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Article ROYAL ARCH. ← Page 2 of 2 Article KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Page 1 of 1 Article KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Page 1 of 1 Article Obituary. Page 1 of 1 Article THE WEEK. Page 1 of 3 →
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Royal Arch.
Tht following are the names of the companions many of whom bear high rank in the Order , who assisted in the consecration of the chapter : —M . E . Gr . Sup . Pearce , with Comps . Opie , from Exmouth ; Rodda , from Plymouth ; Plowman , from St . Austell ; Mills , from Redruth ; Blight , Jones , Lanyon , Tucker , Newman , ancl Vivian , from Falmouth ; Trounson and Ball , from Penzance , and McLean ancl Gidley ,
Truro . Great regret was expressed at the absence , through severe illness , of Comps . S . Harvey aud Moyle . As soon as the chapter had been fairly inaugurated , and the candidates exalted to the R . A . Degree , the chapter was duly closed , and the companions adjourned to the Royal Hotel , and about thirty in number sat clown to an excellent and sumptuous banquet , which had been prepared for them by their esteemed host , Bro . Tedder . A most fraternal meeting thus commencedand thus
, happily terminated this interesting and most auspicious event which has been for many months so anxiously looked forward to by the numerous companions and brethren residing in this , the most westerly district of England . May the career of the Royal Cornubian Chapter be a bright and a happy one .
DEVONSHIRE . EAST STOREHOUSE . —Chapter of Fortitude ( No . 122 ) . —The Prov . G . Supt . for Devon , the Rev . J . Huyshe , has just issued a notice for a Prov . G . Chapter to be held at the above chapter on Wednesday , the 19 th inst ., at which a very large number of brethren may be expected . ' At the close the chapter the R . AV . Bro . Huyshe will hold a Prov . Grand Lodge of Mark Masters at
Lodge Brunswick , Masonic Hall , Plymouth . In the evening a grand banquet will take place at the Royal Hotel , Plymouth , to commemorate the re-establishment of Lodge ancl Chapter Fidelity in this neighbourhood .
YORKSHIRE ( WEST . ) SHEEFIEED . —Chapter of Paradise ( No . 162 . )—The regular monthly meeting of this chapter took place in Freemason's Hall , Surrey-street , on Monday , 17 th inst ., at 6 , P . M ., when there were present , Comps . Danby , Z . ; Dixon , H . ; Harrison , J . ; Primrose , E . ; Drury , P . S . ; Stuart , Treas . ; Garnett , A . S . ; Bartolome , P . Z . ; Longden , P . Z . ; AVebster , White , & c , ; Comps .
Rigby and Smith , of the Magdalen Chapter ( No . 298 ) , Doncaster , were visitors . Bros . Robert Arnison ancl W . R . Parker , of the Britannia Lodge ( No . 162 ) were exalted to the . supreme degree of R . A . M . by the E . Z . with his accustomed ability . The whole of the lectures were given , as well as the explanation of the pedestal . Comps . Harrison , J ., and Drury , P . S ., who for the first time fulfilled the duties of their respective offices , acquitted themselves remarkably well . An elegant banquet awaited the companions in the refreshment-room , provided under the superintendence of Comps . Garnett and Arnison , who are such excellent caterers .
Knights Templar.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .
NORFOLK . NORWICH . —Cabbell Encampment . —The first meeting of the Cabbell Encampment of Masonic Knights Templar , Hospitallers of St . John of Jerusalem , Palestine , Rhodes , Malta , and the Mediterranean Pass , stationed at Norwich , was holden in the magnificent building placed at the disposal of the fraternity of Freemasons by the liberality of Sir ICnt . B . B . Cabbell , Grand
Prior of the Order , on Thursday , the 13 th of March , at seven o ' clock , v . yt . Present : Sir Knt . M . H . Shuttleworth , 30 ° , P . E . C , and Grand Vice Chancellor and Almoner , on the-Throne ; Sir Knts . G . M . Micklethwaite , 1 st Capt ; Harry L'Estrange , 2 nd Capt . ; H . J . Mason , Prelate ; John Barwell , Capt . of Lines , & c . The encampment was opened in due form , the AVarrant was read by the Registrar , and the encampment consecrated by Sir Knt . Shuttleworth , assisted by the Knights present ,
according to ancient usage . After the proclamation by the Heralds , the Grand Alee Chancellor installed the following companions : —Sir Knt . the Hon . Frederick AA alpole , E . C . elect ; Sir Knights David'Penrice ; Frederick G . Deacon ;¦ James Darken ; George Edward Simpson ; Joseph Marshall ; Henry Underwood ; Alfred T . Morgan ; James AVright ; John D . Ellis ; and George William Minns . Sir Knight Shuttleworth was unable to install Sir Knight Walpole into the chair , not being able to form a hoard of Installed Commanders . The encampment was then closed in ancient form , and the knights adjourned to the ban-
Knights Templar.
