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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Aug. 28, 1869
  • Page 15
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Aug. 28, 1869: Page 15

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    Article METROPOLITAN. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article PROVINCIAL. Page 1 of 1
    Article CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Page 1 of 1
    Article ROYAL ARCH. Page 1 of 1
    Article LITERATURE, SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMA , AND THE FINE ARTS. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 15

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Metropolitan.

termination of its second , converted into a surplus of £ G , This has been effected without any neglect of the virtue of hospitality , or—more important still—of the higher virtue of charity , for , be it known , that this lodge , so recently established , has devoted itself to the inculcation , by example , of a knowledge of the easiest and mostpractical means of relieving from debt the institution with which it is so intimatelconnected—the Boys' School—b

y y annually giving up one banquet , and appropriating the amount thus saved to the aid of that School . Will other lodges do likewise ? The officers for the year ensuing are—Bros . A . C . Fowler , W . M . ; J . R . Coves , I . P . M . and Sec ., Basil Ringrose , S . AV . ; A . Leaud , J . W . ; S . May , Treas . ; F . Binckes , Dir . of Cers . ; W . Edwards , S . D . ; AV . Hol' . ingsworth , J . D . ; J . Row , I . G . ; — BadstowSteward ; and C . R . SpeihtTler . Amongst the

, g , y visitors we noticed—Bros . W . Ough , P . G . Purst . ; H . Massey , W . M . 619 ; Bourne , P . M . 749 ; P . W . Pearse , P . M . 657 ; Coleman , P . M . 182 ; J . G . Baker , P . M . 241 ; Johnstone . J . W . 23 ; S . J . Furrian ( late 91 ) , Hd . Master R . M . I . B . ; B . P . Todd , P . M . 27 ; H , G . Buss , P , M . and Sec . 27 ; and others whose names we regret our inability to record .

Provincial.

PROVINCIAL .

DEVONSHIRE . TOTNES . — " Pleiades Lodge ( No . 710 ) . —The monthly meeting of this lodge was held at the Masonic Rooms , on Thursday , the 19 th inst ., but under the interdict before named , no report of the proceedings can be furnished .

Cape Of Good Hope.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE .

PORT ELIZABETH . LODGE or GOOD WILL ( No . 711 ) . —The installation of the W . M . and officers of this lodge took place at the Masonic Temple , on the Hill , on Thursday , the 24 th June , being St . John's day , a day highly reverenced by the Craft . There was a very large gathering of the ancient brotherhood to assist at the interesting and imposing caremony , including tho W . M . ( Bro . George

Smyth ) ofthe Lodge of Good Hope , No . 863 , the P . Ms ., officers , and members of the lodge , P . M . Bro . Captain Petherick , and several other visiting brethren . The retiring Master ( Bro . J . C . Kemsley ) took the chair at hi gh twelve , and , after opening the lodge with the customary formalities , he , assisted by the P . Ms , present , proceeded with the installation of his successor ( Bro , Samuel Bain ) which he performed in a very satisfactory manner . The newly installed Master afterwards appointed and

invested his ollicers , and subsequently entered upon the active discharge of his newly assumed functions by initiating two candidates , which ceremony he conducted with marketability . Tbe lodge was then adjourned from labour to prayer , when the brethren proceeded to Trinity Church , where evening service was conducted by tho incumbent , the Rev . H . I . Johnson , M . A ., and an impressive and appropriate sermon preached by Bro . the Rev . Samuel Brook , Rector of St . Paul ' s , North-end . Mrs . Barrick presided at the organ and accompanied the choir , who kindly lent their assistance for the occasion . A collection was made

at the close of the occasion in aid of the Lodge ' s Benevolent Fund . The annual banquet took place in the hanquctting hall of the lodge , which was also numerously attended . The newly installed Master presided , supported on bis right by the W . M . of the sister lodge , the Rev . Samuel Brook ( Chaplain ) , and several P . Ms ., and on his left by Bro . John Campbell ( C . C . and R . M . ) , John Miller ( M . L . A . ) , & c . The Wardens acted as croupiers . Justice having been clone to the creature comforts , the

cloth was removed and the wine and dessert introduced . The usual loyal , Masonic , and complimentary toasts wjjre given and responded to with much spirit and good feeling . Harmony was then had recourse to , the company breaking up at II o'clock , after having spent a most agreeable evening . The lodge is now composed as follows : —Bros . Samuel Bain , W . M . ; John C . Kemsley , P . M . ; Henry E . Tonks , S . AV . ; James E . Whiley , S . AV . ; Edward Dunstervillc , S . D . ; William A . Rennick , J . D . ; Rev . Samuel

Brook , Chap . ; John E . Bruton , Treas . ; John W . Riches , Sec . ; W . Knight ( P . M . ) , Director of Ceremonies ; William Sutherland , Org . ; George Dunstcrville , I . G . ; Clement W . Frames , Frank A . Peason , Stewards ; James Morley , T .

