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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Jan. 27, 1866
  • Page 18
  • THE WEEK.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 27, 1866: Page 18

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    Article IRELAND. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article Poetry. Page 1 of 1
    Article MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 3rd, 1866. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE WEEK. Page 1 of 3 →
Page 18

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

Ireland.

M . P . for Bridgewater , and the ex-Provincial Grand Master , Bro Michael Fuvnall , 33 , Avhose name was the signal for the entire members rising to compliment the aged and respected head . Several songs were sung and the proceedings were brought to a close by proposing " The Health of the Caterers , " Bros . Captain Saunders and F . N . Young , Avho gave the greatest possible satisfaction to those present .

Poetry.

Poetry .

AFTER THE STORM . Tbe lingering storm clouds break away , Their trailing skirts of gloomy grey , Tinged with the rosy flush Of the sunset ' s deepening blush , For 'tis close of day . Every treeand shruband flower

, , , Is crowned Avith a queenly dower Of gems and diamonds bright , That shed their crystal light , But for the hour . The air is filled Avith the sweet perfume , Of the roses and the locust's bloom , As its cooling breath floats b

y . Bearing with its softest sigh , Some floweret's doom . The robin whistles his evening lay , And other birds on bough and spray Join Avith their sweetest songs , Which the echo repeats , prolongs—Then dies away .

The light fades slowly from the west , Each little bird has sought its nest , And night with her sable pall , Darkly , calmly covereth all , Proclaiming rest . Thus , after the sorrow will come the joy ,

Yet not unmindful with alloy ; For the thought thafc ib must end , Will surely with the gladness blend , And half destroy . C . G

Meetings Of The Scientific And Learned Societies For The Week Ending February 3rd, 1866.

MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 3 rd , 1866 .

Tuesday , January 30 . INSTITUTION OP CIA ' TL ENGINEERS , at 8 . "Wednesday , January 31 . SOCIETY or ARTS , afc 8 .- — "Dwellings for the People . HOAV to multi ply and how to improve them . " By Thomas Beggs , Esq .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE COURT . —Lord Augustus Loffcus had an audience of her Majesty on the 20 th inst ., and kissed hands on being appointed her Majesty's Ambassador to tiie King of Prussia . Her Majesty , their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena , and Princess Louise , and their Serene Highnesses Princess Hohenlohe , and Prince Christian of Schleswig-IIolstein attended Divine service

at Osborne on Sunday morning . The Rev . G . Profchero officiated . Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice attended the service at AA'hippingham Church . GENERAL HOME NEWS . —There was a debate in the Court of Common Council on Thursday Aveek in reference to

the Holborn viaduct . Ifc seems that the conimitte entrusted ivith the carrying oufc of the work set about it vigorously , and advertised for tenders . The Parliamentary estimate for the construction of the work hail been £ 53 , 000 , but to the horror of the committee the lowest tender for the Avork was £ 239 , 000 . In this dilemma they declined to accept any of the tenders , and called in Mr . Hey wood , architect to the Commissioners of

Sewers , to consult Avith Mr . Jones , the architect ofthe Corporation . These two gentlemen , however , could not agree , and finally Mr . Cubifcfc was called in . He seems to have inclined towards Mr . Heywood ' s views , Mr . Heywood affirming thafc if the viaduct be carried out on his plan it can be done for £ 110 , 000 . The Common Council has passed a resolution

Avhich , we take it , means that Mr . Heywood is to be entrusted Avith fche Avork , -The funeral of Sir Charles Eastlake , the late President of the Royal Academy , took place ac Kensal Green Cemetery . The Royal Academicians assembled at the National Gallery and joined fche melancholy procession . In the Court of Exchequer , in an action , Bryan v . Richardson ,

the plea of infancy was set up as a defence . The plaintiff had supplied the defendant , Avho is an officer in fche army , ivith-cigars and other goods fco the value of £ 44 14 s , He now sought to get that amount . The father of the defendant Avas called , and proved thafc his son Avas under age when the debt was contracted . The judge left it to the jury to say Avhether the goods supplied

were necessaries for fche young man . The jury found for the plaintiff for £ 20 . It is fair , therefore , to conclude that they think cigars are necessaries . But another consideration arises . Out of the £ 44 about £ 30 was for cigars afc 6 d . each . Are we to assums from the verdict for £ 20 thafc w-bile the jury think cigars necessaries for " infants , " they only include cigars afc a lower price than sixpence—say penny Pickwicks ?

