Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Jan. 21, 1860
  • Page 19
  • MASONIC FESTIVITIES.
Current:

The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 21, 1860: Page 19

  • Back to The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 21, 1860
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article TURKEY. Page 1 of 1
    Article MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Page 1 of 1
    Article Obituary. Page 1 of 1
    Article Obituary. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE WEEK Page 1 of 2 →
Page 19

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

Turkey.

TURKEY .

CONSTANTINOPLE . THE brethren of the Oriental Lodge have had the satisfaction of a visit from Bro . Hyde Clarke , from Smyrna , but unfortunately the steamer came in too late for the ordinary Lodge meeting . The state of Masonry at Constantinople and Smyrna , and the moans of its advancement in Turkey , were the subjects of several conferences ,

Masonic Festivities.

MASONIC FESTIVITIES .

MASONIC BALL AT SHEFFIELD . Tun annual ball of the brethren of the Britannia Lodge of Freemasons , No . 162 , took place on Thursday evening , January 5 th , at the Cutlers' Hall , when a more numerous , more fashionable , and more brilliant company assembled than on any previous occasion . The brethren of the mystic fraternity mustered strongly , and were clothed in the various aprons , sashes , collars , and jewels which mark their rank and

the offices they hold . Amongst them were representatives from Lodges in Scotland , Ireland , America , and other parts of the world . Dancing commenced about nine o'clock , and , under the lively influence of Air . Scale ' s celebrated quadrille baud , was kept up with great spirit until past four in the morning . The crimson and blue of the brethren , the scarlet of the officers of the S 4 th Regiment , and the grey of the Hallamshire Rifles , contrasted admirably with tbe beautiful dresses of the ladiessome of whom honoured the fraternity by wearing the Masonic

, colours aud emblems of the Craft . An elegant collation and excellent wines , supplied by Mr . Hield , of the York Hotel , were provided in the saloon , aud presided over by Bro . Bailes , Prov . S . G . AA . of AA ' est Yorkshire , who gave the usual toasts . Bro . Major O'Brien returned thanks for the " Army aud Navy . " The company , which numbered about one hundred and forty , appeared highly gratified by the excellent arrangements which had been made for their comfort ancl enjoyment .

Obituary.

Obituary .

BRO . LORD LONDESBOROUGH , P . G . AV . WF . announce the demise of Lord Londeshorough , a nobleman whose public and private worth have endeared him to all who have ever been brought within the sphere of his influence . This unexpected event took place at the town residence of the family , on Carlton House Terrace , at an early hour on Sunday . Lord Londesborough was second surviving son of the first Marquis Couyngham , by Elizabeth , daughter of Mr . Joseph Denison , of Denbies , in the county of Surrey . His career

commenced in the Royal Horse Guards , from which he retired in 1821 , to enter the diplomatic service of his country as attachd to the British Legation at Berlin . In 1 S 25 , he was advanced to a similar position at Vienna ; and iu 1 S 2 S he became Secretary of Legation at Florence , whence he removed , in 1829 , to Berlin in the same capacity . Here his lordship remained until 1830 , when lie returned to England , and after three years took his seat in the House of Commons , in the liberal interest , as M . P . for the city of Canterbury , which place he continued to

represent in the several parliaments from 1835 to 1841 , and again from 18-17 until his elevation to the peerage in 1 S . 50 , the interval of interruption being occasioned by ill health . fn the yejir 1843 , he distinguished himself by taking an active part in tho foundation of the British Archceological Association , of which he became president , an office he subsequently resigned in 1 SI 9 . About this period , by the death of his maternal uncle , Mr . AVilliam Joseph Denison , of Denbies , county of Surrey , and Seamer , county of York , Lord Albert Conyngham found himself at once elevated from the position of a younger son to that of

one of the most wealthy noble commoners in England , coming into the immediate possession of a princely income . According to the arrangements of his uncle ' s will , the residue of his personal property was to be expended in the purchase of landed estates , to be entailed on three generations . The investment of this enormous property has secured a rent roll of more than £ 70 , 000 a year in the county of York aloue . His lordship having assumed the name of Denison , in accordance with a provision of his uncle's will , the royal prerogative was exercised by his