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

DEVONSHIRE . EXMOUTII . —Sun Chanter ( No . 106 ) . —A convocation of this chapter was held on Monday , the 16 th inst ., at the Masonic Rooms , Royal Beacon Hotel . It being the meeting for installaof Principals , they were duly inducted to their respective chairs by Comp . N . Bic ' kford , P . Z ., viz ., Comps . W . Haymes , N . ; G . Glanfield , II . ; W . T . Maynard , J . On the admission of the

companions the minutes were read and confirmed . Bros . Burnell , Madras Civil Service , and Sherwin , engineer , who had been duly balloted for and unanimously accepted , were then exalted to this supreme degree by Comp . Hodge , P . Z ., acting as M . E . Z . ; Comp . Haymes taking to duty of P . S . The business of the chapter being concluded , the companions adjourned to tho usual banquet , which was served in Comp . Bastin's usual good style . On the removal of the cloth tho usual loyal and

Masonic toasts wore given and responded to . Amongst the visitors present were—Comps . Glashier , 33 ; C . Deacon , P . Z . 444 ; W . Cann and H . Syms , P . Z . ' s 112 ; Toley , 444 ; Way and Troyte , 112 ; Shaw , & c .

Literature, Science, Music, Drama , And The Fine Arts.

LITERATURE , SCIENCE , MUSIC , DRAMA , AND THE FINE ARTS .

The Athenceum announces the discovery of letters from Newton to Martin ¥ olkes , giving a new account of the origin of the theory of gravitation , and rejecting the traditional apple . Folkes was one of the early Grand Masters and President of the R . Society . A penny edition of " Hymns Ancient and Modern " has just been published .

The Presidentship of the British Association for 1870 is to be offered to Professor Huxley . One ofthe stories now going on in All the Year Hound is by Mr . Dicken ' s daughter . The Rev . G . L'Estrange and the Rev . W . Harness are jointly busy on a memoir of Miss Mary Russell Mitford .

Mr . T . W . Robertson's new comedy "Progress-, " originally intended for the Haymarket , is announced for production at the Globe Theatre . The Roman Catholics of Quebec have been warned by their pastors against attending the performance of La Grand Buchessa and La Belle Helena . A young lady of Lyons , Mdlle . Sibert , has just

presented herself for examination to take the degree of bachelor of letters , and passed with great eclat . A project is entertained of establishing in Paris an " Opera for the People , " to which the prices of admission should range from half a franc upwards . The Egyptian Government Exploring Expedition to Lake Nyanza , tinder the direction of Sir Samuel Baker ,

will leave Alexandria on the 1 st of September . Mr . Gladstone is now considering with his publisher whether any part of his book ( Juvenilis Mundi ) , can be thrown into a more popular form for wider circulation . Gustave Dove and Blanchard Jerrold have been exploring London , from Wapping to Kensington , among high and low , with a view to a work on the great capital .

The Rev . J . Austen-Lei gh , Vicar of Bray , is about to publish a life of his aunt , Mrs . Austen , the authoress of " Sense and Sensibility , " and of so many other popular novels . The Rev . Charles Kingsley has consented to preside over the Education department of the Social Science Association at the forthcoming Congress to be held at Bristol .