quet , having partaken of which , the " Health of Her Majesty the Queen" was proposed by Sir Knt . Walpole , followed by that of " Sir Knight William Stuart ; " " The Most Eminent and Supreme Grand Master ; " " Colonel Vernon , the Very High and Eminent Deputy Grand Master ; " and "Sir Knight Shuttleworth , Grand Alee Chancellor ; ancl the other Grand Officers of the Order . " Sir Kniht Shuttleworth returned thanks on
beg half of himself and the Grand Officers , and assured the Knights of the Cabbell Encampment that their highest wish was to see their noble Order increase and flourish , and when he considered that amongst the gentlemen he had the pleasure to see assembled round their hospitable board were many of the first families of the country , and the zeal he had seen displayed that evening by the new Knights he had the honour of installing , he could
but prophecy a long and proud career to the new encampment , the first that had been established in their ancient city . Whilst feeling he had already trespassed too long on their time , he could not give up his privilege , as a Past Commander , of proposing the " Health of Sir Knight AValpole , " their excellent Commander j it was impossible they could have made a better or more appropriate choice , not only from his high position in the country , his rank in her Majesty's serviceor his literary celebritybut that
, , he had actually traversed as a pilgrim the vast Asian regions in which the Knights Templar and Knights of ' Malta earned theirdeathless fame , and where the glorious Red Cross Banner , the type and symbol of Christianity , and the redemption of the human race , had waved triumphant over many a well-fought field , and where their predecessors had gathered that Masonic lore whichon their return from the Holy Landthey had
intro-, , duced into England , and on which was founded the Speculative or St . John ' s Masonry , the noblest system of moral philosophy ever produced hy human intellect . The Eminent Commander returned thanks , and gave the healths of the Captains and other Officers of the encampment , and shortly afterwards the Sir-Knights adjourned .
Obituary.
Obituary .
BRO . WILLIAM IREDALE . On Friday last , March 14 th , were interred at Olewer , Berks , the mortal remains of Bro . AVilliam Iredale , the worthy and respected host of Surly Hall , in his 44 th year . The deceased was a member of the old , and now flourishing Lodge 252 , ancl was very highly respected by his brother members , who testified the that respect by mustering strongly at the grave yard to receive
the corps . The AV . M ., his AVardens , and Deacons , bore the pall , the remainder of the brethren following , wearing white gloves . Martin Luther's Hymn was admirably rendered by Bro . Gibbons , accompanied by Bro . Stacy , P . M ., on the organ in a masterly style .
The Week.
THE WEEK .
TnE COURT . —Her Majesty on Saturday laid the foundation stone of a mausoleum in Frogmore Gardens , in which are to be deposited the remains of her clearly loved and lamented husband , and where it is understood she has expressed her wish ultimately to be laid by his side . The ceremony was of the most affecting character . Her Majesty walked from Frogmore House to the spot , surrounded only by those of her children now in England ;
and the only other persons present at the ceremony were the ladies in waiting aud . those noblemen and gentlemen who were connected with his late Boyal Highness , and attended him in hislast illness . The Dean of AVindsor consecrated the affectingceremony by prayer . The mausoleum is to bear a suitable inscription , and a reclining figure by Marochetti will crown the tomb . The stone bears the following inscription : — " The foundation stone of this building , erected by Queen Victoria in pious
remembrance of her great and good husband , was laid by her the 15 th day of March , A . D . 1 S 62 . "Blessed are they that sleep in the Lord . '" AVe learn with satisfaction that Her Majesty is " in the enjoyment of excellent health . " It is announced that Her Majesty will issue a Royal Commission to the Duke of Cambridge , the Archbishop of Canterbury , the Lord Chancellor , and Lords Derby ancl Palmerston , empowering them to open the International Exhibition in her name , and to invite foreign Sovereigns to be x ^ resent at the ceremony . The King of the
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Royal Arch.