elevation to the peerage . His lordship was called to the Upper House in the spring of 1 S 50 as Baron Londesborough , taking h \ s title from the estate of Londesborough , in Yorkshire , the recent purchase of which at that period rendered him one of tho largest landed proprietors in the East Riding of Yorkshire . The popularity of his lordship not only in the East Riding , but also in the North Riding , and in the AVest Riding , where the additional purchase of tho Grimston Park estate from Lord Howden gave to the family a noble residence , has been unbounded . His

warm and generous disposition has made itself felt not only amongst his neighbours and friends , but also as a kind and generous landlord . Lord Londesborough , who was born iu 1 S 05 , and on the day of the glorious victory of Trafalgar , married , at twenty-eight , Henrietta , one of the five sisters ^ of the present Lord Forester , his eldest son by whom , the Hon . AAllliam Henry Forester Denison , now the upholder and representative of tho Denison family , was M . P . for Scarborough . Two daughters , and one younger son of this marriage , the Hon . Albert Denison , a lieutenant , in the Royal Navy , survive : aud ' b ' y iiis lordship ' s

Obituary.

second marriage , in 1847 , with Ursula Lucy Grace , eldest daughter of Captain the Hon . Charles Orlando Bridgeman , R . N ., brother of the Earl of Bradford , he has left three sons and three daughters . AA e believe his lordship was initiated into the Order whilst abroad , but in 1833 he joined the Lodge of Friendship ( No . 6 ) , at the Thatched House Tavern , but does not .-vppear for some years to have taken an active part in the affairs of the Order . In 1 S 53 he joined the Constitutional Lodge ( 371 ) , Beverley ; and , on being appointed Senior Grand Warden , the Alpha

Lodge ( No . 16 ) . In 1 S 54 his lordship became a member of the United Industrious Lodge ( 34 ) , Canterbury , and in 1858 of tho Londesborough Lodge ( 1036 ) , on its foundation at Bridlington Quay . His lordship was also P . Asst , G . Soj . and a Vice-President of the Boys' School ,

The Week

THE WEEK .

THE COURT . —The Royal family remain at Windsor in good health ; the Queen and Princeses take their daily rides and drives , and the Prince of AVales and his father hunt or shoot ; there has been a good deal of company at the Castle this week . On Monday the Queen , the Prince Consort and the Prince of AVales visited the AVindsor infirmary . The visitors this week have included the Duke of Cambridge , the Duchess of Kent , Prince and Princess de Joiuville , Viscount Sydney , the French Ambassador and Countess de Persigny , the Marquis of Exeter and Lady Mary Cecil , the Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor , Lord and Lady John Russell , the Right Hon . Spencer and Mrs . AA ' alpole , Major General Sir Harry Jones , and Major General Wylde .

GENERAL HOME NEWS . —On . AVediiesday a numerously attended deputation waited ^ on Sir George Cornewall Lewis , the home secretary , when a variety of interesting statements were made , urging on government the importance of adopting an improved municipal arrangement of the extensive borough of the Tower Hamlets , and of its parliamentary representation , in view of any coming reform bill . The home secretary said the subject should receive the full consideration of himself and colleagues , adding , however , that an opinion appeared , more particularly in the to be

provinces , gaining ground , that London was already sufficiently represented , aud that probably any large addition to its representation would not be well received in other parts of the country . Air . Blenoowe has been elected as member for Lewes , in place of the late Right Honourable H . Fitzroy , without opposition . On Tuesday evening last the members of Parliament for South Hants , the Hon . C . Dutton aud Sir C . Jervoise attended the anniversary meeting of the Southampton Athentoum , and delivered speeches of general

interest . The meeting however wa 3 move remarkable for its omissions than anything else . A vast crowd of people had assembled in the anticipation of hearing Lord Paimerston , who had promised to attend , but at the last moment the conductors received a letter of apology from the noble lord , the reading of which seemed considerably to disturb tbe equanimity of the meeting and which was by no means restored when Lord Palmerston ' s letter was followed by similar communications from Judge Halihurton ancl other celebrities . A number of reporters were present so take notes of Lord Palmerston ' s speech , but his lordship gave them all the slip , and has reserved his " points of interest" for a more

important meeting which is to be held at AVestminster next week . A Court of Aldermen was held on Tuesday , at which Alderman Salomons called attention to the numerous street accidents in the city . He said he thought the number of people run over exceeded the number injured by railways , and he moved that the City Police Commissioners should make a return of these accidents , reported to him during the last year , which was agreed to . Last week the deaths in the metropolis rose to the high number of 1 , 344 . Of this number 188 deaths are attributable

