , and have represented during the week , Balfe ' s Base of Gastille and The Bride of Lammermoor .

Scientific Meetings For The Week.

SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK .

The Royal Geographical Society , Nov , 8 th , at 8 . S 0 p . m ., at the Royal Institute , Albemarle-stroet , Sir Roderick Murchison , Bart ., President , in the chair . The papers to be read are : — 1 . The President ' s opening address ; 2 . Letters from Dr . Livingstone from Lake Bangmeolo ; 3 . Explanation of the new course of the Yellow River , of China , by AV . Elias , Esq . The Geological Society meet at Somerset Houseon Wednesday

, , Nov . 10 th , and tbe Institution of Civil Engineers at 28 , Groat George-street , AVestminster . on the 9 th inst . The Society of Arts will commence their 116 th session on Wednesday , 17 th Nov ., when the opening address will be delivered by Lord Henry G . Lennox , M . P ., Chairman of the Council .

List Of Lodge, Meetings, &C., For Week Ending 13th November, 1869.

LIST OF LODGE , MEETINGS , & c ., FOR WEEK ENDING 13 TH NOVEMBER , 1869 .

( Abbreviations . —F . M . H ., Freemasons' Hall ; M . H ., Masonic Hall ; M . T ., Masonic Temple ; Tav ., Tavern ; Ho ., Hotel ; R . Rooms ; L ., Lodge ; St ., Street ; 8 q ., Square ) . , METEOPOIITAN LODGES AND CHAPTEKS . Monday , Nov . 8 th . LODGES . —Fortitude and Old Cumberland , Ship and Turtle , LeadenhallstRoyal NavalF . M . H . ; ConfidenceAnderton's

-. ; , , Ho ., 'Fleet-st . ; St . Andrew ' s , London Tav ., Bishopsgate-st . ; Peckham , Edinbro' Castle Tav ., Peekham Rye .. CHAPTERS . —Mount Sion , Radley ' s Ho ., Bridge-st ., Blaekfriars ; Panmure , Balham Ho ., Balham , Tuesday , Nov . 9 th . LOOSES . —Old Union , Radley ' s Ho ., Bridge-st ., Blaekfriars ; BurlingtonAlbion TavAldersgate-st . ; UnionLondon Tav .,

, ., , Bishopsgate-st ; St . James's Union , F . M . H . ; Percy , Ship and Turtle Tav ., Leadenhall-st . ; St . Michael , Albion Tav ., Aldersgate-st . ; United Strength , Old Jerusalem Tav ., St . John ' sn-ate , Clerkeuwell ; Nine Muses , Clarendon Ho ., Bond-st . ; Wellino-ton , AVhite Swan , Deptford ; Doric , Anderton ' s Ho ., Fleet-st .

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