Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • June 17, 1865
  • Page 20
Current:

The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, June 17, 1865: Page 20

  • Back to The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, June 17, 1865
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article THE WEEK. ← Page 4 of 4
    Article THE WEEK. Page 4 of 4
    Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. Page 1 of 1
Page 20

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

The Week.

which the prisoners were put on trial for obtaining money under false pretences . FoEEies- INTELHGE . XCE . —A very favourable impression has been produced in Franco by the closing act in the Empress ' s present term of regency . A decree in the Moniteur nullifies all warnings given to the press during the last two years . The Emperor arrived in Paris at five o ' clock on Saturday evening ,

and was welcomed by crowds of people who thronged the streets and cheered him as he passed along from the railway station . There was a partial illumination of the city at night in honour of his return . The Paris races came off on Sunday , and the Empercr was present . Gladiateur won the great prize , nd won it easily by three lengths . Count Lagrange received

tho Emperor ' s congratulations upon the success of his horse . A decree in the Monituer , signed " Eugenie , " confers upon the talented artist , Rosa Bonheuv , the Cross of the Legion of Honour . Prince Napoleon met witii an accident ou Satin-day , ivhile driving an American phaeton . The horse , taking fright , ran off , when his Imperial Highness was thrown out , and one of

the wheels of the vehicle passed over his leg . It is said that the injuries sustained are fortunately not of a serious character . The Moniteur has published a circular dated the 5 th inst . in which the Minister of Marine announces to his subordinates that France no longer recognises the Americans as belligerents , and that vessels under Confederate colours are no longer to be

admitted into French harbours . A hostile meeting has taken place between two general officers of the French army in Algeria—Lieut . General Deligny and Major General Legrandto decide some affairs of " honour . " The weapons were swords , and General Deligny was mortally wounded . The Tribunal of the Seine has decided against the claims made upon the insurance companies by the children of Madame Puuw , who it will

be remembered was poisoned some time since by La Pommerais . The French papers talk of a wonderful new machine which has been tried at Toulon , and is immediately to be tried again , and which can destroy an enemy ' s fleet in an instant without even requiring actual contact . If this marvellous engine only fulfil half the expectations which are raised it seems likely to render naval warfare an obsolete business . The strongest ironclad is

stated to be as powerless against its flash as the tiniest shallop . An approaching and hostile fleet , in fact , is to disappear instantaneously and altogether at a given signal . ——'The Spanish Government has issued a decree announcing that it ceases to extend belligerent rights to Confederate war vessels . Signor Vegezzi has had two conferences at Rome with Cardinal

Antonelli , and his negotiations with the Papal Government seem likely to terminate successfully . Tiie Pope assembled the Cardinals and informed them that his proposals respecting tbe the Italian episcopacy had been favourably received by King Victor Emmanuel , General Delia Marmora , and Signor Lanza , but were opposed by Signor Natoli . Despatches from Vienna

report that the Anglo-Austrian commercial inquiry is meeting with such strong opposition that it is likely to be adjourned for the present . We do not yet know , however , whether there is sufficient ground for supposing that the delay is anything more than formal and temporary . Undoubtedly the commercial difficulties to be overcome in Austria are still very great .

The Emperor Francis Joseph is said to have been well received by his Hungarian subjects ; and it seems to be that his visit to Pesth will be a prelude to a reconciliation between the Magyars and the imperial government , and to his formal coronation as King of Hungary . The King of Greece opened the National Assembly on Friday , the Sth inst ., in a speech from the throne . Among other matters His Majesty announced that his Government was engaged in any arrangement for the payment of

The Week.

the loan of 1832 , guaranteed by the powers . According to a letter from Tiflis , the Russian General Evdokimoff had been defeated with considerable loss by the forces of the Khan of Kokan at a place called Tchimeketti . ——The Paris papers are full of roseate and enthusiastic accounts of the defeat and dispersion of Juarist bonds in Mexico . AMERICA . —The Cuba , from New York , has brought a

confirmation of the intelligence that General Kirby Smith had surrendered bis forces to the Federal General Canby , upon terms similar to those granted to the armies of Generals Johnston and Lee . The surrender included all the Confederate troops to the west of the Mississippi , and the war is now ended . President Johnson had issued a proclamation granting an

amnesty , and restoring rights of property—excepting in slaves . and iu estates which have already been seized under the confiscation laws—to all persons engaged in the " rebellion " who will take an oath to support the Federal Government and all laws and proclamations in reference to emancipation . But from the benefits of this amnesty are to be excluded all . civil and dilomatic officers of the Confederacyall governors of

p , states , all officers of the Confederate army above the rank of lieutenant , all persons educated at West Point or the Naval Academy , all who treated prisoners otherwise than as prisoners of war , all persons whose taxable property exceeds 20 , 000 dollars , all persons " who left the national lines to aid the rebellion , " and all " pirates" and "border raiders . " The excluded persons may make special applications for pardon

to the President , " when such clemency will be liberally extended to them as may bo consistent with the facts of the case and the peace and dignity of the United States . " All persons sentenced by military tribunals to imprisonment ; during the war

had been discharged . President Johnson had appointed Mr . Holden provisional governor of North Carolina , and had empowered him to convoke a " re-construction convention , " to be chosen by " loyal persons . " General Thomas had superseded General Halleck , who had been appointed to command the Federal troops in the Pacific department ; and it was positivelyasserted that Mr . Stanton was about to be dismissed from the Secretaryship of War . Several persons had been arrested at