Tht following are the names of the companions many of whom bear high rank in the Order , who assisted in the consecration of the chapter : —M . E . Gr . Sup . Pearce , with Comps . Opie , from Exmouth ; Rodda , from Plymouth ; Plowman , from St . Austell ; Mills , from Redruth ; Blight , Jones , Lanyon , Tucker , Newman , ancl Vivian , from Falmouth ; Trounson and Ball , from Penzance , and McLean ancl Gidley ,
Truro . Great regret was expressed at the absence , through severe illness , of Comps . S . Harvey aud Moyle . As soon as the chapter had been fairly inaugurated , and the candidates exalted to the R . A . Degree , the chapter was duly closed , and the companions adjourned to the Royal Hotel , and about thirty in number sat clown to an excellent and sumptuous banquet , which had been prepared for them by their esteemed host , Bro . Tedder . A most fraternal meeting thus commencedand thus
, happily terminated this interesting and most auspicious event which has been for many months so anxiously looked forward to by the numerous companions and brethren residing in this , the most westerly district of England . May the career of the Royal Cornubian Chapter be a bright and a happy one .
DEVONSHIRE . EAST STOREHOUSE . —Chapter of Fortitude ( No . 122 ) . —The Prov . G . Supt . for Devon , the Rev . J . Huyshe , has just issued a notice for a Prov . G . Chapter to be held at the above chapter on Wednesday , the 19 th inst ., at which a very large number of brethren may be expected . ' At the close the chapter the R . AV . Bro . Huyshe will hold a Prov . Grand Lodge of Mark Masters at
Lodge Brunswick , Masonic Hall , Plymouth . In the evening a grand banquet will take place at the Royal Hotel , Plymouth , to commemorate the re-establishment of Lodge ancl Chapter Fidelity in this neighbourhood .
YORKSHIRE ( WEST . ) SHEEFIEED . —Chapter of Paradise ( No . 162 . )—The regular monthly meeting of this chapter took place in Freemason's Hall , Surrey-street , on Monday , 17 th inst ., at 6 , P . M ., when there were present , Comps . Danby , Z . ; Dixon , H . ; Harrison , J . ; Primrose , E . ; Drury , P . S . ; Stuart , Treas . ; Garnett , A . S . ; Bartolome , P . Z . ; Longden , P . Z . ; AVebster , White , & c , ; Comps .
Rigby and Smith , of the Magdalen Chapter ( No . 298 ) , Doncaster , were visitors . Bros . Robert Arnison ancl W . R . Parker , of the Britannia Lodge ( No . 162 ) were exalted to the . supreme degree of R . A . M . by the E . Z . with his accustomed ability . The whole of the lectures were given , as well as the explanation of the pedestal . Comps . Harrison , J ., and Drury , P . S ., who for the first time fulfilled the duties of their respective offices , acquitted themselves remarkably well . An elegant banquet awaited the companions in the refreshment-room , provided under the superintendence of Comps . Garnett and Arnison , who are such excellent caterers .
Knights Templar.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR .
NORFOLK . NORWICH . —Cabbell Encampment . —The first meeting of the Cabbell Encampment of Masonic Knights Templar , Hospitallers of St . John of Jerusalem , Palestine , Rhodes , Malta , and the Mediterranean Pass , stationed at Norwich , was holden in the magnificent building placed at the disposal of the fraternity of Freemasons by the liberality of Sir ICnt . B . B . Cabbell , Grand
Prior of the Order , on Thursday , the 13 th of March , at seven o ' clock , v . yt . Present : Sir Knt . M . H . Shuttleworth , 30 ° , P . E . C , and Grand Vice Chancellor and Almoner , on the-Throne ; Sir Knts . G . M . Micklethwaite , 1 st Capt ; Harry L'Estrange , 2 nd Capt . ; H . J . Mason , Prelate ; John Barwell , Capt . of Lines , & c . The encampment was opened in due form , the AVarrant was read by the Registrar , and the encampment consecrated by Sir Knt . Shuttleworth , assisted by the Knights present ,
according to ancient usage . After the proclamation by the Heralds , the Grand Alee Chancellor installed the following companions : —Sir Knt . the Hon . Frederick AA alpole , E . C . elect ; Sir Knights David'Penrice ; Frederick G . Deacon ;¦ James Darken ; George Edward Simpson ; Joseph Marshall ; Henry Underwood ; Alfred T . Morgan ; James AVright ; John D . Ellis ; and George William Minns . Sir Knight Shuttleworth was unable to install Sir Knight Walpole into the chair , not being able to form a hoard of Installed Commanders . The encampment was then closed in ancient form , and the knights adjourned to the ban-
Knights Templar.