to bronchitis , and 41 to small pox . The mortality from diseases of the organs of respiration was also high . The births during the week numbered 1938 . Iu the Court of Exchequer , on Saturday , the ease , "Beatson ?; . Skene , " an action for slander by Lt . Gen . Beatson against Mr . Skene , was concluded . The jury returned a verdict for the defendant . Details have been received of a shocking calamity in the loss of the clipper ship Flora , Macdonald , from Macao to Havannah , with eight hundred and fifty Chinese coolies on board . The captain and crew left ,

the Chinese to their fate , escaping themselves . On the 2 i ) th ult ., the British ship Flying Foam , from Cardiff to Shanghae , was also totally wrecked on the coast of Madeira , the captain and eight of the crew going down with the ill-fated vessel . At the Court of Bankruptcy the question of dividend in the case of Constantino Franghiadi , a Greek merchant , of Gresham House , Old Broad-street , whose failure occurred in 1857 , was considered . It was adjourned until the 23 rcl of February next . On Wednesday the funds gave way a fraction , owing to the continued withdrawals from the Bank , the impression being that the directors would , at their weekly board , raise the rate of discount to three per cent .

FOREIGN NEWS . —On Saturday , a council of ministers was held at the Tuileries ; the result was soou seen in Sunday ' s Moniteur , which contained au importaut letter from tho Emperor Napoleon to M . Fould , minister of state , in which he states that his government had resolved on adopting means for giving greater development to the national wealth through foreign commerce ancl the freedom of exchange of products , suppression of duties on wool and cotton , reduction of duties on sugar and' Coffee , and ameliorations ill' respect" to means of internal transport .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1860-01-21, Page 19” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_21011860/page/19/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
CLASSICAL THEOLOGY.—VI. Article 1
FREEMASONRY AND ITS INSTITUTES Article 2
THE WORKING HOURS OF MASONS.* Article 4
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 5
Literature. REVIEWS. Article 7
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 10
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 11
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 15
IRELAND. Article 15
SCOTLAND. Article 16
COLONIAL. Article 17
AUSTRALIA. Article 17
AMERICA. Article 18
GERMANY. Article 18
INDIA. Article 18
TURKEY. Article 19
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 19
Obituary. Article 19
THE WEEK Article 19
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

2 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

1 Article
Page 5

Page 5

1 Article
Page 6

Page 6

1 Article
Page 7

Page 7

1 Article
Page 8

Page 8

1 Article
Page 9

Page 9

1 Article
Page 10

Page 10

2 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

1 Article
Page 12

Page 12

1 Article
Page 13

Page 13

1 Article
Page 14

Page 14

1 Article
Page 15

Page 15

3 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

3 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

3 Articles
Page 18

Page 18

5 Articles
Page 19

Page 19

5 Articles
Page 20

Page 20

2 Articles
Page 19

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

Turkey.

TURKEY .

CONSTANTINOPLE . THE brethren of the Oriental Lodge have had the satisfaction of a visit from Bro . Hyde Clarke , from Smyrna , but unfortunately the steamer came in too late for the ordinary Lodge meeting . The state of Masonry at Constantinople and Smyrna , and the moans of its advancement in Turkey , were the subjects of several conferences ,

Masonic Festivities.

MASONIC FESTIVITIES .

MASONIC BALL AT SHEFFIELD . Tun annual ball of the brethren of the Britannia Lodge of Freemasons , No . 162 , took place on Thursday evening , January 5 th , at the Cutlers' Hall , when a more numerous , more fashionable , and more brilliant company assembled than on any previous occasion . The brethren of the mystic fraternity mustered strongly , and were clothed in the various aprons , sashes , collars , and jewels which mark their rank and

the offices they hold . Amongst them were representatives from Lodges in Scotland , Ireland , America , and other parts of the world . Dancing commenced about nine o'clock , and , under the lively influence of Air . Scale ' s celebrated quadrille baud , was kept up with great spirit until past four in the morning . The crimson and blue of the brethren , the scarlet of the officers of the S 4 th Regiment , and the grey of the Hallamshire Rifles , contrasted admirably with tbe beautiful dresses of the ladiessome of whom honoured the fraternity by wearing the Masonic

, colours aud emblems of the Craft . An elegant collation and excellent wines , supplied by Mr . Hield , of the York Hotel , were provided in the saloon , aud presided over by Bro . Bailes , Prov . S . G . AA . of AA ' est Yorkshire , who gave the usual toasts . Bro . Major O'Brien returned thanks for the " Army aud Navy . " The company , which numbered about one hundred and forty , appeared highly gratified by the excellent arrangements which had been made for their comfort ancl enjoyment .

