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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Oct. 20, 1866
  • Page 19
  • THE WEEK.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Oct. 20, 1866: Page 19

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    Article CHANNEL ISLANDS. ← Page 2 of 2
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Channel Islands.

that an article in constant use would most frequently call to memory , pleasant associations with the Craft in Jersey . Bro . Dr . Hopkins , who had received no intimation of the object of the meeting , was greatly surprised at this display of kind feeling and regard , which he acknowledged briefly , in terms as suitable as the unexpected circumstances would allow .

Reviews.

REVIEWS .

Oh , Meet Me at the Stile . Ballad by Bro . RICHARD FLETCHER . London : AVhite and Son , 337 , Oxford-street . THIS is a very sweet composition in F . Its charm consists in the rich , pleasing simplicity of its melody , and is adapted both as regards the words , which aro also by Bro . Fletcher , as a drawing-room ballad for either a treble , tenor , or contralto voice . Bro . Fletcher is the author of several other very excellent compositions , aud we hope ere long to see more issue from his study .

TESTIMONIAL TO ME . DEPUTY DE JERSEY . —The centre piece and plateau designed for presentation to Mr . Deputy De Jersey , has lately been finished by Mr . J . AV . Benson , to whom its manufacture was entrusted by the Corporation . The design -which has been selected is exceedingly effective , and the whole has been produced at a cost of one hundred guineas . On a triangular base , supported on three very elegantly traced feetis laced a lain lobe highlpolished

, p p g y , from which springs a fluted shaft , supporting a smaller globe , highly decorated and engraved , this being in turn surmounted by a glass dish for fruit or flowers . At each angle of the base is the figure of a dragon . On one side the city arms are engraved , on a second are those of the De Jersey family , and the third bears the following inscription : "Presented by the Corporation of the City of London , to

Henry De Jersey , Esq ., Deputy , in recognition of the valuable services rendered by him to his fellow-citizens as Chairman of the Commissioners of Sewers , 1 S 66 . " At the sides of the abaft are three branches corresponding to the angles of the base . These are worked with a rich scroll pattern , highly chased and decorated , and support at the extremities glass dishes similar to the one at the top . The plateau on which the centre piece rests is neatly moulded with beaded edge and _ fluted sides , and is supported on three dragons , harmonising with the other portious of the design . —City Press .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE COURT . —The Queen and the Duches d'Aumale , attended by the Marchioness of Ely , drove to Loch Bulig , and rode on ponies by the Bal-na-Djerig-road to Iiwercauld on the 10 th inst . —The Queen went out on the morning of the 11 th inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian , and drove in the afternoon , accompanied by Princess Christian aud Princess Louise . —The

Queen went out on the 12 th inst ., accompanied by Princess Louise and attended by the Marchioness of Ely . —The Queen went out in the morning of the 13 th ins ( ., accompanied by Princoss Beatrice , and drove in the afternoon , accompanied by Princess Christian . Princess Louise rode with Prince Arthur , attended by the Hon . Emily Cathcart , and visited the Duchess

of Amaule , at Abergeldie . —The Gillies Ball to the servants and tenants of the Balmoral , Abergeldie , and Berkhall estates , which was to have been given on the day of the arrival of Prince aud Princess Christiau , took place on the 12 th inst . Dancing commenced at half-past five , at eight supper was served , after which the dancing was resumed and continued till

near twelve . Her Majesty and the Royal family were present . —The Queen drove in the morning of the 13 th inst . , ccompanied b y Princess Christian , and went out in the '

afternoon , accompanied by Princess Louise , and attended by the Hon . Emily Carthcart . —The Queen , Princess Louise , and Prince Arthur , accompanied by tbe Duchess of Roxburghe and Colonel Ponsonby , attended Divine service in the parish church , Crathie , on the 14 th inst . The Rev . Robert Stephen , of Renfrew , officiated . —The Queen went out on the morning

of the 15 th inst . with Princess Christian , and drove in the afternoon with Princess Louise , attended by the Duchess of Roxburghe .

GENEBAL HOME NEAVS . —The Registrar-General's return for the week ending Saturday is published . It shows 207 deaths from cholera in the seven days , and these were pretty evenly distributed over the whole of London , except the East-end , which had just twice its share . But the mortality is very heavy in the central districts , including the City , St . Luke's , and Holborn districts . If it were not for the cholera ,

however , the general health of London would he excellent ; and even with the cholera the mortality is below the average of the twelve populous places of the kingdom . In Liverpool , Dublin , and Newcastle , the death rate is very high . A curious application was made on the 11 th inst . to the police magistrate at ithe Lambeth Court . A man of respectable appearance

stated that he had , while a soldier , been sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment for some offence . While he was in prison he became insane , and was removed to an asylum at Camberwell . He soon got better , and was again and again promised his release by the medical man in charge . The promises were never kept , and , tired of waiting , he made his

