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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • March 30, 1859
  • Page 42
  • THE WEEK.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, March 30, 1859: Page 42

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    Article MASONIC FESTIVITIES. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article THE WEEK. Page 1 of 5 →
Page 42

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

Masonic Festivities.

to which Bro . Smith replied . A novel part of the proceedings , and which caused some merriment , was tho donning of the ladies by the brethren with their insignia . After supper , dancing was resumed , and kept up with great spirit till au early hour this morning . This annual meeting of St . Andrew ' s Lodge lias been tho most successful and agreeable that hag been held for some years . Tho whole affair passed off harmoniousl y and to the satisfaction of all concerned .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

HER MAJESTV and her family have been for tho past week enjoying tho comparative privacy of Osborne , but have just returned to Buckingham Palace . The Duke of Cambridge completed his fortieth year on Saturday , and the Duchess of Cambridge gave a grand entertainment on the occasion . It is said that a congress of all the great powers will take place either at London or Berlin , to take into consideration the state , of Italy . The Monikur last week contained an announcement respecting the proposed congress , differing in some important particulars from tho unofficial

statements by which it had been anticipated . Tho jl / cmftatrdoes ^ not attribute the origin of the congress to tho efforts of Lord Cowley . As to the basis of negotiations , upon tho sufficiency and fnmness of which the success of the labours of tho plonipotcntaries would before all things depend , nothing certain is ascertained . Tho Mouitcur also contains a report by At . Delanglc , ou the subject of Protestant worship in France . Henceforth , iu order to increase the guarantees for liberty of worshi p , tho authority for the opening of new 1 rotestaut

chapels , meeting places , & c , will bo granted , not by prefects , but by tho emperor in his council of state . Our Paris letters mention that great uneasiness continues to prevail there . Matters are critical , but the danger has been greatly diminished , as the assembling of a congress would deprive France and Piedmont of a pretext for proceeding to hostilities . The Moniteur of Saturday announced that Count . Prosper de Chasseloup Laubat had been appointed minister tor Algiers and the colonies . It also announced that four regiments of the line

intended to form part of the African army , had received orders to depart for their destination . Count de Cavour has arrived in Paris , and has hail interviews with the emperor aud AI . Walcwski . Nothing certain is yet known as to the decision of Austria , but the general belief is that she will also give in her adhesion to the proposal of a congress . Austria is transferring trom Trieste to Venice whatever property belonging to the government is deemedvaluable . A camp of 10000 men is to be formed on the east of

_ , the Adriatic , to protect fstria aud Dalmatia . It is stated , on good authority , that the emperor is shortly to leave Vienna for Italy . A rumour is gaining ground on the Continent that his mental faculties are impaired . The emperor , at times is stated to be unable to collect his thoughts ; while his disposition has become excitable and desirous of change . The spread of the malady is feared by the physicians , since , from the nature of its origin , its cure seems difficult . On AVednesday the annual commemoration

of the Piedmontese soldiers , slain at tho battle of Novara , in 1319 , was celebrated in the cathedral of Turin . The ceremony was solemnized in the most impressive manner . A Paris letter in the Nord states that the Sardinian cabinet has addressed a communication to the five great powers , strongly insisting on being allowed to take part iu tho deliberations of any congress on theaflairs of Ital y . The Duchess of Parma , who is at present at Spczzia , intends settling at Genoa , and placing herself tinder Sardinian protection ; she means to demand the evacuation of her dominions by Austria , anil in case of refusal to call m the au ! ot Sardinia . The lAIodenese government hail addressed a note to Cotmt Cavour ou the subject of the reception of deserters from the Modcueso

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-03-30, Page 42” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 29 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_30031859/page/42/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 1
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 2
THORNTON JOHN HERAPATH, F.C.S. Article 5
A VISIT TO THE ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FOR FEMALE CHILDREN. Article 11
THE PROVINCE OF DEVON. Article 17
REVIEWS OF NEW MUSIC Article 18
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 20
THE GRAND LODGE PROPERTY. Article 20
THE LATE BRO. CUQUEMELLE. Article 22
THE PROVINCE OF DEVON. Article 23
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 25
METROPOLITAN. Article 25
PROVINCIAL. Article 27
ROYAL ARCH. Article 39
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Article 40
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 41
THE WEEK. Article 42
Obituary. Article 46
Untitled Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic Festivities.

to which Bro . Smith replied . A novel part of the proceedings , and which caused some merriment , was tho donning of the ladies by the brethren with their insignia . After supper , dancing was resumed , and kept up with great spirit till au early hour this morning . This annual meeting of St . Andrew ' s Lodge lias been tho most successful and agreeable that hag been held for some years . Tho whole affair passed off harmoniousl y and to the satisfaction of all concerned .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

HER MAJESTV and her family have been for tho past week enjoying tho comparative privacy of Osborne , but have just returned to Buckingham Palace . The Duke of Cambridge completed his fortieth year on Saturday , and the Duchess of Cambridge gave a grand entertainment on the occasion . It is said that a congress of all the great powers will take place either at London or Berlin , to take into consideration the state , of Italy . The Monikur last week contained an announcement respecting the proposed congress , differing in some important particulars from tho unofficial

statements by which it had been anticipated . Tho jl / cmftatrdoes ^ not attribute the origin of the congress to tho efforts of Lord Cowley . As to the basis of negotiations , upon tho sufficiency and fnmness of which the success of the labours of tho plonipotcntaries would before all things depend , nothing certain is ascertained . Tho Mouitcur also contains a report by At . Delanglc , ou the subject of Protestant worship in France . Henceforth , iu order to increase the guarantees for liberty of worshi p , tho authority for the opening of new 1 rotestaut

chapels , meeting places , & c , will bo granted , not by prefects , but by tho emperor in his council of state . Our Paris letters mention that great uneasiness continues to prevail there . Matters are critical , but the danger has been greatly diminished , as the assembling of a congress would deprive France and Piedmont of a pretext for proceeding to hostilities . The Moniteur of Saturday announced that Count . Prosper de Chasseloup Laubat had been appointed minister tor Algiers and the colonies . It also announced that four regiments of the line

intended to form part of the African army , had received orders to depart for their destination . Count de Cavour has arrived in Paris , and has hail interviews with the emperor aud AI . Walcwski . Nothing certain is yet known as to the decision of Austria , but the general belief is that she will also give in her adhesion to the proposal of a congress . Austria is transferring trom Trieste to Venice whatever property belonging to the government is deemedvaluable . A camp of 10000 men is to be formed on the east of

_ , the Adriatic , to protect fstria aud Dalmatia . It is stated , on good authority , that the emperor is shortly to leave Vienna for Italy . A rumour is gaining ground on the Continent that his mental faculties are impaired . The emperor , at times is stated to be unable to collect his thoughts ; while his disposition has become excitable and desirous of change . The spread of the malady is feared by the physicians , since , from the nature of its origin , its cure seems difficult . On AVednesday the annual commemoration

of the Piedmontese soldiers , slain at tho battle of Novara , in 1319 , was celebrated in the cathedral of Turin . The ceremony was solemnized in the most impressive manner . A Paris letter in the Nord states that the Sardinian cabinet has addressed a communication to the five great powers , strongly insisting on being allowed to take part iu tho deliberations of any congress on theaflairs of Ital y . The Duchess of Parma , who is at present at Spczzia , intends settling at Genoa , and placing herself tinder Sardinian protection ; she means to demand the evacuation of her dominions by Austria , anil in case of refusal to call m the au ! ot Sardinia . The lAIodenese government hail addressed a note to Cotmt Cavour ou the subject of the reception of deserters from the Modcueso

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