quet , having partaken of which , the " Health of Her Majesty the Queen" was proposed by Sir Knt . Walpole , followed by that of " Sir Knight William Stuart ; " " The Most Eminent and Supreme Grand Master ; " " Colonel Vernon , the Very High and Eminent Deputy Grand Master ; " and "Sir Knight Shuttleworth , Grand Alee Chancellor ; ancl the other Grand Officers of the Order . " Sir Kniht Shuttleworth returned thanks on
beg half of himself and the Grand Officers , and assured the Knights of the Cabbell Encampment that their highest wish was to see their noble Order increase and flourish , and when he considered that amongst the gentlemen he had the pleasure to see assembled round their hospitable board were many of the first families of the country , and the zeal he had seen displayed that evening by the new Knights he had the honour of installing , he could
but prophecy a long and proud career to the new encampment , the first that had been established in their ancient city . Whilst feeling he had already trespassed too long on their time , he could not give up his privilege , as a Past Commander , of proposing the " Health of Sir Knight AValpole , " their excellent Commander j it was impossible they could have made a better or more appropriate choice , not only from his high position in the country , his rank in her Majesty's serviceor his literary celebritybut that
, , he had actually traversed as a pilgrim the vast Asian regions in which the Knights Templar and Knights of ' Malta earned theirdeathless fame , and where the glorious Red Cross Banner , the type and symbol of Christianity , and the redemption of the human race , had waved triumphant over many a well-fought field , and where their predecessors had gathered that Masonic lore whichon their return from the Holy Landthey had
intro-, , duced into England , and on which was founded the Speculative or St . John ' s Masonry , the noblest system of moral philosophy ever produced hy human intellect . The Eminent Commander returned thanks , and gave the healths of the Captains and other Officers of the encampment , and shortly afterwards the Sir-Knights adjourned .
Obituary.
Obituary .
BRO . WILLIAM IREDALE . On Friday last , March 14 th , were interred at Olewer , Berks , the mortal remains of Bro . AVilliam Iredale , the worthy and respected host of Surly Hall , in his 44 th year . The deceased was a member of the old , and now flourishing Lodge 252 , ancl was very highly respected by his brother members , who testified the that respect by mustering strongly at the grave yard to receive
the corps . The AV . M ., his AVardens , and Deacons , bore the pall , the remainder of the brethren following , wearing white gloves . Martin Luther's Hymn was admirably rendered by Bro . Gibbons , accompanied by Bro . Stacy , P . M ., on the organ in a masterly style .
The Week.
THE WEEK .
TnE COURT . —Her Majesty on Saturday laid the foundation stone of a mausoleum in Frogmore Gardens , in which are to be deposited the remains of her clearly loved and lamented husband , and where it is understood she has expressed her wish ultimately to be laid by his side . The ceremony was of the most affecting character . Her Majesty walked from Frogmore House to the spot , surrounded only by those of her children now in England ;
and the only other persons present at the ceremony were the ladies in waiting aud . those noblemen and gentlemen who were connected with his late Boyal Highness , and attended him in hislast illness . The Dean of AVindsor consecrated the affectingceremony by prayer . The mausoleum is to bear a suitable inscription , and a reclining figure by Marochetti will crown the tomb . The stone bears the following inscription : — " The foundation stone of this building , erected by Queen Victoria in pious
remembrance of her great and good husband , was laid by her the 15 th day of March , A . D . 1 S 62 . "Blessed are they that sleep in the Lord . '" AVe learn with satisfaction that Her Majesty is " in the enjoyment of excellent health . " It is announced that Her Majesty will issue a Royal Commission to the Duke of Cambridge , the Archbishop of Canterbury , the Lord Chancellor , and Lords Derby ancl Palmerston , empowering them to open the International Exhibition in her name , and to invite foreign Sovereigns to be x ^ resent at the ceremony . The King of the