escape . For several months he worked for some person in the country , but finally was thrown out of employment . While travelling through St . Albans in search of work he was arrested by the superintendent of police as a deserter , and kept in custody until the War Office disclaimed him , stating at the same time that he had escaped from tho asylum . Upon this ho was sont back to tho asylum , and though tho doctor thoro had frequently told him he - was-well ,

his reloaso was refused . Ho had thoroforo escaped again , and como to tho magistrates to havo somo advico as to what he was to do . Tho magistrate asked him if he had never seen tho Lunacy Commissioners whon thoy visitod tho asylum ? He said ho had , but thoy appeared to take vory littlo notice of him . Tho magistrate reforrod tho man to tho Lunacy Commissionors ,

having first elicited tho fact that tho parish to which tho applicant bolongod paid tho expense of his maintenance in the asylum . Surely this is a case which ought to bo closoly inquirod into . Tho throo Spaniards who aro charged with forging Spanish banknotes havo boen brought up at Clorkomvell Polico-court . Additional ovidonco was brought forward against thom , and they wero

committed for trial , bail being rofusod . Barry and Hayes , tho two policemen of tho S division Avho aro charged with perjury in a caso in which thoy accused two lads , namod Dyo and Pearco , of burglary , w-oro brought up again yosterday at tho Marylebono Polico-court for further examination . Somo additional evideneo was given , and tho prisoners woro committed for trial . A fatal

fight took placo at the back of Carlton-gardons a fow days since . Two amatour pugilists fought for il . a side , and ono of them was so much injurod that ho expired at Charing Cross Hospital . An important meeting of tho shareholders of the London ^ Chatham , and Dover Railway Company was held at St . James's Hallon the 12 th inst . There was a very large

attendance—, the shareholders occupying the body of the hall , and the debenture and bondholders being seated in the gallery . Lord Sondes presided . Mr . Hodgkinson , chairman of the Committee of Investigation , moved the adoption of the report which has been

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1866-10-20, Page 19” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 14 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_20101866/page/19/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN CORNWALL. Article 1
EARS OF WHEAT FROM A CORNUCOPIA. Article 3
FREEMASONRY IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 4
THE NEMESIS: A TALE OF THE DAYS OF TRAJAN. Article 6
FREEMASONRY. Article 7
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
LOST VOTES. Article 10
GEMS FROM BRO. LAWRENCE STERNE. Article 11
Untitled Article 12
MASONIC MEMS. Article 12
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 12
METROPOLITAN. Article 13
PROVINCIAL. Article 14
ROYAL ARCH. Article 16
MARK MASONRY. Article 16
RED CROSS KNIGHTS. Article 18
CHANNEL ISLANDS. Article 18
REVIEWS. Article 19
THE WEEK. Article 19
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Channel Islands.

that an article in constant use would most frequently call to memory , pleasant associations with the Craft in Jersey . Bro . Dr . Hopkins , who had received no intimation of the object of the meeting , was greatly surprised at this display of kind feeling and regard , which he acknowledged briefly , in terms as suitable as the unexpected circumstances would allow .

Reviews.

REVIEWS .

Oh , Meet Me at the Stile . Ballad by Bro . RICHARD FLETCHER . London : AVhite and Son , 337 , Oxford-street . THIS is a very sweet composition in F . Its charm consists in the rich , pleasing simplicity of its melody , and is adapted both as regards the words , which aro also by Bro . Fletcher , as a drawing-room ballad for either a treble , tenor , or contralto voice . Bro . Fletcher is the author of several other very excellent compositions , aud we hope ere long to see more issue from his study .

TESTIMONIAL TO ME . DEPUTY DE JERSEY . —The centre piece and plateau designed for presentation to Mr . Deputy De Jersey , has lately been finished by Mr . J . AV . Benson , to whom its manufacture was entrusted by the Corporation . The design -which has been selected is exceedingly effective , and the whole has been produced at a cost of one hundred guineas . On a triangular base , supported on three very elegantly traced feetis laced a lain lobe highlpolished

, p p g y , from which springs a fluted shaft , supporting a smaller globe , highly decorated and engraved , this being in turn surmounted by a glass dish for fruit or flowers . At each angle of the base is the figure of a dragon . On one side the city arms are engraved , on a second are those of the De Jersey family , and the third bears the following inscription : "Presented by the Corporation of the City of London , to