Mr . Charles Dickens will shortly appear in the new character of a biographical editor , the work being " The Religious Opinions of the late Rev . Chauncy Hare Townshend . " A new drama by Mr . Dion Boucicault , in which Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mathews and Mr . "Vining will appear , is in preparation at the Princess ' s Theatre , aud will be produced early next month .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1869-08-28, Page 15” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_28081869/page/15/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
ORGANISATION IN FREEMASONRY. Article 1
CHIPS OF FOREIGN ASHLAR. Article 2
MASONIC DISCIPLINE.—XIX. Article 4
REFORMATION THEORY OF THE ORIGIN OF FREEMASONRY. Article 5
MASONIC ARCHÆOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. Article 6
FRATERNITY. Article 8
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 9
APATHY IN OUR ORDER. Article 10
THE MASONIC WINDOWS IN WORCESTER CATHEDRAL. Article 12
MASONIC DISCIPLINE. Article 12
FREEMASONRY ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO YEARS OLD. Article 13
EARLY BIBLES AND THEIR TITLES. Article 13
MASONIC DISCIPLINE.—SALUTING. Article 13
Untitled Article 14
MASONIC MEMS Article 14
METROPOLITAN. Article 14
PROVINCIAL. Article 15
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Article 15
ROYAL ARCH. Article 15
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMA , AND THE FINE ARTS. Article 15
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER; OR WHAT IS MASONRY? Article 16
" CHRISTIAN," A TERM OF WIDE SIGNIFICANCE ! Article 17
HAVE OUR GRAND LODGES ALL BEEN LEGALLY ORGANISED? Article 17
INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM. Article 19
MASONIC SOLICITUDE. Article 19
Poetry. Article 19
HER NAME. Article 20
LIST OF LODGE, &c., MEETINGS FOR WEEK ENDING 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1869. Article 20
METROPOLITAN LODGES AND CHAPTERS OF INSTRUCTION. Article 20
TO CORRESPONDENTS Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Metropolitan.

termination of its second , converted into a surplus of £ G , This has been effected without any neglect of the virtue of hospitality , or—more important still—of the higher virtue of charity , for , be it known , that this lodge , so recently established , has devoted itself to the inculcation , by example , of a knowledge of the easiest and mostpractical means of relieving from debt the institution with which it is so intimatelconnected—the Boys' School—b

y y annually giving up one banquet , and appropriating the amount thus saved to the aid of that School . Will other lodges do likewise ? The officers for the year ensuing are—Bros . A . C . Fowler , W . M . ; J . R . Coves , I . P . M . and Sec ., Basil Ringrose , S . AV . ; A . Leaud , J . W . ; S . May , Treas . ; F . Binckes , Dir . of Cers . ; W . Edwards , S . D . ; AV . Hol' . ingsworth , J . D . ; J . Row , I . G . ; — BadstowSteward ; and C . R . SpeihtTler . Amongst the

, g , y visitors we noticed—Bros . W . Ough , P . G . Purst . ; H . Massey , W . M . 619 ; Bourne , P . M . 749 ; P . W . Pearse , P . M . 657 ; Coleman , P . M . 182 ; J . G . Baker , P . M . 241 ; Johnstone . J . W . 23 ; S . J . Furrian ( late 91 ) , Hd . Master R . M . I . B . ; B . P . Todd , P . M . 27 ; H , G . Buss , P , M . and Sec . 27 ; and others whose names we regret our inability to record .

Provincial.

PROVINCIAL .

DEVONSHIRE . TOTNES . — " Pleiades Lodge ( No . 710 ) . —The monthly meeting of this lodge was held at the Masonic Rooms , on Thursday , the 19 th inst ., but under the interdict before named , no report of the proceedings can be furnished .

Cape Of Good Hope.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE .

PORT ELIZABETH . LODGE or GOOD WILL ( No . 711 ) . —The installation of the W . M . and officers of this lodge took place at the Masonic Temple , on the Hill , on Thursday , the 24 th June , being St . John's day , a day highly reverenced by the Craft . There was a very large gathering of the ancient brotherhood to assist at the interesting and imposing caremony , including tho W . M . ( Bro . George

Smyth ) ofthe Lodge of Good Hope , No . 863 , the P . Ms ., officers , and members of the lodge , P . M . Bro . Captain Petherick , and several other visiting brethren . The retiring Master ( Bro . J . C . Kemsley ) took the chair at hi gh twelve , and , after opening the lodge with the customary formalities , he , assisted by the P . Ms , present , proceeded with the installation of his successor ( Bro , Samuel Bain ) which he performed in a very satisfactory manner . The newly installed Master afterwards appointed and

invested his ollicers , and subsequently entered upon the active discharge of his newly assumed functions by initiating two candidates , which ceremony he conducted with marketability . Tbe lodge was then adjourned from labour to prayer , when the brethren proceeded to Trinity Church , where evening service was conducted by tho incumbent , the Rev . H . I . Johnson , M . A ., and an impressive and appropriate sermon preached by Bro . the Rev . Samuel Brook , Rector of St . Paul ' s , North-end . Mrs . Barrick presided at the organ and accompanied the choir , who kindly lent their assistance for the occasion . A collection was made

at the close of the occasion in aid of the Lodge ' s Benevolent Fund . The annual banquet took place in the hanquctting hall of the lodge , which was also numerously attended . The newly installed Master presided , supported on bis right by the W . M . of the sister lodge , the Rev . Samuel Brook ( Chaplain ) , and several P . Ms ., and on his left by Bro . John Campbell ( C . C . and R . M . ) , John Miller ( M . L . A . ) , & c . The Wardens acted as croupiers . Justice having been clone to the creature comforts , the

cloth was removed and the wine and dessert introduced . The usual loyal , Masonic , and complimentary toasts wjjre given and responded to with much spirit and good feeling . Harmony was then had recourse to , the company breaking up at II o'clock , after having spent a most agreeable evening . The lodge is now composed as follows : —Bros . Samuel Bain , W . M . ; John C . Kemsley , P . M . ; Henry E . Tonks , S . AV . ; James E . Whiley , S . AV . ; Edward Dunstervillc , S . D . ; William A . Rennick , J . D . ; Rev . Samuel

Brook , Chap . ; John E . Bruton , Treas . ; John W . Riches , Sec . ; W . Knight ( P . M . ) , Director of Ceremonies ; William Sutherland , Org . ; George Dunstcrville , I . G . ; Clement W . Frames , Frank A . Peason , Stewards ; James Morley , T .

Royal Arch.

ROYAL ARCH .

DEVONSHIRE . EXMOUTII . —Sun Chanter ( No . 106 ) . —A convocation of this chapter was held on Monday , the 16 th inst ., at the Masonic Rooms , Royal Beacon Hotel . It being the meeting for installaof Principals , they were duly inducted to their respective chairs by Comp . N . Bic ' kford , P . Z ., viz ., Comps . W . Haymes , N . ; G . Glanfield , II . ; W . T . Maynard , J . On the admission of the

companions the minutes were read and confirmed . Bros . Burnell , Madras Civil Service , and Sherwin , engineer , who had been duly balloted for and unanimously accepted , were then exalted to this supreme degree by Comp . Hodge , P . Z ., acting as M . E . Z . ; Comp . Haymes taking to duty of P . S . The business of the chapter being concluded , the companions adjourned to tho usual banquet , which was served in Comp . Bastin's usual good style . On the removal of the cloth tho usual loyal and

Masonic toasts wore given and responded to . Amongst the visitors present were—Comps . Glashier , 33 ; C . Deacon , P . Z . 444 ; W . Cann and H . Syms , P . Z . ' s 112 ; Toley , 444 ; Way and Troyte , 112 ; Shaw , & c .

Literature, Science, Music, Drama , And The Fine Arts.

LITERATURE , SCIENCE , MUSIC , DRAMA , AND THE FINE ARTS .

The Athenceum announces the discovery of letters from Newton to Martin ¥ olkes , giving a new account of the origin of the theory of gravitation , and rejecting the traditional apple . Folkes was one of the early Grand Masters and President of the R . Society . A penny edition of " Hymns Ancient and Modern " has just been published .

The Presidentship of the British Association for 1870 is to be offered to Professor Huxley . One ofthe stories now going on in All the Year Hound is by Mr . Dicken ' s daughter . The Rev . G . L'Estrange and the Rev . W . Harness are jointly busy on a memoir of Miss Mary Russell Mitford .

Mr . T . W . Robertson's new comedy "Progress-, " originally intended for the Haymarket , is announced for production at the Globe Theatre . The Roman Catholics of Quebec have been warned by their pastors against attending the performance of La Grand Buchessa and La Belle Helena . A young lady of Lyons , Mdlle . Sibert , has just

presented herself for examination to take the degree of bachelor of letters , and passed with great eclat . A project is entertained of establishing in Paris an " Opera for the People , " to which the prices of admission should range from half a franc upwards . The Egyptian Government Exploring Expedition to Lake Nyanza , tinder the direction of Sir Samuel Baker ,

will leave Alexandria on the 1 st of September . Mr . Gladstone is now considering with his publisher whether any part of his book ( Juvenilis Mundi ) , can be thrown into a more popular form for wider circulation . Gustave Dove and Blanchard Jerrold have been exploring London , from Wapping to Kensington , among high and low , with a view to a work on the great capital .

The Rev . J . Austen-Lei gh , Vicar of Bray , is about to publish a life of his aunt , Mrs . Austen , the authoress of " Sense and Sensibility , " and of so many other popular novels . The Rev . Charles Kingsley has consented to preside over the Education department of the Social Science Association at the forthcoming Congress to be held at Bristol .

Mr . Charles Dickens will shortly appear in the new character of a biographical editor , the work being " The Religious Opinions of the late Rev . Chauncy Hare Townshend . " A new drama by Mr . Dion Boucicault , in which Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mathews and Mr . "Vining will appear , is in preparation at the Princess ' s Theatre , aud will be produced early next month .

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