A story having a tinge of romance in it was told to the sitting magistrate at the Thames Police-court on the 18 th inst . A surgeon stated that a few days ago a gentleman and lady came hurriedly into his shop , and , informing him that the lady Avas about to be confined , asked for prompt assistance . She ivas put into bed , and immediately afterwards gave birth to a female child . For more than a week she was visited by the

gentleman , and supplied abundantly with necessaries . AVhen strong enough to go out she left the surgeon ' s house on the pretence that she was going to Bow , shopping . He has seen nothing of her since , but the baby has been left on his hands . He Avanted to know Avhat he ivas to do Avith it . The magistrate told him to take ifc fco the workhouse . The case of Edmunds v . Lord

Brougham came before the Court of Chancery on Monday morning in rather a copious form . Mr . Edmunds seeks to recover from Lord Brougham a debt of £ 5 , 000 , Avhich played a prominent part in recent disclosures . The money , it AA-ill be remembered , Avas advanced for the benefit of the late Mr . James Brougham so far back as 1811 , and Lord Cranworth had

expressed his opinion that the amount should be paid by Lord Brougham . His lordship expressed his willingness to pay the sum if Mr . Edmunds would admit that he Avas not liable in law or equity to do so . This offer ivas declined ; and a bill was filed in the Court of Chancery . Lord Brougham paid the money into court , but in his answer he made certain reflections

on Mr . Edmunds , which Mr . Malins , on behalf of that gentleman , applied to the court to have struck out . Some discussion took place between counsel , and ifc was ultimately decided that the question should stand over till the first cause day after term , in order thafc Lord Brougham , AVIIO is at Cannes , should determine whether he would retain the passage to which the objection Avas taken . It is stated that a peerage in her own right has been offered to Lady Palmerston , ivith remainder to

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1866-01-27, Page 18” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 4 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_27011866/page/18/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
FREEMASONRY IN THE EAST. Article 1
Untitled Article 4
THE POPE AND FREEMASONRY. Article 5
NEW MASONIC ROOMS, SMYRNA. Article 6
THE LATE BRO. G. V. BROOKE. Article 7
MASONIC NOTES FROM CONSTANTINOPLE. Article 7
Untitled Article 9
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 10
MASONIC MEMS. Article 10
METROPOLITAN. Article 10
PROVINCIAL. Article 12
IRELAND. Article 17
Poetry. Article 18
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 3rd, 1866. Article 18
THE WEEK. Article 18
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ireland.

M . P . for Bridgewater , and the ex-Provincial Grand Master , Bro Michael Fuvnall , 33 , Avhose name was the signal for the entire members rising to compliment the aged and respected head . Several songs were sung and the proceedings were brought to a close by proposing " The Health of the Caterers , " Bros . Captain Saunders and F . N . Young , Avho gave the greatest possible satisfaction to those present .

Poetry.

Poetry .

AFTER THE STORM . Tbe lingering storm clouds break away , Their trailing skirts of gloomy grey , Tinged with the rosy flush Of the sunset ' s deepening blush , For 'tis close of day . Every treeand shruband flower

, , , Is crowned Avith a queenly dower Of gems and diamonds bright , That shed their crystal light , But for the hour . The air is filled Avith the sweet perfume , Of the roses and the locust's bloom , As its cooling breath floats b

y . Bearing with its softest sigh , Some floweret's doom . The robin whistles his evening lay , And other birds on bough and spray Join Avith their sweetest songs , Which the echo repeats , prolongs—Then dies away .

The light fades slowly from the west , Each little bird has sought its nest , And night with her sable pall , Darkly , calmly covereth all , Proclaiming rest . Thus , after the sorrow will come the joy ,

Yet not unmindful with alloy ; For the thought thafc ib must end , Will surely with the gladness blend , And half destroy . C . G

Meetings Of The Scientific And Learned Societies For The Week Ending February 3rd, 1866.

MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 3 rd , 1866 .