Henry De Jersey , Esq ., Deputy , in recognition of the valuable services rendered by him to his fellow-citizens as Chairman of the Commissioners of Sewers , 1 S 66 . " At the sides of the abaft are three branches corresponding to the angles of the base . These are worked with a rich scroll pattern , highly chased and decorated , and support at the extremities glass dishes similar to the one at the top . The plateau on which the centre piece rests is neatly moulded with beaded edge and _ fluted sides , and is supported on three dragons , harmonising with the other portious of the design . —City Press .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE COURT . —The Queen and the Duches d'Aumale , attended by the Marchioness of Ely , drove to Loch Bulig , and rode on ponies by the Bal-na-Djerig-road to Iiwercauld on the 10 th inst . —The Queen went out on the morning of the 11 th inst ., accompanied by Princess Christian , and drove in the afternoon , accompanied by Princess Christian aud Princess Louise . —The

Queen went out on the 12 th inst ., accompanied by Princess Louise and attended by the Marchioness of Ely . —The Queen went out in the morning of the 13 th ins ( ., accompanied by Princoss Beatrice , and drove in the afternoon , accompanied by Princess Christian . Princess Louise rode with Prince Arthur , attended by the Hon . Emily Cathcart , and visited the Duchess

of Amaule , at Abergeldie . —The Gillies Ball to the servants and tenants of the Balmoral , Abergeldie , and Berkhall estates , which was to have been given on the day of the arrival of Prince aud Princess Christiau , took place on the 12 th inst . Dancing commenced at half-past five , at eight supper was served , after which the dancing was resumed and continued till

near twelve . Her Majesty and the Royal family were present . —The Queen drove in the morning of the 13 th inst . , ccompanied b y Princess Christian , and went out in the '

afternoon , accompanied by Princess Louise , and attended by the Hon . Emily Carthcart . —The Queen , Princess Louise , and Prince Arthur , accompanied by tbe Duchess of Roxburghe and Colonel Ponsonby , attended Divine service in the parish church , Crathie , on the 14 th inst . The Rev . Robert Stephen , of Renfrew , officiated . —The Queen went out on the morning

of the 15 th inst . with Princess Christian , and drove in the afternoon with Princess Louise , attended by the Duchess of Roxburghe .

GENEBAL HOME NEAVS . —The Registrar-General's return for the week ending Saturday is published . It shows 207 deaths from cholera in the seven days , and these were pretty evenly distributed over the whole of London , except the East-end , which had just twice its share . But the mortality is very heavy in the central districts , including the City , St . Luke's , and Holborn districts . If it were not for the cholera ,

however , the general health of London would he excellent ; and even with the cholera the mortality is below the average of the twelve populous places of the kingdom . In Liverpool , Dublin , and Newcastle , the death rate is very high . A curious application was made on the 11 th inst . to the police magistrate at ithe Lambeth Court . A man of respectable appearance

stated that he had , while a soldier , been sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment for some offence . While he was in prison he became insane , and was removed to an asylum at Camberwell . He soon got better , and was again and again promised his release by the medical man in charge . The promises were never kept , and , tired of waiting , he made his

escape . For several months he worked for some person in the country , but finally was thrown out of employment . While travelling through St . Albans in search of work he was arrested by the superintendent of police as a deserter , and kept in custody until the War Office disclaimed him , stating at the same time that he had escaped from tho asylum . Upon this ho was sont back to tho asylum , and though tho doctor thoro had frequently told him he - was-well ,

his reloaso was refused . Ho had thoroforo escaped again , and como to tho magistrates to havo somo advico as to what he was to do . Tho magistrate asked him if he had never seen tho Lunacy Commissioners whon thoy visitod tho asylum ? He said ho had , but thoy appeared to take vory littlo notice of him . Tho magistrate reforrod tho man to tho Lunacy Commissionors ,

having first elicited tho fact that tho parish to which tho applicant bolongod paid tho expense of his maintenance in the asylum . Surely this is a case which ought to bo closoly inquirod into . Tho throo Spaniards who aro charged with forging Spanish banknotes havo boen brought up at Clorkomvell Polico-court . Additional ovidonco was brought forward against thom , and they wero

committed for trial , bail being rofusod . Barry and Hayes , tho two policemen of tho S division Avho aro charged with perjury in a caso in which thoy accused two lads , namod Dyo and Pearco , of burglary , w-oro brought up again yosterday at tho Marylebono Polico-court for further examination . Somo additional evideneo was given , and tho prisoners woro committed for trial . A fatal

fight took placo at the back of Carlton-gardons a fow days since . Two amatour pugilists fought for il . a side , and ono of them was so much injurod that ho expired at Charing Cross Hospital . An important meeting of tho shareholders of the London ^ Chatham , and Dover Railway Company was held at St . James's Hallon the 12 th inst . There was a very large

attendance—, the shareholders occupying the body of the hall , and the debenture and bondholders being seated in the gallery . Lord Sondes presided . Mr . Hodgkinson , chairman of the Committee of Investigation , moved the adoption of the report which has been

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