Obituary.

Obituary .

BRO . LORD LONDESBOROUGH , P . G . AV . WF . announce the demise of Lord Londeshorough , a nobleman whose public and private worth have endeared him to all who have ever been brought within the sphere of his influence . This unexpected event took place at the town residence of the family , on Carlton House Terrace , at an early hour on Sunday . Lord Londesborough was second surviving son of the first Marquis Couyngham , by Elizabeth , daughter of Mr . Joseph Denison , of Denbies , in the county of Surrey . His career

commenced in the Royal Horse Guards , from which he retired in 1821 , to enter the diplomatic service of his country as attachd to the British Legation at Berlin . In 1 S 25 , he was advanced to a similar position at Vienna ; and iu 1 S 2 S he became Secretary of Legation at Florence , whence he removed , in 1829 , to Berlin in the same capacity . Here his lordship remained until 1830 , when lie returned to England , and after three years took his seat in the House of Commons , in the liberal interest , as M . P . for the city of Canterbury , which place he continued to

represent in the several parliaments from 1835 to 1841 , and again from 18-17 until his elevation to the peerage in 1 S . 50 , the interval of interruption being occasioned by ill health . fn the yejir 1843 , he distinguished himself by taking an active part in tho foundation of the British Archceological Association , of which he became president , an office he subsequently resigned in 1 SI 9 . About this period , by the death of his maternal uncle , Mr . AVilliam Joseph Denison , of Denbies , county of Surrey , and Seamer , county of York , Lord Albert Conyngham found himself at once elevated from the position of a younger son to that of

one of the most wealthy noble commoners in England , coming into the immediate possession of a princely income . According to the arrangements of his uncle ' s will , the residue of his personal property was to be expended in the purchase of landed estates , to be entailed on three generations . The investment of this enormous property has secured a rent roll of more than £ 70 , 000 a year in the county of York aloue . His lordship having assumed the name of Denison , in accordance with a provision of his uncle's will , the royal prerogative was exercised by his

elevation to the peerage . His lordship was called to the Upper House in the spring of 1 S 50 as Baron Londesborough , taking h \ s title from the estate of Londesborough , in Yorkshire , the recent purchase of which at that period rendered him one of tho largest landed proprietors in the East Riding of Yorkshire . The popularity of his lordship not only in the East Riding , but also in the North Riding , and in the AVest Riding , where the additional purchase of tho Grimston Park estate from Lord Howden gave to the family a noble residence , has been unbounded . His

warm and generous disposition has made itself felt not only amongst his neighbours and friends , but also as a kind and generous landlord . Lord Londesborough , who was born iu 1 S 05 , and on the day of the glorious victory of Trafalgar , married , at twenty-eight , Henrietta , one of the five sisters ^ of the present Lord Forester , his eldest son by whom , the Hon . AAllliam Henry Forester Denison , now the upholder and representative of tho Denison family , was M . P . for Scarborough . Two daughters , and one younger son of this marriage , the Hon . Albert Denison , a lieutenant , in the Royal Navy , survive : aud ' b ' y iiis lordship ' s

Obituary.

second marriage , in 1847 , with Ursula Lucy Grace , eldest daughter of Captain the Hon . Charles Orlando Bridgeman , R . N ., brother of the Earl of Bradford , he has left three sons and three daughters . AA e believe his lordship was initiated into the Order whilst abroad , but in 1833 he joined the Lodge of Friendship ( No . 6 ) , at the Thatched House Tavern , but does not .-vppear for some years to have taken an active part in the affairs of the Order . In 1 S 53 he joined the Constitutional Lodge ( 371 ) , Beverley ; and , on being appointed Senior Grand Warden , the Alpha

Lodge ( No . 16 ) . In 1 S 54 his lordship became a member of the United Industrious Lodge ( 34 ) , Canterbury , and in 1858 of tho Londesborough Lodge ( 1036 ) , on its foundation at Bridlington Quay . His lordship was also P . Asst , G . Soj . and a Vice-President of the Boys' School ,

The Week

THE WEEK .