Tuesday , January 30 . INSTITUTION OP CIA ' TL ENGINEERS , at 8 . "Wednesday , January 31 . SOCIETY or ARTS , afc 8 .- — "Dwellings for the People . HOAV to multi ply and how to improve them . " By Thomas Beggs , Esq .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE COURT . —Lord Augustus Loffcus had an audience of her Majesty on the 20 th inst ., and kissed hands on being appointed her Majesty's Ambassador to tiie King of Prussia . Her Majesty , their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena , and Princess Louise , and their Serene Highnesses Princess Hohenlohe , and Prince Christian of Schleswig-IIolstein attended Divine service

at Osborne on Sunday morning . The Rev . G . Profchero officiated . Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice attended the service at AA'hippingham Church . GENERAL HOME NEWS . —There was a debate in the Court of Common Council on Thursday Aveek in reference to

the Holborn viaduct . Ifc seems that the conimitte entrusted ivith the carrying oufc of the work set about it vigorously , and advertised for tenders . The Parliamentary estimate for the construction of the work hail been £ 53 , 000 , but to the horror of the committee the lowest tender for the Avork was £ 239 , 000 . In this dilemma they declined to accept any of the tenders , and called in Mr . Hey wood , architect to the Commissioners of

Sewers , to consult Avith Mr . Jones , the architect ofthe Corporation . These two gentlemen , however , could not agree , and finally Mr . Cubifcfc was called in . He seems to have inclined towards Mr . Heywood ' s views , Mr . Heywood affirming thafc if the viaduct be carried out on his plan it can be done for £ 110 , 000 . The Common Council has passed a resolution

Avhich , we take it , means that Mr . Heywood is to be entrusted Avith fche Avork , -The funeral of Sir Charles Eastlake , the late President of the Royal Academy , took place ac Kensal Green Cemetery . The Royal Academicians assembled at the National Gallery and joined fche melancholy procession . In the Court of Exchequer , in an action , Bryan v . Richardson ,

the plea of infancy was set up as a defence . The plaintiff had supplied the defendant , Avho is an officer in fche army , ivith-cigars and other goods fco the value of £ 44 14 s , He now sought to get that amount . The father of the defendant Avas called , and proved thafc his son Avas under age when the debt was contracted . The judge left it to the jury to say Avhether the goods supplied

were necessaries for fche young man . The jury found for the plaintiff for £ 20 . It is fair , therefore , to conclude that they think cigars are necessaries . But another consideration arises . Out of the £ 44 about £ 30 was for cigars afc 6 d . each . Are we to assums from the verdict for £ 20 thafc w-bile the jury think cigars necessaries for " infants , " they only include cigars afc a lower price than sixpence—say penny Pickwicks ?

A story having a tinge of romance in it was told to the sitting magistrate at the Thames Police-court on the 18 th inst . A surgeon stated that a few days ago a gentleman and lady came hurriedly into his shop , and , informing him that the lady Avas about to be confined , asked for prompt assistance . She ivas put into bed , and immediately afterwards gave birth to a female child . For more than a week she was visited by the

gentleman , and supplied abundantly with necessaries . AVhen strong enough to go out she left the surgeon ' s house on the pretence that she was going to Bow , shopping . He has seen nothing of her since , but the baby has been left on his hands . He Avanted to know Avhat he ivas to do Avith it . The magistrate told him to take ifc fco the workhouse . The case of Edmunds v . Lord

Brougham came before the Court of Chancery on Monday morning in rather a copious form . Mr . Edmunds seeks to recover from Lord Brougham a debt of £ 5 , 000 , Avhich played a prominent part in recent disclosures . The money , it AA-ill be remembered , Avas advanced for the benefit of the late Mr . James Brougham so far back as 1811 , and Lord Cranworth had

expressed his opinion that the amount should be paid by Lord Brougham . His lordship expressed his willingness to pay the sum if Mr . Edmunds would admit that he Avas not liable in law or equity to do so . This offer ivas declined ; and a bill was filed in the Court of Chancery . Lord Brougham paid the money into court , but in his answer he made certain reflections

on Mr . Edmunds , which Mr . Malins , on behalf of that gentleman , applied to the court to have struck out . Some discussion took place between counsel , and ifc was ultimately decided that the question should stand over till the first cause day after term , in order thafc Lord Brougham , AVIIO is at Cannes , should determine whether he would retain the passage to which the objection Avas taken . It is stated that a peerage in her own right has been offered to Lady Palmerston , ivith remainder to

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