San Francisco for alleged complicity in a conspiracy to seize a steamer , and put to sea with her as a Mexican privateer . A frightful calamity , attended with enormous loss of life and property , had occurred at Mobile . The " ordnance depot magazine" had been blown up by some unknown cause ; and the explosion had killed 300 persons , besides an " immense number " injured and buried beneath the ruins . Eight "blocks" of building and 8000 bales of cotton were destroyed ; and the

, total loss of property was estimated at many millions of dollars . The Moravian brings three days' later news from America , that is , to the evening of the 3 rd inst . Notwithstanding the surrender of Kirby Smith , a large expedition had been dispatched by the Washington Government to Texas . Mr . Jefferson Davis had been transferred to the Capitol Prison at Washington , preparatory to his trial for high treason . The passport order had been rescinded . Mr . Wendell Phillipstho well-known

Aboli-, tionist orator , had made a speech vehemently denouncing President Johnson ' s proclamation for the reorganisation of North Carolina , and declaring that a refusal of the suffrage to negroes would be tantamount to a surrender of the results of the war . The Senate of Tennessee had passed a bill declaring that all voters in that state must be ivhite male citizens , twenty-one years old , and excluding from the suffrage all persons more than twenty-one years old who had " aided the rebellion . "

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

R . R . —We have not heard of the brother alluded to for some time past . We believe ho is in Australia . J . W . —Any Past Master will inform you . S . S x . —Not since the death of the late Duke of Richmond . ROSE CBOIX . —No connection whatever . B . —The Royal Degree is confined to Scotland . There are , however , ' several English members . The ceremony is in quaint old rhyme . JUSTUS . —We ivould , if we could , give you any information on the subject .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1865-06-17, Page 20” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_17061865/page/20/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF MASONIC EVENTS DURING 1864. Article 1
EXCAVATIONS AT OSTIA. Article 3
FAMOUS SEATS. Article 6
THE LATE MR. WILLIAM DENHOLM KENNEDY. Article 7
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 8
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 10
ROYAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FOR AGED MASONS AND THEIR WIDOWS. Article 10
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 10
PROVINCIAL. Article 10
Untitled Article 10
ROYAL ARCH. Article 11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 12
INDIA. Article 12
Untitled Article 13
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 14
THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Article 14
NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Article 15
LITERARY EXTRACTS. Article 15
Poetry. Article 16
THE PASS OF DEATH. Article 16
ADDITIONAL MASONIC VERSES TO "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN." Article 17
THE WEEK. Article 17
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

1 Article
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

1 Article
Page 5

Page 5

1 Article
Page 6

Page 6

2 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

1 Article
Page 8

Page 8

1 Article
Page 9

Page 9

1 Article
Page 10

Page 10

6 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

1 Article
Page 12

Page 12

3 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

2 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

4 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

3 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

3 Articles
Page 18

Page 18

1 Article
Page 19

Page 19

1 Article
Page 20

Page 20

3 Articles
Page 20

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

The Week.

which the prisoners were put on trial for obtaining money under false pretences . FoEEies- INTELHGE . XCE . —A very favourable impression has been produced in Franco by the closing act in the Empress ' s present term of regency . A decree in the Moniteur nullifies all warnings given to the press during the last two years . The Emperor arrived in Paris at five o ' clock on Saturday evening ,

and was welcomed by crowds of people who thronged the streets and cheered him as he passed along from the railway station . There was a partial illumination of the city at night in honour of his return . The Paris races came off on Sunday , and the Empercr was present . Gladiateur won the great prize , nd won it easily by three lengths . Count Lagrange received

tho Emperor ' s congratulations upon the success of his horse . A decree in the Monituer , signed " Eugenie , " confers upon the talented artist , Rosa Bonheuv , the Cross of the Legion of Honour . Prince Napoleon met witii an accident ou Satin-day , ivhile driving an American phaeton . The horse , taking fright , ran off , when his Imperial Highness was thrown out , and one of

the wheels of the vehicle passed over his leg . It is said that the injuries sustained are fortunately not of a serious character . The Moniteur has published a circular dated the 5 th inst . in which the Minister of Marine announces to his subordinates that France no longer recognises the Americans as belligerents , and that vessels under Confederate colours are no longer to be

admitted into French harbours . A hostile meeting has taken place between two general officers of the French army in Algeria—Lieut . General Deligny and Major General Legrandto decide some affairs of " honour . " The weapons were swords , and General Deligny was mortally wounded . The Tribunal of the Seine has decided against the claims made upon the insurance companies by the children of Madame Puuw , who it will

be remembered was poisoned some time since by La Pommerais . The French papers talk of a wonderful new machine which has been tried at Toulon , and is immediately to be tried again , and which can destroy an enemy ' s fleet in an instant without even requiring actual contact . If this marvellous engine only fulfil half the expectations which are raised it seems likely to render naval warfare an obsolete business . The strongest ironclad is

stated to be as powerless against its flash as the tiniest shallop . An approaching and hostile fleet , in fact , is to disappear instantaneously and altogether at a given signal . ——'The Spanish Government has issued a decree announcing that it ceases to extend belligerent rights to Confederate war vessels . Signor Vegezzi has had two conferences at Rome with Cardinal