THE COURT . —The Royal family remain at Windsor in good health ; the Queen and Princeses take their daily rides and drives , and the Prince of AVales and his father hunt or shoot ; there has been a good deal of company at the Castle this week . On Monday the Queen , the Prince Consort and the Prince of AVales visited the AVindsor infirmary . The visitors this week have included the Duke of Cambridge , the Duchess of Kent , Prince and Princess de Joiuville , Viscount Sydney , the French Ambassador and Countess de Persigny , the Marquis of Exeter and Lady Mary Cecil , the Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor , Lord and Lady John Russell , the Right Hon . Spencer and Mrs . AA ' alpole , Major General Sir Harry Jones , and Major General Wylde .

GENERAL HOME NEWS . —On . AVediiesday a numerously attended deputation waited ^ on Sir George Cornewall Lewis , the home secretary , when a variety of interesting statements were made , urging on government the importance of adopting an improved municipal arrangement of the extensive borough of the Tower Hamlets , and of its parliamentary representation , in view of any coming reform bill . The home secretary said the subject should receive the full consideration of himself and colleagues , adding , however , that an opinion appeared , more particularly in the to be

provinces , gaining ground , that London was already sufficiently represented , aud that probably any large addition to its representation would not be well received in other parts of the country . Air . Blenoowe has been elected as member for Lewes , in place of the late Right Honourable H . Fitzroy , without opposition . On Tuesday evening last the members of Parliament for South Hants , the Hon . C . Dutton aud Sir C . Jervoise attended the anniversary meeting of the Southampton Athentoum , and delivered speeches of general

interest . The meeting however wa 3 move remarkable for its omissions than anything else . A vast crowd of people had assembled in the anticipation of hearing Lord Paimerston , who had promised to attend , but at the last moment the conductors received a letter of apology from the noble lord , the reading of which seemed considerably to disturb tbe equanimity of the meeting and which was by no means restored when Lord Palmerston ' s letter was followed by similar communications from Judge Halihurton ancl other celebrities . A number of reporters were present so take notes of Lord Palmerston ' s speech , but his lordship gave them all the slip , and has reserved his " points of interest" for a more

important meeting which is to be held at AVestminster next week . A Court of Aldermen was held on Tuesday , at which Alderman Salomons called attention to the numerous street accidents in the city . He said he thought the number of people run over exceeded the number injured by railways , and he moved that the City Police Commissioners should make a return of these accidents , reported to him during the last year , which was agreed to . Last week the deaths in the metropolis rose to the high number of 1 , 344 . Of this number 188 deaths are attributable

to bronchitis , and 41 to small pox . The mortality from diseases of the organs of respiration was also high . The births during the week numbered 1938 . Iu the Court of Exchequer , on Saturday , the ease , "Beatson ?; . Skene , " an action for slander by Lt . Gen . Beatson against Mr . Skene , was concluded . The jury returned a verdict for the defendant . Details have been received of a shocking calamity in the loss of the clipper ship Flora , Macdonald , from Macao to Havannah , with eight hundred and fifty Chinese coolies on board . The captain and crew left ,

the Chinese to their fate , escaping themselves . On the 2 i ) th ult ., the British ship Flying Foam , from Cardiff to Shanghae , was also totally wrecked on the coast of Madeira , the captain and eight of the crew going down with the ill-fated vessel . At the Court of Bankruptcy the question of dividend in the case of Constantino Franghiadi , a Greek merchant , of Gresham House , Old Broad-street , whose failure occurred in 1857 , was considered . It was adjourned until the 23 rcl of February next . On Wednesday the funds gave way a fraction , owing to the continued withdrawals from the Bank , the impression being that the directors would , at their weekly board , raise the rate of discount to three per cent .

FOREIGN NEWS . —On Saturday , a council of ministers was held at the Tuileries ; the result was soou seen in Sunday ' s Moniteur , which contained au importaut letter from tho Emperor Napoleon to M . Fould , minister of state , in which he states that his government had resolved on adopting means for giving greater development to the national wealth through foreign commerce ancl the freedom of exchange of products , suppression of duties on wool and cotton , reduction of duties on sugar and' Coffee , and ameliorations ill' respect" to means of internal transport .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 18
  • You're on page19
  • 20
  • 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