Antonelli , and his negotiations with the Papal Government seem likely to terminate successfully . Tiie Pope assembled the Cardinals and informed them that his proposals respecting tbe the Italian episcopacy had been favourably received by King Victor Emmanuel , General Delia Marmora , and Signor Lanza , but were opposed by Signor Natoli . Despatches from Vienna

report that the Anglo-Austrian commercial inquiry is meeting with such strong opposition that it is likely to be adjourned for the present . We do not yet know , however , whether there is sufficient ground for supposing that the delay is anything more than formal and temporary . Undoubtedly the commercial difficulties to be overcome in Austria are still very great .

The Emperor Francis Joseph is said to have been well received by his Hungarian subjects ; and it seems to be that his visit to Pesth will be a prelude to a reconciliation between the Magyars and the imperial government , and to his formal coronation as King of Hungary . The King of Greece opened the National Assembly on Friday , the Sth inst ., in a speech from the throne . Among other matters His Majesty announced that his Government was engaged in any arrangement for the payment of

The Week.

the loan of 1832 , guaranteed by the powers . According to a letter from Tiflis , the Russian General Evdokimoff had been defeated with considerable loss by the forces of the Khan of Kokan at a place called Tchimeketti . ——The Paris papers are full of roseate and enthusiastic accounts of the defeat and dispersion of Juarist bonds in Mexico . AMERICA . —The Cuba , from New York , has brought a

confirmation of the intelligence that General Kirby Smith had surrendered bis forces to the Federal General Canby , upon terms similar to those granted to the armies of Generals Johnston and Lee . The surrender included all the Confederate troops to the west of the Mississippi , and the war is now ended . President Johnson had issued a proclamation granting an

amnesty , and restoring rights of property—excepting in slaves . and iu estates which have already been seized under the confiscation laws—to all persons engaged in the " rebellion " who will take an oath to support the Federal Government and all laws and proclamations in reference to emancipation . But from the benefits of this amnesty are to be excluded all . civil and dilomatic officers of the Confederacyall governors of

p , states , all officers of the Confederate army above the rank of lieutenant , all persons educated at West Point or the Naval Academy , all who treated prisoners otherwise than as prisoners of war , all persons whose taxable property exceeds 20 , 000 dollars , all persons " who left the national lines to aid the rebellion , " and all " pirates" and "border raiders . " The excluded persons may make special applications for pardon

to the President , " when such clemency will be liberally extended to them as may bo consistent with the facts of the case and the peace and dignity of the United States . " All persons sentenced by military tribunals to imprisonment ; during the war

had been discharged . President Johnson had appointed Mr . Holden provisional governor of North Carolina , and had empowered him to convoke a " re-construction convention , " to be chosen by " loyal persons . " General Thomas had superseded General Halleck , who had been appointed to command the Federal troops in the Pacific department ; and it was positivelyasserted that Mr . Stanton was about to be dismissed from the Secretaryship of War . Several persons had been arrested at

San Francisco for alleged complicity in a conspiracy to seize a steamer , and put to sea with her as a Mexican privateer . A frightful calamity , attended with enormous loss of life and property , had occurred at Mobile . The " ordnance depot magazine" had been blown up by some unknown cause ; and the explosion had killed 300 persons , besides an " immense number " injured and buried beneath the ruins . Eight "blocks" of building and 8000 bales of cotton were destroyed ; and the

, total loss of property was estimated at many millions of dollars . The Moravian brings three days' later news from America , that is , to the evening of the 3 rd inst . Notwithstanding the surrender of Kirby Smith , a large expedition had been dispatched by the Washington Government to Texas . Mr . Jefferson Davis had been transferred to the Capitol Prison at Washington , preparatory to his trial for high treason . The passport order had been rescinded . Mr . Wendell Phillipstho well-known

Aboli-, tionist orator , had made a speech vehemently denouncing President Johnson ' s proclamation for the reorganisation of North Carolina , and declaring that a refusal of the suffrage to negroes would be tantamount to a surrender of the results of the war . The Senate of Tennessee had passed a bill declaring that all voters in that state must be ivhite male citizens , twenty-one years old , and excluding from the suffrage all persons more than twenty-one years old who had " aided the rebellion . "

To Correspondents.

TO CORRESPONDENTS .

R . R . —We have not heard of the brother alluded to for some time past . We believe ho is in Australia . J . W . —Any Past Master will inform you . S . S x . —Not since the death of the late Duke of Richmond . ROSE CBOIX . —No connection whatever . B . —The Royal Degree is confined to Scotland . There are , however , ' several English members . The ceremony is in quaint old rhyme . JUSTUS . —We ivould , if we could , give you any information on the subject .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 19
  • You're on page20
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy