SUPREME GR AND CHAPTER.. THE THREE RABBONIS. THE Quarterly Convocation of Grand Chapter was ADDRESS ON CAPITULAR MASONRY. held on Wednesday evening, in the Temple, Free- Pr iest masons' Hall. The Grand Officers and Past Grand By Alexander TI. Morgan, M.E. Grand High l- Officers were strongly represented, bat there was only a M.E. Grand Holy lioyal Arch Chapter of Pennsy small attendance of Principals and Pasfc Principals of UUIVVlli subordinate Chapters. The Companions who acted as PART THIRD. Grand Principals were the Kev. H. A. Pickard, M.A., Grand Superintendent of Oxford as M.E.Z., Lt.-Col. C. W. SOLOMON, THE THIRD KING OF ISRAEL. Randolph Grand Superintendent of Sussex as H., and HAVING spoken of the two Most Excellent Masters Col. Gerard Noel Money, C.B., Grand Superintendent of who wore by divine appointment kings of Israel, we Surrey as J. Comp. E. Letchworth S.E. was in his usual come to the third king and celebrated character in Free- chair, Comp. Capt. N. G. Philips acted as S.N., the Rev. masonry, the builder and dedicator of the Temple. Dr. H. R. Cooper Smith was P.S., Major General J. Cross- Solomon was made king several years before the death of land Hay as 1st A.S., and Baron De Ferrieres 2nd A.S. his father. It was a political movement on the part of Comps. Robert Grey President of the Committee of David to place Solomon in power, the object no doubt General Purposes, Thomas Fenn Pasfc President, F. A, being to prevent opposition on the part of Adonijah , his Philbrick, Q.C., James Glaisher, Dr. Ralph Gooding, Sii elder brother, who was really the legitimate heir to the George D. Harris, Henry Mau dsley, H. J. P. Dumas, J. L throne : but it was not entirely successful. Soon after Thomas, C. H. Driver, Col. Charles Harding, W. M Dav id's death, a conspiracy was discovered to exalt Bywater, W. G. Lemon, Frank Richardson G.D.C., Lieut.- Adonijah ; it was, however, soon crushed, Joab and Col. George Lambert, F. Mead , C. F. Matier, Eugene Adonijah were executed and Solomon reigned in peace. Monteuuis, W. P. Brown, and A. A. Pendlebnry Assistant The time had now arrived when the prophecies of Samuel Grand Scribe E. were also present. Companion Michael were to be verified and tbe Jews to experience the exactions Maybrick Grand Organist presided at the organ. of a splendid despotism. The primitive customs of their Charters were granted for two new Chapters, the East forefathers, the auxiliary government by the assemblies of Griqualand Chapter , to be attached to the Umzimkulu the people, which had continued to exist under the pre- Lodge, No. 2113, to meet at Umzimknlu, Easfc Griqualand. ceding monarchies, were to be swept away. The voice of and the Beuson Chapter, to be attached to the Anchor the high priest, formerly so potent with the Hebrews both. and Hope Lodge, No. 1093, Wellington, Madras, to meet in Church, and State, had lost its power, aud the new at Wellington. Rabboni was not only a Most Excellent, but also an all- A Charter of Confirmation was granted to the Athol powerful Master. Chapter, No. 74, Birmingham, the original Charter being A standing army, the pillar of absolutism, was organised ; lost, and permission was given to change the name of the " chariots of war," horse and cavalry, heretofore unknown Chapter to the Afchol-Israel Chapter. The Belgrave in the Jewjsh armies, were introduced. Chapter, No. 749, London, was also granted a Charter of Jerusalem and other cities were fortified and garrisoned, Confirmation, the original Charter having been lost. and tbe citadel was strengthened so that the king could Permission was given to remove the sites of the follow find a place of refuge against popular commotions. Having ing Chapters :— made himself secure with domestic foes, our politic Most The Wellington Chapter, No. 548, from Deptford, to the Bridge Excellent Master sought in foreign alliances to extend his Honse Hotel, Southwark. power beyond the borders of Israel. Egypt was a country The Boyal Preston Chapter, No. 333, from the Mess Rooms, to the well- known to the Hebrews. Upon its fertile plains Castle Hotel , Market Place, Preston. their ancestors had found sustenance when famine had The Beadon Chapter, No. 619, from Masors' Avenue, Basinghall driven them out. of their own land, and the sweat and blood Street, to Anderton's Hotel, Fleet Street. of Israel had been expended in the erection of the The St. Ambrose Chapter, No. 1891, from West Kensington , to the pyramids. The story of Joseph and his brethren ; the St. James's Restaurant, Piccadilly, where it ia meeting temporarily infant Moses found floating in the bulrushes ; the efforts of at present, by dispensation. the Israelites to free themselves from their Egyptian task- The Albert Edward Chapter, No. G04, Lyttleton, Can- masters ; the blood upon the doorposts ; the Passover ; the terbury, New Zealand, having seceded from its allegiance stealing out of the land by night; the armies in pursuit ; to the Grand Chapter of England, and now working under the passage through the narrow lane, with the wall of the so-called Grand Chapter of New Zealand, asked per- water on either side, and the coming together of the luidBion to retain possession of its charter ; but this subject mighty flood , overwhelming the hosts of Pharaoh , wero was, on the motion of Comp. Robert Grey, seconded by all, both in legend and iu written records, stamped Comp. Frank Richardson, referred back to the Committee indelibly upon the Hebrew memory, and while they of General Purposes. naturally associated many sorrowful recollections with the Grand Chapter then ordered the Victoria Chapter, kingdom of the Pharaohs, yet their feeling towards Egypt No. 440, Montreal, to be erased from tho list of English was that of a colony towards tbe country from which it Chapters, the Grand Superintendent of Montreal having had emigrated. Ties of consanguinity united Hebrew aud returned the Charter, as the Chapter has not worked for Egyptian families. Joseph married an Egyptian woman, years, and is nofc likely to work again. a daughter of the Priest of On, and there is no doubt but This was all tho business before Grand Chapter, which many of the Israelites had also contracted marriages with tvas then closed in ancient and solemn form. the daughters of the Nile. Solomon, in curving out hia plans for the aggrandizement of his kingdom, and assume that not all of the Brethren have made themselves following the example of his ancestors, married the acquainted with the true signification or the Masonic Pharaoh's daughter and made her his favourite queen. He symbolism of the one or the other ; so we will ask your thua secured a powerful ally and protector against the iittention to some explanations relating more particularly assaults of the Babylonish empire, which had lono- to that curious instrument, the Ark of the Covenant, and threatened Israel. With Hiram king of Tyre he renewed why it was of such paramount importance to the children and made still closer the friendship established by hi<< of Israel. father David. The Ark of the Covenant was held by the Hebrews in Peace reigned throughout the kingdom. Commerce with such veneration that it was second only to the feeling with the surrounding nations flourished , riches flowed in upon which they regarded the Omnipotent. It was believed to him and his people. The Jews even in thoso early days bo of sacred origin , its material construction and purpose were famous money getters, and their native shrewdness having been indicated to Moses during fche forty days enabled them to thrive and grow wealthy ns thoy bargained lie was upon Mount Sinai in direct communication with with their neighbours. The legend of tho shrewd do\ i<;o God. Its contents wore of such transcendent value that by which their ancestor Jacob had improved the oppor- its loss was looked upon as tho most diro calamity that tunity offered him by his Uncle Laban in tho matter of the could befall the nation, and its caro and preservation were parti-coloured lambs, had come down to the days of considered necessary to the existence of Israel. The Solomon throngh all the intervening five hundred years, Tabernacle first aud afterwards the Temple were and the descendents of tbat cunning shepherd were quite constructed for the safe keep-ug of tho Ark as well as for as ready as he to profit at a venture. fche worship of God. The divine presence, the Shekinah , A slight and even insignificant circumstance sometimes rested upon the mercy seat above the Ark ; everything is sufficient to establish a reputation. Two " clamerous connected with it was holy in tho sight of the Jews, and women disputing over a new-born babe " afforded Solomon as the pronunciation of the Ineffable Name was forbidden, an opportunity to give a judgment which, inhuman as it so to lay hands upon the Ark was a crime sure to be was, proved his knowledge of human nature and raised followed by condign punishment. him high upon the pinnacl e of wisdom. And so tho son of Tb« size of the Ark, the material of which it was made David and Bathsheba sat upon the throne of Israel as tho and the manner in which ifc was transported, are particu- Lord had promised, surrounded with all the voluptuous larly described in tho twenty-filth and thirty-seventh splendour of the East, the tribes of Judah and Benjamin chapters of Exodus, written by Moses under divine to do his bidding, armies and navies to defend his kingdom, instructions. Upon tho Ark were placed two unique queens coming1 from far-off Ethiopia to pay him homage, fi gures called " cherubi m," different in form and appearance while the fame of his wisdom and greatness spread over all from any known living thing, and so strange were those the earth, and the nations from the borders of the sea to s-ingular forms that they have been a subject for the great river Euphrates received and acknowledged him discussion from the days of Moses down to the present as the " Rabboni," the Most Excellent Master. It was time. under such brilliant surroundings that Solomon coni- Ifc was the mysterious cloud between the cherubim and n eoced the bnilding of the Temple. Immense treasures the contents of the Ark that made it to the ancient of gold and silver had been accumulated by his father Hebrews above all things to live or to die for. David for thafc sacred purpose, and he found in the king of But while the exterior was of such curious and sacred Tyre an efficien t assistant, ready and willing to furnish the import, it carried within treasures which to the Hebrew men and tho materials to carry out and complete the great wore priceless, and fro m which had sprung the life and work. Not only the men, but the " Man," to whom above all glory of his nation. The covenant of the Lord with the others was due the matchless perfection of the work, children of Israel was the promise God had made to came from Tyre. It is not within our province to speak Abraham, when he foretold the manner in which Israel of the building nor of the builders. It is the completion would be established, and also assured the patriarch that aud dedication to which is devoted the Most Excellent his descendants should become moro numerous than the Master Mason 's degree. In modern times, the commence- sands of the sea, the dust of the earth, or the stars of ment of a great work, the laying of a corner-stone, is the heaven , (Gen. xxii. 17). occasion of the elaborate ceremonies ; with the ancients, Ifc was upon this prediction that the Jews based the tho completion of the work was celebrated, and we cannot claim of being God's chosen people, the nation that was to find the mention of any particular ceremonies on the day be nearest and under the special care of the Omnipotent, when Solomon set the Craftsmen to work upon the sacred to live invincible so long as the divine favour rested with edifice that was to adorn the heights of Mount Moriah and thein. This covenant or promise, renewed to Isaac and to render his name famous through all coming time. Our Jacob, reasserted and emphasized on numerous occasions reference to the most important events in the life of Saul, to the children of Israel, was incorporated with the entire David , and Solomon, has led ns to the door of the Sixth code of laws by which the Jews were to be governed. The degree in Freemasonry. Let us pause a moment at the directions as to their Feast and Fast days, the night of the entrance and contemplate the solemn and impressive scene Passover, the day of the Atonement, the feast of the passing in review before us. It would be superfluous for Tabernacles, the year of Jubilee, the ordinance of Circum- us to speak to the Most Excellen t Master Mason of the cision, the punishments and the rewards, every thing even actual work in which he took part when he was received to the most minutest details of their domestic relations, among those worthy to wear the insignia of the Sixth was to he found in those sublime records comprised in the degree. The meaning and purpose of those ceremonies he five books of Moses, nearly all of which was the direct has already learned : it is* the Ark of the Covenant, the inspiration of Deity. wondrous prayer of Solomon and thc symbolic meaning of This Book of the Testimony, as it has been called, was the laying of the copestone, that gives to this part of finished by the great Hebrew leader at the base of Mount Freemasonry its weight and importance and renders it Pisgah, from which he was to view the land where the worthy of the consideration of the Masonic student. Israelites were to live and flourish and grow in the fulfil- ment of the divine promise. It was the completion of tho THE ARK OF THE COVENANT AND THE CITY great work assigned him. He had learned of God that his OF DAVID. life was drawing to its close, and with the shadow of death " Then Solomon assembled tbe elders of Israel, and all resting upon him, surrounded by the people he had served the heads of the tribes, the chief of fche fathers of the so faithfully, be called to the Lovites who bore the sacred children of Israel, unto king Solomon in Jerusalem, that vessel and bade them " Take this book of the law, and put they might bring up tbe ark of the covenant of the Lord it in the side of the ark of the covenant of the Lord yonr out of the city of David, which is Zion," (1 Kings viii. 1). God, that it may be there for a witness against thee," The Most Excellent Master Masons will remember two (Deut. xxxi. 26). important subjects in connection with what may be called In addition to the Book of the Law, there were also the the processional scene of the Sixth degree : First, the Ark two Tables of Stone upon which were engraved the Ten of the Covenant ; second, the " city of David which is Commandments, " written by the finger of God." It is Zion." But while they cannot fail to have noticed the doubtful whether at any time or with any other people prominence of the first in the ceremonies incident to the there ever existed a more precious legacy than the Ark of conferring of the degree, and perhaps also had their the Covenant and its sacred contents. The Ten Command- curiosity aroused by tbe citation of the wordc of the Jewish ments are tho basis of all the law and all the equity of chronicler, " city of David which is Zion," yet we may mankind. Law, as known and administered among enlightened nations, is said to be " the perfection of reason , whilo tho descendants of Abraham completed the work laid and those laws, coming directly from the Head and Source out for them as God's chosen people. It was the supreme of all power, are not only the perfection of reason , but are moment in Jewish history, the completion of Israel's glory. the reasons of Divinity. In the numerous constitutions When our ancient Master raised his voice in that matchless and organic laws through which commonwealths are invocation to Deity, tho surrounding hills reverberated governed , in the thousands of enactments legislatures send with the shouts of the assembled multitude, until the forth, in the multitudinous forms in whioh men engage in descending fire hushed into silence the awe-stricken people, the daily course of business, those rules, or laws, or giving assurance of the presence and approbation of the commandments deliveied to the Hebrew prophet by the Omnipotent. The echoes of that sublime oration having Great Jehovah forty centuries ago, from the summit aud survived the storms and shocks of time through all the amidst the thunders of Mount Sinai, may be claimed to be changes of thirty centuries. The Temple has crumbled tho Alpha and Omega, the beginning and ond of all human and disappeared, the man has returned to the dust from jurisprudence. Tho moral of those sublime rules applies whence he came, bnt the light of the immortal flame is alike to Jew and Christian, and is the great bulwark of still reflected from tbe altar of Freemasonry, guiding its liberty against oppression, and they still exist w (th four votaries along the pathway leading to the Temple of ever- thousand years of longevity in the same youthful vigour as lasting truth. My brethren, each succeeding step in the when first promulgated. The Most Excellent Master Masonic journey brings with it new obligations and more Mason, as he bears the Ark to its final resting place, can important responsibilities. We climb the stairs leading to realise and appreciate tho veneration in which our ancient tho higher chambers, giving and receiving instruction in brethren held the Ark and its sacred contents. The Ark onward progress, and no part of this interesting science is being " safely seated," let us devote a momenta to the without its Masonic significance, illustrated by its symbol- meaning of the expression, " City of David which is ism. Is it the Entered Apprentice who, in the darkness and Zion." with faltering steps, crosses the threshold aud commences a The site of Jerusalem belonged originally to a people journey along the road to him as yet unknown ? Is ifc tho called Jebusites, one of the tribes of Canaanites or Fellow Craffc who has seen the darkness turned to light and Philistines. They were predatory bands dwelling among that light become a beacon to his further advancement ? Is it the rocks and hills, whence they descended to prey upon fche Master Mason who has confronted death, and in tbe the flocks and herds in the valleys below. One of those victory over the grave learned the sublime lesson of hills was called Zion. When David finally succeeded in immortality ? Is it tbe Mark Master who, with mercy and driving out the Jebusites, he erected a palace and ofcher charity ou either hand, presents his perfect piece of work, buildings on this and the neighbouring hills, and it was and pointing to the mark upon it, is recognised as worthy known as the City of David. He also built the Tabernacle and receives the approval of the Grand Overseer ? Thus on Zion, and placed the Ark of the Covenant therei n, and the faithful Craftsman , always guided by the Great Light it was from there that the Ark was brought afc the dedica- tbat never fades, learns the truths of Masonic history, tion of the Temple. Masonic traditions, Masonic law, Masonic symbolism, and We have directed the attention of the Brethren to the above all the moral meaning of the several degrees. He Ark of the Covenant, its contents and purpose ; let .us now becomes a Rabboni, in fact as well as name. He builds his turn to the copestone and consider it as one of the mortal Temple, cornerstone, foundation, base, column, prominent and expressive symbols of the Sixth degree. It capital and pediment, until finally his work is is something confounded with the keystone, but the two done, his task completed, mortality ceases, ho are entirely distinct ; there is no analogy between them. lays the copestone that marks the end of life The keystone is tho instrument that gives security to the and in the immortal Temple is received and accepted a arch, and wbile to the Mark Master Mason it is of vital Most Excellent Master. The Ark of the Covenant, as importance, it holds no relationship to the copestone. used in the ceRemonies of the Sixth degree, may be There might be a thousand arches in a building, each with accepted as the symbol of perfected manhood ; in stature ita particular keystone, and still tbe building be far from the image of his Creator, and in intellect the nearest completion ; but when you lay the copestone, the structure approach to Divinity ; while the laying of the copestone is finished , the work is done and the Temple is ready for symbolises tbe " inevitable fate to which all living things dedication to ifcs holy purpose. must finally succumb." You that have passed the square, you thafc have borne " There is no more occasion for level or plamb line, the burden and heat of the day, you thafc came in at the For trowel or gavel, for compass or sqnare, Onr works are completed, the ark safely seated, eleventh hour, and you that have brought up the Ark of And we shall be greeted as workmen most rare." the Covenant to the lasfc and final resting place, be sure that the copestone shall crown a true and perfect fabric, so The Most Excellent Master has been instructed in the that the Great Architect shall hail you, Rabboni, Most duties and obligations of his office, and the dedication with Excellent Master.—Keystone. all its solemn rites is Hearing its conclusion. And he stood before the altar of the Lord in the presence of all the congregation of Israel." The king stands before the assembly of the people and lifts up his voice to the great Jehovah. There were no MASONIO SONNETS.—No. 20. electric messengers travelling on the wings of the lightning to summon the children of Israel, no swift lines of com- BY BRO. CHAS. F. FORSHAW, LL.D., 2417. munication to convey the people to the sacred city, but —:o:— that subtle, mysterious, undefined medium, through which humanity communicates intelligence often outstripping the TRUTH.—II. winds in the rapidity of its progress, had made it known "What were Masonio Arts if Truth came not far beyond the borders of Israel that the great Temple was To pnrify, attract, and elevate ? finished and about to be dedicated to the God of Israel. TJpon the Craft would rest a lasting blofc, Which Masons' deeds eonld ne'er obliterate. It was a scene of solemn grandeur. Below lay the sacred When opening Lodge, how vividly it shines ; city; its towers, walls and battlements covered with the When secrets are locked np ; 'tis sparkling still ; masses of humanity gathered from all parts of the Jewish Tt flashes forth amid onr Word s and Signs, kingdom and the surrounding nations. High above upon Beaming with brightness like some crystal rill. tuo sacred mount stood the vast and wondrous Temple, Truth is allied to Faith—twin gifts are they ; bri Without the one, most useless is the other ; ght and fair and beautiful, glittering in the broad glare But with them both earth's sorrows fly away, of the noonday sun. Before the entrance rose the massive Amid the greetings of " My Friend and Brother." columns upon which the Man " cunning in works of brass, Let ns hold fast to Truth—onr deeds will then of silver, of gold, and of stone," had with his own hands Make ns beloved by all oar fellow men. carved the emblems of an everlasting principle, which Winder House, Bradford. under the divine,protactio n was to be " established in the 3rd November 1892. strength " that was to endure for ever. There was a great multitude that had come together, the men of Tyre and of AC Th0 ROB TTWf wnTJ TF A "W T^ XTIVFTOT? M H O M« con. Sidon, the priests and people of Egypt, the idolatrous tribes llU.jrUJCil. ilJN 1 ll V/XlVlJUi tains invaluable advico of the Philistines, the barbarians from far Ethiopia, the on an important subject to men contemplating marriage. Tnformntinn in matters yon ought to know. Send for it to-day, Gratis and tout free. sons of Ishmael, all came to look on in curious wonder Address, THB SBCBBXAB?, 4 Fitzallan Square, Sheffield. was installed to the premier position , and ho invested his Officera for NOTI CES OF MEETINGS. the year ns follow :—Bros. Lupton I.P.M., F. G. Pextou S.W., Bradley J.W., T. II. Pexton P.M. Chaplain , Knapgs P.M. Treasurer,' Dunn P.M. Dir. of Cers., Flockton Secretary, Lowe S.D., Ames J.D. Hill Organist , Miriin I.G., Tranmer and Richardson Stewards CRAFT. Tissiman Almoner, Travass P.M. Tyler. The Worshipfu l Master — :o:— elect was installed by Bro. Lient.-Col. tho Hon. W. T. Orde-Powlett assisted by the outgoing Worshi pfnl Master. Tho addresses to the CONSECRATION OF THE NOEL LODGE, No. 2411 newly installed AVorshipful Master, tho Wardens , and tho brethren ON the petition of twenty.five brethren , IT.R.IT. the M.W. Grand were respectively delivered by Bros. Chambers, Wellbnrn , nnd Master the Prince of Wales granted a warrant for the Hamper. The customary banquet to St. John took placo at the formation of a new Lodge to be called the Noel , and in accordance Royal Hotel. with the warrant the consecration ceremony was performed , on Monday afternoon, the 24th nit., by Bro. Colonel G. Noel Money C.B., Provincial Grand Master of Surrey. The brethren assembled MINNEHAHA MINSTREL LODGE, No. 23G3 at 4 p.m., and on taking the ohair tho Provincial Grand Master (MANCHESTER). appointed Bros . Yonldon P.M. as S.W., Shelley P.M. as J,W., the lto v. F. W. Wollnston took E. L. Honndle P.M. as Chaplain C. Greenwood P.M. as Secretary, THE installation of Bro. place and the St, , John's Festival was celebrated at the Victoria Hotel, on Monday and J. Hawkins Past Master as Director of Ceremonies. The when there were presant :—Bros. Seth Wrig consecration ceremony was performed in a most impressive manner 24th October, ley W.M., , Martin Thomas I.P.M. P.P.G.D., F. VV. Wollaston S.W., and the mnsical arrangements were effectually carried oat nnd or the W. A. Brabner J.W., Charles Ilarrop Treasurer , Fred Hilton direction of Bro. Paokington. After the conseoration the Provincial Georgo Ward J.D., H Grand Master installed Bro. James Montgomery P.M. P.D.D.G.M. Secretary, C. H. Beever S.D., y. Wall P.M . Dir. of Cers., Edwin Smith Organist, Oliver Gaggs Acting I.G.. for Malta ai W.M. The W.M. thon invested his Officer.", as follow :— Bros. T. Herbert as I.P.M., R. E. Lisenden Tyler, Bros. J. C Wood P.P.G.A.D.C, 11. C. Lilly, E. H. Lewis S.W., F. H. Reynolds J.W., Frank Watson Hitchin, A. B. Barlow, Schofield , G. Lloyd, Hamnott G. H. Manfcon Secretary, G. H. Lister S. D., J. Hall J.D., E. J. , , Paokington Organist Armstrong, &c. Visitors:—Bros. John Chadwick Provincial Grand , H. James Steward, and G. Free I.G. A Secretary, W. H. Peak P.M. 993 Prov. G. Dir. of Cers., J. J. Meakin committee was appointed to draw up the byo-laws of tho Lodge, and H. G. Small P.G.D.C. Cheshire H. Everett P.M. propositions for initiation and joining were announced. The P.P.G.J.W., , 1140, Prov. Grand John MolTatt, &c. The Lodge was opened with solemn prayer at Master, the Deputy Provincial Grand Master, tho Provin- and the minntes of tho previous meeting were road and cial Grand Chaplain , Provincial Grand Secretary, Provincial Grand 4 o'clock, con- Director of Ceremonies firmed. After tho usual observances Bro. Seth VVrigley occupied tho , and the Worshi pful Master and Wardens of chair and ihe W.M . elect , Bro. F. \V. Wollnston , was dul the Brownrigg Lodge, No. 1638, were nnanimonsl y elected honorary , y presented. members of the Lod Tho customary interrogatories having been road from the Book of ge. Hearty good wishes were tendered by many Constitutions y the Provincial Grand Secretary, brethren , and suitably acknowled ged by the Worshi pfnl Master. b and answered The Lod by the W.M. elect, he was forthwith installed into the ohair of K.S. ge was then olosed, and tbe breth ren adjonrned to a banquet , b ley with all due rite and ceremony. The following which was served in a manner that reflected the highest credit on y Bro. Seth Wrig the catering of brethren were invested Officers for the ensuing year :—Bros. W. A. Brother Packham. During the banquet a number Brabner S.W., C. H. Beever J.W., Chas Harrop Treasnrer of instrumentalists, nnder the direction of Brother J. II. Basse!! , Frank , Watson Secretary, J. C. Wood P.M. 78 P.P.G.A.D.C. Chaplain, performed a choice selection of music, and the usual Loyal G. R. Ward S.D.. Henry Nail J.D., Martin Thomas P.M. P.P.G.J.D. and Masonio toasts were responded to in a hearty Edwin A. Smith Organist Fred Hilton I.G., manner. The following visiting brethren were present npon D.C, , Armstrong, Lilly, and Barlow Stewards, and B. R. Lisenden Tyler. After the this interesting occasion :—Bros. F. West D.P.G.M., H. C. Houndlo usual addresses had been given the Lodge was closed in Prov. G.J.W., S. Ellson 507 E. H. Ballam 743 , peace and , , A. M. Levy W.M. 889, harmony. Tbe brethren subsequentl y celebrated the Festival of St. G. MoFarIane2386 and 510 (S.C), D. Goarley 3, E. J. Butler 2146, a, recherche banquet after which the usual M. Harden 1745 John with , Loyal and , G. Morrow 1638 and 1981, G. Aldorton 1981, F. Masonic toasts were honoured , Bro. John Chadwick replying for tho Mills 1638, T. Mayhead 2146, J. Perrott 2222, J. F. Wright 1981, G. G. Mayo 1604 Grand Officers. The toast of the Provincial Grand Master (Bro. Col. , J. T. Old 543 (S.C), R. Babbs 2146, C Lock 1216, Starkie) was proposed in eulogistic terms by Bro. W. A. Brabner J. Bonell 889, F. Gaydon 889, 0. Gibbs 1360, J. H. Deacon 1981, It. T. Irwin P.M. and heartily drank. Bro. C H. Beever proposed the health of the 1726, T. Neller 1360, together with tho following Very Worshipfnl Deputy Provincial Grand Master Bro. George Founders whose names have not been mentioned amongst thoso Mellor and the rest of the Provincial Grand Officers. The appointed to offico : Bros. J. H. Enssell, G. H. Brookor, A, T. Tims, F. W. Hullett toast was cordially received , and Bro. W. H. Peak in reply said ifc , F. G. Smith and M. Cockle. gave him groat pleasure to reply on behal f of Bro. George Mellor, who had so long and honourably been a member of tho Craft. Next year, Bro. Peak said, would be Bro. Mellor's 506h year in Freemasonry, LODGE OF HARMONY No. 935 (SALFORD) and every Brother in the Province knew how keen an interest he , took in all matters concerning Freemasonry. He (Bro. Peak) had REGULAR meeting was held in the Masonio Hall, Adelphi, on seen the Deputy Provincial Grand Master fulfil in a most admirable A Thursday, tbe 27th nit. Present—Bros. D. Galloway W.M., J. manner the duties of Col. Starkie, when the head of their West I.P.M., R. Thomas S.W., J. H. Chi rk Treasurer, Ernest Open- Province had been unavoidably absent, and every brother ahaw Secretary, Robert Makin S.D., W. Richardson J.D., Greatorex, then present could not fail to have been struck with the Fletcher, Lean, Gardiner, Pirns, and Hardie ; Visitors—Brothers interest Bro. Mellor took in the proceedings. Unfortunately, Bentley 815, Bowers P.M. 1730, Shiers 833, Hnlme 850, Wakefield of late years his health had been far from good , but it was sincerely 1157 (Egypt), Knight 1860 (South Africa) , and Lisenden. The hoped he would be spared for many years to come amongst his Lodge was opened in due form, and the minutes of the previous brethren in East Lancashire, and that if the next Provincial Grand meeting were read and confirmed, A gentleman, whose name we Lodge shonld be held in Ashtou-uuder-Lyne they should all havo the are unacquainted witb , was balloted for, elected , and subsequently pleasure of seeing Bro. Mellor's genial kindly face again. Brothers initiated into Freemasonry by the W.M., after which some Lodge Martin Thomas, Wood , and Small also replied. Bro. Seth Wrigley, business having been discussed, tho Lodge was closed in peace and rising to propose the health of tbe W.M. , expressed the great pleasure harmony. After supper the health of the Initiate was proposed , it gave him to do so, and to have installed so worthy a brother as drank, and responded to, as was that of the W.M., Visitors, &o. their W.M. into the chair of K.S. Bro. Wollaston was every inch a Bro. J. Bowers contributed to the enjoyment of the brethren by gentleman, and every member of the Lodge had looked forward with his piano performances and accompaniments, and somo capital a largo amonnt of pleasure to tbe time when they shonld see him at whistling solos were rendered by Bro. Gardiner and the Initiate. the head of the Lodge. He had been President and the only ono Bro. Lisenden received an ovation witb his recital of " The Little tbe Minnehaha Minstrel Society ever had, and whilst holding that Nipper," and in response to an 'encore gave " Over the Hills from position he had endeared himself to all around him. No wonder, the Poorhouse." then, that tbe members of the Lodge should feel highly delighted to see him m the chair, and he (Bro. Wrigley) felt convinced that notwithstanding tbe ineteorologic flash that shone throughout Bro. CALLENDA R LODGE No. 1052 (MANCHESTER) Martin Thomas's memorable year, tbat Bro. Wollaston wonld equal , if not excel it. Any way he had their hearty and sincere wishes for REGULAR meeting was held in the Freemasons' Hall, Cooper a successful and prosperous year of office, and called on the brethren A Street, on Tnesday, the 25th ult. Present—Bros. Start W.M., to rise and drink heartily to the toast. Bro. Wrigley's invitation Jno. Smith S.W., Thorpe J.W., Seth Wrigley P.M. Treasnrer, A. B. was, it is needless to say, promptly responded to, after which Brother Outrara P.M. Secretary, John Brierley S.D., Robert William s J.D., Martin Thomas sang Bro. Batchelder's stirring composition, " Here's Robert White P.M. Dir. of Cers., Thomas Stewart I.G., R. R. Lisen- a health to our Worshipful Master," the spirited refrain of whioh den P.M. Tyler ; Past Masters Edward s, Campbell , Ernest Jones, was caught up with gusto by the brethren. The W.M., who on rising to Jordell, and A. Williams ; Bros. Levy, Thos T. Hardicker , Eutwistle, reply was received with prolonged applause, thanked Bro. Wrigley Roworth, Todd , Reilly, Gorcock ; Visitors—Bros. W. H. Bibby J.W. for his kind remarks, and the brethren for so cordially receiving tho 993, F. Warburton late 1219, W. J. Christy 249, Chas. Shaw 1147 , toast. He felt that already he possessed the confidence of every E. Nathan P.M. 1798. The Lodge was opened at 655, and the member of the Lodge, and considered that a step in the right minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. The direction . He thought being W.M. of such a Lod ge as theirs was ballot was taken for Mr. John Smith Dawson, and declared favourable. a very responsible position , especially after two such brilliant lights He was subsequently initiated into Freemasonry by the W.M., after as Bros. Wrigley and Thomas ; at tho same time he was not going to which tbe Lodge was formally closed. let either of them beat him, as it was his ambition to make the Lodge tho very best in East Lancashire, and to hear it spoken of in tho highest terms of praise by all who visited it. It waa exceedingly pleasant to be able to look every member of the Lodge straight in LEOPOLD LODGE, No. 1760 the face, and say you are my friend. Such a happy condition of fulfilling THE annual installation ceremony of this Lodge, whioh is things ought, he considered, to exist in every Lodge, thereby iledientf d to iho late Dnko of Albany, took place at tho Masonio the suggestion of their R.W. P.G.M., that no member of the Caft Hal', St. Nicholas Cliff, Scarboroug h, on tho 26th ult. Bro. Fletcher should propose a gentleman to his Lodge unless he could invite him to his own house. Bro. Wollaston, in conclusion , sau! he entered npou vices which had been rendered by Bro. Roberta, not only during hia his year of office with a li ght; heart, becaaso he felt that the members year of office , but from the first inception of tho Lodgo. At tho snb- would do their utmost to make his year of office a successful and sequent banquet about sixty brethren sat down, under the genial happy one. Bro. Wollaston subsequently proposed tho health of the presidency of Bro. Sfc. Aubyn. I.P.M. and Installing Master (Brother Seth Wrigley) in felicitous terms, commenting npon bis excellent working, his happy and successful management of the Lodge, and his genial kindly disposition. It was a great privilege and pleasnre fco present him with a Pasfc Master's jewel in token of the esteem and appreciation EOYAL ARCH. iu whioh ho was held by all. Bro. Wrigley 's health was drank with enthusiasm, and that worthy brother subsequently returned thanks —:o :— for the handsome jewel, and tbe cordial reception of tho toast. Several other toasts were proposed and responded to, including the BRUNSWICK CHAPTER, No. 150. Past Masters, the Visiting Brethren , Masonio Charities, the Officers , THIS Chapter held its annual convocation, on the 26th ult., afc &c, an exceedingly pleasant and brilliant evening being spent. Stonehouse. The Principals elect were Comps. C. Marshall A capital programme of music was gone through , executed principall y P.Z. Z., C. R. H. Sellick H., J. T. Rook J. Tho Installing- Officers by members of tbe famous Minstrel troupe. The following formed wero Comps. R. Pike P.Z. 230, Rev. Dr. Lemon 189 P.P.G.P .S., part of the programme :—" Songs that children sing," Bro. Charles P.P.G. 3rd P., assisted by Comps. S. Jew 105 P.P.G. Treasurer, E. Harrop j Duet—mandoline and guitar, Bros. Barlow und Schofield ; Aitkou-Davies P.P.G. Registrar, B. S. Johns, W. H. Williams, C. A. Solo on " The Fairy Bells," Bro. C H. Beever ; Song— " Six Nicholson , N. Kurt moro 159, J. Gidley 2025. The Officers invested Husbands," Bro. Fred Hilton ; Bones solo, Bro. G. It. Ward ; Song were Comps. C. A. Nicholson Treasurer, E. Aitken-Davies S.E., W. (original), encore, "Tbe Future Mrs. 'Awkins," Bro. W. A. Brabner ; H. Williams S.N., J. W. Sellick P.S., J. Eadioott 1st A.S., J. E. Solo on the anto harp, Bro. Seth Wrigley ; Song, " Our Brother Spnrr 2nd A.S., H. VYarreu D.G., J. Keasfc Organist. Visitors," Bro. Martin Thomas ; Recitation , " Tho Littlo Nipper," " Tho Lifo of a Soldier," Bro. Lisenden ; Song, " Three Men encore, n iu a boat," Bro. 11. Null ; Ventriloqnial sketch , Bro. Haifitietfc ; PRINCE OF WALES CHAPTER, No. 1098 Quintette, "As the Moments Roll " ; Banjo duet, Bros. Barlow and Schofield ; Finale, " God Save the Queen." rpHE installation of Principals took place on fche 27th ult. The J- following Principals were duly installed :—Comps. John J. Williams M.E.Z., John J. Morgan P.Z. as S.E., G. D. Burdett S.N., F. C. Williams P.S., J. Johnston A.S., Herman Harris A.S., and ARTHUR SULLIVAN LODGE, No. 2156 Edward Barnard Janitor. A b.iuquet was afterwards held afc the (MANCHESTE R). Castle Hotel, Tredegar. The Loyal and Masonio toasts wero duly honoured , and a most enjoyable evening was spent. THE installation of Bro. John Goss took place, and tho St. John's Festival was celebrated , at tho Old Boar's Head , on Wednesday, 12th ult., when thoro wore present—Bros. Oliver Gaggs W.M., John Goss S.W., Nathaniel Dumville P.M. P.P.G. Steward Treasnrer, R. INKERMANN CHAPTER , No. 1222 Kudman Secretary, 0. Reynolds S.D., Cuthbert Blacow J.D., Charles fPHE annual meeting was held on Monday, the 24th nit., at the Turner P.M. Dir. of Cers., R. Morley, J. Taylor, and J. Jackson J- Masonio Hall Weston -snper-Mare when a vary satisfactory Stewards ; Past Masters Wm. Booth P.P.G.D.C. Cheshire, A. Avison, , , balance sheet was presented by the Treasurer, Comp. W. E. Perrett Mark Stafford ; Bros. J. Matthews, Barnfathor, J. W. Clough, T. P.Z. Comp. H. B. Ffarington was installed into the ohair of 1st Kay, R. W. Perrin, G. H. Cunnington , R. Johnson , T. H. G'iggs, Greenwood aud H. Dawson Tyler ; Visitors—Bros. W. L. Principal , Comp. F. W. S. Wioksteed into the chair of 2nd Principal, H. S. , and Comp. S. Sellick into tbe chair of 3rd Princi Clark and J. J. H. Ormerod 992, John Fletcher 935. The Lodgo was pal, tho ceremony being most ably and impressively performed, in the presence of a opened in due form, and the minntes of the previous meeting wero large number of members and visitors by road and confirmed. After tho usual preliminaries Bro. Chas. Turner , Comp. R. C. Else P.G. P.M. took the chair of K.S., and with nil due rite and ceremony Standard Bearer England , the Graud Superintendent of Someiset. Companions were subsequentl installed Bro. John Goss as AVorshi pful Muster for the ensuing year. The following y invested with collars Baker P.Z. S.K., W Tho address to the W.M. was given by Bro. Oliver Gaggs [.P.M., to of office :—Comps. E. E. . H. Wobb S.N., W. E. the Wardens by Bro. A. Avison P.M., and fco fcho brethren bv Brother Perrott Treasurer, J. P. Capell P.S., II. Brown and Wm. C. Thomas F. Bluckmoro Dir. of Cers., W. Booth P.M. P.P.G.D.C. Cheshire. Bro. Wm. Dumville P.M. Assistant Sojourners, E. G. Lilondn Organist E. G. Huntley Steward aud C. Cornelius Janitor. Amongst invested and addressed the following brethren Ollicers for thy year:— , , Bros. John Hulmo S.W., 0. Reynolds J.W., Wm. Dnmvillo P.M. tho visitors present wero Companions Colonel Long Prov. Grand 11. of Somerset E. White Prov. Ci rand J. of Somerset C. W. Radway Chaplain, Nathaniel Dutnvillo P.M. Treasurer, John Jackson , , Secretary, Cuthbert Blacow S.D., A. S. Kinuoll J.D., Allen Avison P.P.G.J. , J. Burnett P.P.G.J., G. U. Bartlett P.P.G.R. The Companions afterwards dined at the Masonic Hall P.M. Dir. of Cots., U. S. Greenwood Organist, R. Johnson Assistant , the repast being provided by Comp. E. G. Huntley, of the Priory Kesfciurunt. Organist, It. Rudman I.G., Morley, Taylor, Clough , and Kay Stewards, Dawson Tyler. Tho ceremony of installation concluded , aud there being no further business, tho Lcdgo was finally closed . The Festival of St. John was afterwards celebrated with a banquet, THYNNE CHAPTE R , No. 1478 tho usual Loyal and Masonic toasts beiug honoured. ON Friday, tho 21st ult., tho installation of the three Principals took place at tho Town Hall, Warminster, the ceremony being impressively performed by Ooiups. J. Chandler and A. Plammer. ST. MARTIN'S LODGE, No. 2320 Comp. E. S. Mackrell was placed in bho chair of M.E.Z , Comp. C. Price in that of H., and Comp. J. K. Read I.P.Z. in that of J. T.he ' ' PHE anniversary of this Lodge was held on Wednesday, the following Officers were then appointed and invested with their collars JL Castletoii when Lodge having 26th ult., at the Chnrch Inn , , , by the M.E.Z.:—Comps. Pointing Treasurer, Reid Scribe N., Bleeok Bro. John Uallsworth was installed W.M. for the boon duly opened, Scribe E., Thytine Princi pal Sojourner, Couscns First Assistant Soj., ensuing year, 'tho ceremony was ably performed by Broa. W. Sadler Creed Organist, Tanswell Janitor. At the close of the ceremony the M. Treasnrer and C. E. Collingwood P. P.G.D.C. I.P.M., J. Frost P. , Companions adjourned to tho Bath Arms Hotel , where a banquet was ge were Bros. G. Wood S.W., J. F. The other Officers of tho Lod partakeu of under the presidency of tho M.E.Z. Howarth J.W., li. H. S. Btittacworth S.D., A. Moiklo J.D., J. H. Butter I.G., and A. Marsh Tyler. Thirty guests afterwards sat down to an elegant banquet, served by Bro. Parker P.M.

CORNISH LODGE, No. 2369 MARK MASONRY. rilHE third installation in connection with this Lodge was attended —'.u. J- by Bros. Roberts W.M., West I.P.M., Molesworfch St. Aubyn J. W., Rev. H. G. Shnttleworth Chaplain, Lake Treasurer, Greenwood PROV. GRAND LODGE OF SURREY. Secretary, Venning Burgess S.D., Rawle J.D., Barrett I.G., Cnrnow, Saturday, thc 29th ult., thc Earl of Euston, who Bullen, and Geard Stewards, Mills Tyler, Poole, Edwin Richards , ON Redmtra, Williams, Trevanen, Lory, Wicgcr, Hawken, Copo, T. H. was accompanied by Bros. Col. A. B, Cook, Capt. Richards, Dale, W. R. Richards, Mably, Hamlyn, Rogers, Hill, Pon- N. G. Philips, the Rev. J. S. Brownrigg, Frank Richardson, berthy, Bullen , Thomas, James, Rowe, Hocken , Stevens, Brailey, and 0. F. Matter, Robert Berrid ge, and a largo number of Moody. Visitors—Bros. Atkinson 1648, Tucker 1733, Martyn 1951, other Grand Officers in Mark Masonry, attended ab the Pinchin 2373, Martin 65, Fisk 2323, Hayman 200, Sowden 2704, Smith, Batting 2128, Sisterson 1196 , Joyce 2424, Bing 1598, Thomas Assembly Rooms of the Greyhound Hotel, Croydon, and, 1853, Browne 05, Miles 2424, Lennox Browne 2318, Lawrence Fryer in obedience to the command of tbe Most Worshipful 1624, Woodward 87, and Squiers 1929. The ceremony of installation Grand Master the Prince of Wales, opened the new was proceeded with, and Bro. Molesworth St. Aubyn was duly Provincial Grand Mark Lodge of Surrey, ancl installed inducted by the W.M. (Bro. Roberts) into tho chair of King Solomon. Colonel Gerard Noel Money, C.B., as its first Provincial Tho following brethren woro appointed and invested as Officers for the ensuing year:—Bros. Roberts I.P.M., Burgess S.W., Rawlo J.W., Grand Master. Bro. Frederick West was appointed by Rov. H. C. Shnttleworth Chaplain , Lake Treasurer, Greenwood the gallant colonel as his Deputy. Colonel Bircham was Secretary, Barrett S.D., Cnrnow J.D., Bolleu I.G., Rev. E. Geard elected Provincial Grand Treasurer, and Colonel H. Dir. of Cers., and Widger and Redman Stewards. The charges wero Neville and Dr. Hugh Mackintosh were appointed .Senior ably given by Bros. West, Barrett, and Greenwood. The W.M. No. 450 then presented to the I.P.M. (Bro. Roberts) the Pasfc Master's jewel aud Jnnior Wardens. The Crystal Palace Lodge, , was previously consecrated by the Earl of Euston, and of the Lodge, accompany ing the presentation by some congratulatory aa Keiiiarki', and expressing the gratitude of the brethren for the ser- Bro, John Barnett was ^stalled ifcs Master. Coloael Motley presided at a banquet subsequently partaken of in daily turmoil, where his better nature may grow and celebration of the proceedings, which had lasted four expand. hours. Thus science and secrecy are tho essential features of Freemasonry, devoted to tho cultivation of fraternal feelings, and the contemp lation of the great facts of nature. TEMPLE LODGE, No. 50 upon which they seek to rear a system of universal truth. rpiIE annual meeting was held at the Freemasons Hall, Plymouth, Growing out of this tendency to retirement from the J- when the W.M. elect (Bro. Kin ton Bond S.W.) was installed . contest and controversies of business life, Masonry has Bio. Lord 50 P.G.J.W. was the Installing Officer , and the Board of ever illustrated iu tlie lives Installed Masters included Bros. Captain Strode Lowe D.P.G.M., the of its votaries another tendency, Hon. H. V. Dnnoombe W.M. 438 P.G.S.W. of Devon aud G.S.O. of that is, unobtrusiveness. Freemasons are not indifferent to England, the Rev. Dr. Lemon P.P.G.S.W. P.G. Chaplain of England, their professions ; there are well defined doctrines regarding Gover P.P.G.J.W., Westlake P.P.G.J.W., Spinney P.P.G.D. , Due Pre the princi ples of morality, to which the conduct of ita P.P.G.S.B., Toot, Rendle P.P.G.O., Allsford P.P.G.M.O., Westcott followers must rigidly adhere, and to which intelligent P.G.J.D., Gurney P.P.G.S.B., Coath P.P.G. Standard Bear«r, and Masons every where are well Dillon P.P.G. Assistant Secretary. The Officers invested were prepared with reason and Bros. Spinney I.P.M., Thomas S.W., Goad J.W., Daniel M.O., Hambly arguments ; but the protrusion of its doctrines into public S.O., Collimjs J.O., Pengelly Treasurer, Dillon Secretary, Burton notice is at variance with that disposition with which its S.D., Eyre J.D., Jacobs Dir. of Cers., Menhenniok Assist. Dir. of teachings endow its disciples. Core., Manning Org., Brooks I.G., and Phillips Tyler. The attendance In this respect Freemasonry afford s an admirable con. was the largest ever seen at any Mark Masons' gathering in the trast to that obtrusive tendency and controversial sp Masonio Hall, and many brethren came from a distance to show their irit fraternal regard for tha newly-installed W.M., who is prominently which has in all ages animated nearly every religious sect connected with almost every branch of Freemasonry in the Pro- which the world has seen. There has not been, through vince, and is a generous supporter of all its Institutions. all time, a more fruitful source of discord among men, in families or nations, than the obtrusiveness to which the spirit of sect has given rise. Freemasonry never offended ASHLAR LODGE, No. 185. any man by forcing itself upon his attention. A charge given to the candidate on his first entrance is, " That he THE installation of the Master took place on Thursday, the 27th ult. The installation ceremony was performed by Bro. S. G. must not suffer his zeal for the Institution to. lead him into Homfray, assisted by Bro. H. Bradley. The following are the Officers any arguments with those who through ignorance might for the ensuing year :—Brothers J. Johnson W.M., G. Golding I.P.M., ridicule it." Freemasonry instead of repelling attracts by F. C. Williams S.W., D. W. Havard J.W., J. Burnett M.O., H. Harris its unobtrusiveness. The celebrated English hilosopher S.O., W. Charles Secretary, Edward Barnard Tyler. p , John Locke, was so impressed with the teachings of Free- masonry, that in his celebrated letter " On Toleration," he evidently alluded to it, and in his Essay on the Reasonableness of Christianity," the object of which was to DEVON MASONIC EDUCATIONAL FUND determine what points of belief were common to all the MEETING in connection with the Devon Mason io Educational Christia n sects, in order to facilitate a plan for reconcilia- A Fund was beld on Saturday afternoon, tho 29th nit., at tho tion and union of them all. Such an effort a Mason mighfc Freemasons' Hall, Plymouth, the special business boing tbe election of three candidates on the Fnnd. There was a large attendance of well make in behalf of a cause which, in these latter days, subscribers, and considerable interest was taken in the proceedings. has seemed to enter the thoughts of the Churches, Bro. W. Powell presided, and amongst others present were Bros, the but has not as yet been found practicable, owing to their Eev. Dr. Lemon, J. B. Gover Secretary of the Fund, J. B. Lord being deficient in fche spirit of fraternity, which is a Treasurer of the Fund, W. H. Dillon Assistant Secretary, R. G. Bird , prominent characteristic in Freemasonry. Freemasonry S. Jew, J. W. Cornish , W. Trevena, R. Hambly, James Griffin, G. Whittley, E. H. Littleton , J. Gidley, E. A. Davies, W. L. Cocks, has no tendency to weaken attachment to any R. Blight, T. S. Eyre, C. Mutten , T. W. Atherton , J. Hammond , religious faith. Adhesion to Masonry is consistent with W. H. Williams, H. J. Barter, S. J. Hearle, N. Radmore, J. Griffin, the most earnest, pilrioiism , and the most zealous devotion C. Watfon , W. L. Lavers, A. Goodman, VV. H. Marey, W. Allsford , to religion. The crescent may confront the cross in the J. Leonard, W. T. Hocking, F. Prout, F. Mabin, J. Koskelly, and Lod ge, because Fivemasonry strikes a chord in the human E. H. Osmond. Ifc wai unanimously resolved , on the motion of Bro. R. G. Bird , seconded by Bro. C. Mutten , tbat £o be voted to the bre isfc deeper than the love of nationality or attachment to further advancement in lifo of a child who was now going off the doctrines : ifc discovers in the sentiment and principle of Fnnd. For the throe vacancies now to be filled there were six brotherhood a fundamental something underlying nation- candidates, all of whom were applicants at the last election , but ality and arbitrary faiths—a platform on which all may wore unsuccessful. Over two thousand votes had been issned for stand. In this respect the cause of religious freedom owes this election , and very fow of these were unpolled . The first three candidates named on the list obtained election precisely in the order mnch to Freemasonry. in which their names stood, all of them obtaining very large The debt mankind owe to this Institution for majorities over the others. The child of a late brother of Dundas the mental disfranchisement which characterises tho Lodge, with 546 votes brought forward from the last election , headed present ago, is infinitely greater than professional tho list with a total of 823 votes. The child of a brother of Lodgo reformers are disposed to acknowledge. The spirit Prudence, who is afflicted with total blindness, and has a wife and three young children dependent upon him, came next on the list of toleration which inspires its disciples, admirably with 787 votes, including 189 brought forward from the last election. qualifies the mind for an unrestrained and disinterested The third successful candidate, who obtained 761 votes (50 brought search after truth. Penetrating beneath the foundation of forward from last time), is the son of a late brother of Sun Lodge, creeds, and discovering under fchem all a substratum of Exmouth. Of the unsuccessful candidates one obtained 316 votes, to the whole the Freemason learns to another 262, and the third 28. Before the meeting separated , truth common , notices of motion were given by Bros. Mutten and Barter having for seek it everywhere, and there is thus developed in him a their object an improvement in the present mode of election. These spirit of eclecticism , than which nothing is so well calcu- proposals will be considered at the annual meeting in April next. lated to secure his progress in knowledge. The whole world of facts is open to him as a book, which he is free to read. And who so well prepared rightly and fully to constru e the sentences of truth with which he meets as the man who has learned to love and' seek truth for its own THE UNOBTRUSIVENESS OF sake, and who has been taught to place it higher in his FREEMASONRY. estimation than the ' iteresfc of sects or sections ? Thus, without obtruding his views on others, he very quickly has said " Bees will not work except in C1ARLYLE , pursues his course, aud leaves others to dispute aud / darkness." Thought Avill not work except in silence. wrangle about sects and creeds, satisfied that if he lives up Virtue will not work except in secrecy. This is a literal to thc command of " Doing unto others as ho would wish descri tion of a most distinctive trait in Freemasonry. p fchey should do to him," that no more is required. Man, who is compelled by social necessities to battle —Masonic Review. with the rougher forms of every day life, finds the virtue of brotherly love flourishes best in the mystic circle into which none but the worthy are or should be admitted. Occupied day after "day in the conflicting interests of The annual installation in connection with the St. Eleth business, or constantly engaged in the fierce competitions Lodge, No. 1488, took place on the 2nd inst., Bro. T. which his business engenders, the mind yearns for quiet, Williams being installed W.M. The Installing Officer was and longs for peace ; the man feels the need of relaxation, Bro. J. Sm fch P.P.G. Chaplain North Wales. Tbe and therefore seeks in the Lodge a retirement from this banquet was served afc (ho Dinorbeu Hotel. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.

* PIL LS FOR ALL BILIOUS & N ERVOUS DISORDERS SUCH AS Sick Headache, Constipation, Weak Stomach , Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, and Female Ailments. i Prepared by TIOIAS BEECHAI, St. Helens, Lancashire. Sold everywhere in Boxes, 9$d, Is l^d and 2s 9d each. With full Directions. (THE Mv BOX CONTAINS 56 PILLS ). BEECHAM 'S TOOTH PASTE Will recommend itself ; it is efficacious , economical, cleanses the fceetb, perfumes the breath, removes tartar and prevents decay. It is composed of the best known ingredients for neutralising the acids of the mouth, preventing all deleterious deposits upon the teeth, and is a pleasant and reliable dentifrice. BEECHAM'S TOOTH PASTE is put up iu collapsible tubes, perfectly air tight, and so adjustable that no waste need occur ; the packages are pretty for the toilet table, and most convenient for the travelling bag Of all Druggists, or from the Proprietor, for ONE SHILLING, postage paid. NOW READY. Price 3d. Post free 3^d. Handsomely Bound in Cloth, 900 Pages, Price 20s. ALSO IN MORE EXPENSIVE BINDINGS. TEN DAYS IN LAKELAN D. IJY CHAS. F. FORSHAW, LL.D. Author of " St. ISccs nuil other pocnu j " Kdit >r " Yorkshire Uallads," " York- shire Poets, past and present," Jtc , &c. HISTO RY OmEEMASO N RY The Bight Hon. tho MARQUIS OP LOBNE, K.T. writes its follows : — AND CONCORDANT ORDERS. OSIIORNK , 22nd August 1802. D KAK D U . FOKSHAW , — MWIJ thanka for your little Liko Tour. It ILLUSTRATED. recalls pleasant memories, nnd is set with pretty sonnets as the WRITTEN BY A BOARD OF EDIT ORS. Lakeland hills are set with their bright jjema of water. Yonrs faithfully LOUNE . HENRY LEONARD STILLSON, Editor-in-Chief. LONDON: WILLIAM JAMES HUGHAN, Consulting Editor. W. W. MORGAN & SON, 2 BELVIDERE VV OUKS, PENTONVILLE , N. rilHIS work contains a comprehensive account of Ancient Masonry : I tho Ancient Mnsonic MSS., or " Olil Charges " ; the Crusad es, and their Crown Svo Cloth Gilt, Gilt Edges, Ke'.utioii to the Fraternity ; Cosmopolitan Freemasonry, including all its 2 vols., , Kites, throughout the World ; the American and British Templar Systems ; Price 21s. tho A. and A.S. Rite, and Boyal Order of Scotland ; other Bites and Orders connected with the Institution; and Tables ot* Vital Statistics, never before compiled,—the whole comprising the most Authentic History of the THE CHURCH HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Fraternity of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons ever originated and printed in America. BY M. PORRITT. WRITTEN BY A BOABD OF EDITORS AND SPECIAL CONTBIBU- TORS, twenty-two in number, chosen from among tha most eminent and LONDON : learned specialists of the day ; and a Corps of over seventy ADDITIOHAI, \V. W. MORGAN k SOS , Bui.viDEitK WORKS , H KRMES H IM. PitlftOHTttLE , N. CoirxHinuroas , also comprising some of the most distinguished and best known Officers and members of the Craft in the United States, Canada, and England. In the Capitular, Cryptic , and Templar Departments especially, this volume will furnish the foundation for all future efforts ; showing how, when, and whore these Degrees and Bites began , as well as their rise and progress throughout tho Masonic world. It contains 900 super-royal octavo pages, elegantly printed on superfine book paper, and illustrated with 60 choice engravings.

Can be had of W. W. MOKGAM" AND SON, Office of the Free- mason's Chronicle, Belvidere Works, Hermea Hill, N.

CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.— B^^^^ Mi ^^ ii The SCHOOL OF ART, SCIENCE, and LITERATURE. LADIES' DIVISION.—T HIRTY-FIRST S ESSION , 1891. Education of the highest class for Ladies, hy Tutorial Instruction , Private lessons, and University Lectures and Classes ; the Art and Scientific Collections SATURDAY, 5TH NOVEMBER 1892. •f thc Crystal Palace being utilised for practical education, by distinguished Instructors. A complete curriculum can be taken by the student, or a single subject, at •ption , commencing at any time. To the ordinary Literary and Scientific branches of Education are added Facul- ties of Fine Arts, and of Music, that have very special ami exceptional advantages for thc student. An education of the most advanced and refined type, whether of nn elementary PROV. GRAND LODGE OF S TJSSEX character, or complementary to ordinary school instruction , can he obtained. The Instructors and Lecturers in the several Facilities of Fine Arts, History, annual meeh'ng of the Sussex Provincia l Grand Literature , Languages, Science, and Music, &c, are of the highest eminence, and THE ) the mode of tuition involves personal attention. Lodge wns ltrld nt the Royal Pavilion , Brirf ton , on F INK A KTS .— Samuel J. ftodson . R.W.S., John Scott , R.I.. E. Wensley the 27th ult. The Provincial Grand Mas-tor (His Royal Russell , Herbert A. IJone , Edward Crompton , H. Windsor Fry, (!. A. Sogers, 15. A. Lillie. Higbness the Duke of Connanght) presided at a larga and VISITOKS IN THK A UT SCHOOL .— E. J. Poynter, U.A., I. 15. r.urgess, H.A. influential gathering, and was supported by the Provincial L KTTKKS .— Professor II. frank Heath , 15 .A., Ph.D., Miss' E. Fogerty, Mortimer de Lannoyer, Dr. N. 'llcini.-iii.imi, K.K.O.S., Luigi Kicci , 15.A., J. H . Grand Officers', nnd many others, ihe Lodge having been Hole, M.A., F.R. Hist.S , II. E. Maiden , M .A., l'Mt.Ilist. S., W. I!. Kemshead , M.A., Ph.D. dnl y opened nnd tho purely formal business having been Music— Ilerr C'mstav Kruest , Frederick Cliffe, Arthur O' Leary, John Francis transacted , llm Provincial Grand Master invented Bro. R. ISarhett , A. J. Eyre, Mdine. Pereira , Miss K. Tedder , Otto Maims, Koliert Reed , Mdme. St. Gerniaine , Henry l!lo\ver , Gustavo Garcia , A. Knmili , W . A. 1!. Willard as Provineial Grand Senior Deacon , that brother llussell, Mus. liac Oxon., Professor J. F. I' rid ge, Mus. Doc, Fhenezer Prout , having, since t'ic previous general meeting, been appointed B.A. Jliinctirsr.—M. Louis d'Egville, Miss L. Pear. Particulars in the Library, next Byzantine Court , Crystal Palace. to succeed the late Bro J. Cooke in thatolfice. On tho motion F. K. J. S HENTON , h' .R. Ilist.S., Superintendent of Bio. W. Dawes Past Provincial Grand Senior Warden , Educational Department. the .snm of fifty gninnas was voted from the funds of the Provincial Grand Lod ge to the Royal Masonic Institution CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.— for Girls. JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR LADIES. The Provincial Grand Master then addressed the Designed to afford , by tutorial Instruction , an elementary education of the best brethren , as follows):—I am glad I am able to visit you class, having rega rd to principles as well as particulars, for Girls up to the age of 16 years, aud to serve as a preparation for the advanced training of the Senior again this year, and find thafc Masonry has gone on in a School of Art, Science, and Literature. The fee is inclusive of the complete curriculum. quiet and satisfactory manner since wo last mot I was Particulars in the Library, next Byzantine Court , Crystal Palace. sorry not to be able lo attend the special meeting, the neces- F. K. J. SHENTON, F.R.Hist.S., Superintendent sity for which we all deplored ; tho sad event elicited such Educational Department. unanimous expressions of sympath y from all Masons. In the returns to the 30th June, although there has been the CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.— average numbers of initiations , and joinin g members, _ The SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ENGINEERING, the death?, r< signations, &c, have accounted for all rounded it 72. Principal—Mr. J. W. Wilson, M. Inst. C.L. and M.E. but two, so thc fc the total number has only increased from This Division of the school was established in 1872 , with llio purpose of affording 1,311 to 1,313. Since then, having been able to recommend to students of Civil or of Mechanical Engineering the advantage of thorough practical instruction in the rudiments of cither branch of the profession , and in the a petition for a ne.v Lodge at Eastbourne, the Most Wor- manipulation of materials. The Divisions are shipfnl Grand Master has been pleased to grant a warrant I.—M l'.CHANICAI. C'OUUSK. If.—C'lVIt , E.VGINKKKINC! SECTION. for the Anderida Lod ge, which was consecrated last week III.— COLONIAL D IVISION .—For preliminary practical training of young men for by my Deputy Provincial Grand Master, and I regret Colonial life. jCi.ECTKfCA i. K JK ;IN" KKKI.V<;. —Devoted to instruction in the science of Electrical I was unable to bo present. Although it does nofc appear Force, and the Practical Application of it. Marine and Mining Divisions. to uvc that the new Lod was absolutely necessary, it wa* Prospectus of the undersigned , in the Library, next Ii y/uiiliue Court Crystal ge a aLC signed by so many and influential Masons thafc I felfc they ' F. K. J. SHENTON , F.R.Hist.S., .Superintendent. Educational Department. would be responsible for ifcs prosperity, and I wish them God speed. I have also received from the Deputy Provincial Grand Master a petition for another Lodge, to bo held afc Crown Svo, ls Paper Covers ; ls 6d Cloth Lettered. Uckfield , which I also find to be introduced by so many local and well-known Masons that I have been able to GOSSIP ABOUT FREEMASONRY ; its History and Traditions. A l'apcr read by Bro. S.VALI.KNTIWK , P.M. and/. No. 9, to tho Brethren recommend it. I trust the warrant will be granted in due of. the Albion Lodgo of Instruction , 2nd November 1889. course, aud the Lodge launched on a prosperous career. I Free by post of XV. XV. MORGAN & Soy, Belvidere Works, Hermes Hill. Pentonville. think now we may fairly assume that another new Lodge in the Province is hardly desirable ttfc present. I have to honoured that evening by the presence of several Grand thank the brefclien of the Province for the manner in which Officers , and greatly appreciated their company. He was they supported me at the Annual Festival of the Royal personally grateful to Colonel Money for the manner in Masonic Institntion for Girls. Coming after that splendid which he frequently supported him. Bro. Colonel Money meeting at Covent Garden Theatre, at which the Deputy said the Grand Officers had good examples before them in on the occasion of the Jubilee of the Earl of Lathom and the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe. Grand Master presided , ' the Royal Masonic Institution for Aged Freemasons and They were all pleased to do their utmost to assist Lodges Widows of Freemasons, whore such a large sum waa col- in the Provinces, and those were indeed fortunate who lected , and he was well assisted by tbe brethren of this visited the Sussex Province. Province, I waa glad to find that there wns another large Tho Deputy Provincial Grand Master (Sir W. T. snm forwarded to the Secretary of the Institution, whose Marriott , Q.C., M.P.) nexfc submitted fche M.W. Provincial interest I had specially to plead, and that I was supported Grand Master H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught. In at the Festival by so many Stewards from this Province. proposing the toasfc, he said his only difficulty was that iu Tho report of the Charities Committee is most gratifying the presence of his Royal Highness he could not speak of to me and creditable to my Province, particularly when I him as he would if he were absent. He would, however, consider the number of my subscribing members. say that their Provincial Grand Master was honoured and Iu reference to the proposal to form a Masonic Temple loved by every Mason in the Province. He had, at great and Club at Brighton, ib is a matter which has my cordial inconvenience, visited the Lodge, and train arrangements snpport. I think it is most desirable, as, however well had not made his return fco Portsmouth easy. Bufc for his calculated the Royal Pavilion, in which we are now many engagemeuts, his Royal Highness wonld be offcener assembled , may be for Masonic purposes, it would add very amongst them. The brethren heartily welcomed him and much to the dignity of the Order to meet in a, hoine fully appreciated his visit to them. His Royal Highness appropriated to the Craft, and the proposed site appears to the Duke, on rising to respond, was greeted wifch en- offer every convenience. At thc present, I understand , so thusiastic and prolonged applause. He said he felt deeply f ew replies have been received thafc it is impossible to indebted to the brethren for the very cordial manner in proceed, but such a large amount has heen promised by tho which they had received the toast. His friend Sir brethren, in reply to the 1,200 circulars issued, that I William Marriott had echoed his sentiments as to his wish venture to hope a sufficient amount will yet be subscribed. to be with them of tener. Whatever temporary discomforts I understand that at present only a few Brethren have he had experienced had been counterbalanced by the great expressed disapproval of the scheme, and feel quite sure pleasnre he felt in visiting the Provincial Grand Lodge. that if a large majority decide to purchase the building all He was glad to find the Province in a flourishing condition. will work harmoniously together. I have only, in He had every reason to believe the now Lodge at East- conclusion , fco thank my Deputy Provincial Grand Master bourne would be successful, and he had, that evening, f or the attention be has given to the affairs of fche Province. signed the warrant for the new Lodge afc Uckfield. The I am well instructed in all that takes place, and feel much brethren had expressed a wish to have a Temple and Club of gratified at the manner iu which the proceedings are their own ,and the movement had his warmest sympathy. No conducted, and rely upon the Brethren to cordially support one was more je alous than he was of the good name of the me in maintaining thc dignity and honour of the Craft. Province, and as long as he was their Grand Master he The Officers for the ensuing year were appointed and would do his utmost to promote the interests of Free- invested as follow :— masonry in the Province. He then proposed the D.P.G.M. the Right Hon. Sir W. T. Marriott, Q.C., M.P., Past Graud Bro. J. P. Slingsby Roberta P.M. 1466 Senior Warden Steward. He said few Provincial Grand Masters had H. Langton P.M. 271 ...... Jnnior Warden William Roe. P. Crick W.M. 851 ,., ) „, , . such a Deputy as he had in Sir Marriott, one in Rev. J. A. Rivington W.M. 56 .., j ChaPlaina whom he had complete confidence. He thanked him for J. M. Reed P.M. 732 ...... Treasurer the manner in which he had supported and assisted him, T. P. Harker P.M. 732 ...... Registrar and believed few Masons were more popular. The Deputy V. P. Freeman P.M. 315 732 ... Secretary Provincial Grand Master, who was warmly received, said E. S. Medoalf P.M. 1947 ... Senior Deacon J. C. Buckwell S.W. 1707 ... Junior Doaeou he felt unworthy of the kind words with which the toast A. J. Howard P.M. 1110 ... Supt. of Wor'

REVIEWS It has been proposed that the members of the Islington All Books intended for Heview should be addressed io the Lodge of Instruction, Mb. 1471, shall present Bro. C. M. Editor of tho Freemason's Chronicle, Belvidere Works, Coxon with a testimonial as somo mark of their apprecia- Hermes Hill, Pentonville, London, N". —:o:— tion and esteem for the admirable manner in which he has perfoimcd the ardous duties of Secretary to the Historical Sketch of the Lodije of Unanimity, No. 287, Stockport. Compiled by Bro. James Cookion P.M. P. Prov. G. Treasurer Lodge of Instruction for the pasfc eight years. A Com- and Secretary, and Bro. R. C. Blakehnrst P.M. ; containing mittee of Officers and Members has been formed to carry Portrait of Lord Everton R.W. P.G.M. ; together with an account out the proposal, who now ask the co-operation of brethren of the Centenary Festival, at the Mechanics' Institntion and the iu providing the Testimonial Fund, the individual contri- Pendlebury Memorial Hall, 14th September 1892. bution to whioh it is proposed should be limited to 2s 6d. THIS is another of thoie compact little records whioh will make the Contributions may be sent to Bro. J. Duncan W.M. 59, labour of the futuro Maaonic Historian easier, and will forge another 12^ Mildmay Road N., Treasurer ; or to Bro. R, Phili link in tbe chain that way in the distant futar* bind our Lodges in , p a closer embrace than they at present can be said to enjoy. We Upton , Secretary Testimonial Fund, 12 John Street, have long been inclined to the opinion that if tho documentary evi- Adel phi, W.C. dence possessed by Lodges that matt in any given locality—snch, for instance as Stockport, now under notice—were carefully collated and examined, many obscure points might be cleared np and musing Messrs. Cassell and Company have determined to links supplied. In the endeavour here made by onr good Brothers permanently enlarge their " Family Magazine " b Cookson and Blakehnrst this opinion has to some extent been con- y the addition of 16 pages monthl commencing with the December part. By means of the firmed , and we confidently anticipate the example they have set will y, additional space thus placed at his disposal tho Editor has been be followed by other officials , and that some sound practical informa- enabled to arrange for a series of new features of tho highest tion may be the ontoome. importanca and interest and the programme will In a leading article recently, ib was nrged tbat there are many , , it is believed, energetic brethren willing to make the attempt to compile a history surpass in attractiveness any which hitherto has beon phced before the public. of their Lodge, bnt the difficul ties they encounter at the outset are considered almost insurmountable. Still, where individual effort fails, mnch may be done by collaboration , and in this case we find that Bro. James Newton has rendered substantial help by his scholarl y Ib is prot .sed to fomd a new Lodge in Calcutta, to be called introduction . Bro. Newton, after gracefully acknowled ging the Lodge Albyn. Scottish Freemasonry in Calcutta is far behind that obligations he lies nnder to Bro. John Lane for the painstaking zeal of Bombay, and it is thonght that the time has come when something lie has exhibited in the preparation of the letter's invaluable work, must be done to set matters on a more satisfactory footing. The new " Masonio Records, 1817-1886 ," briefly sketches the career of the five Lodge, which will be strictly European, will be modelled on Lodge Stockport Lodges now on tho roll of United Grand Lodge, while he Caledonia of Bombay, and the greatest care will be taken in the also gives particulars of those that have become extinct. He next selecting of candidates. One of the rules will be thab candidates traces the Unanimity Lodge through its various peregrinations, and cannot be passed or raised at shorter intervals than one month. after brief reference to the four other existing Lodges, concludes There is every prospect, we believe, of a highly succesifu1. ovrcer for his Introd u ctory remarks by expressing the hope that the information Ledge J *byn. the book contains may excite the Stockport brethren to make them- selves better acquainted with Masonic History generally, and thereby induce other labourers to take the field . Ifc mnst be borne iu mind that this little sketch of Unanimity was Here, at home, men of all faiths and no faiths, may, and do, sit prepared for the celebration of its Centenary, whioh took place in down in harmony afc the genial board of the Masonic brethren , fche September last. Tho compilers wi»h it to be understood that their " banquet," indeed , being much the most important part of the Lodge desire has been to place in the hands of the Brethren and their business. British Freemasonry, in fact, is an altogether special and Masonio friends some " brief and simple record " of its past. As is insular institntion toned down to suit the susceptibilities of Princes, customary, we are told that there are breaks in the Minutes access- publicans, nd other stalwart defenders of things as they are and ible, still the members may be congratulated that throngh tho care have been. Abroad , a Freemason is a fr latic ; here, a feeble but exercised in former days so complete a record has been obtainable. < viendly anachronism. The next interesting feature is the statement that the Lodge has in its possession a copy of the " Breeches " Bible, of date 1599, while the List of accessible Record Books tots up to the respectable fi gures of 25. Particulars are now furnished of the establishment of the Ho. LOWAV 'H r .-.is.— Dismiss row iloub' , let. no one bo longer oppressed Jul 1792 j it seems however, that the warrant was -anted \ ih t id notion tl. it h' -. malady h incurable till those parrying Pills have had Lodge in y , gi a i'.'t '.- trial . Wiion cxli inry preparations have .ailed , these Pil' s havo boon in March 1791, some fifteen months earlier. Tho namo of the use 1, wit J the most marked success. A course of this admirable medicine Installing Master is given as Brother McAvoy, from one of tho cler s tho blood fVo m p 'l impurities , aud improves its qual'ty. 'L'he whole Manchester Lodges, but of which the compilers are unable to decide. svstem is thus benefited through the usual channel without reduction of strength , shock to Ihe nerves, or any other inconvo iicaec ; in fact, health is ^Manchester brethren , kindl y noto this.] The Lodge as originally renewed by mai-.-al mean*. For curing diseases of tie throat , w:ndpipe , and was known as " Bonificent ," bnt before the issue of chest , l'.ie.se I'llis have ¦ . -i-ein ' .iently eslablistiod a world-wide fame, and iu designated the 3 irarrant the name was altered to Unanimity. At this timo it is compla uw of the s.ox u 'i, Vver and Sidneys they ai? equal' / eituMiio* . They r.o composed ;,: iv J 'otUnm, without a -Angle gr: ,.\of UIJ .-O—7 t- v--l' pppartmt mutters did not run smoothly, for reasons given aeveral of oAxas dele,.eiiuLi jjubs^a. ;. The Globe will shortly be re-opened, under the management of Mr. John Last and Mr. William Boosey, when there will be produced a new romantic comedy-opera by Georgo Dance and Ivan Caryll, THE THEATRES, &c. entitled " Ma Mie Eosettee," from the French of MM. Preval, Liorat, —:o:— aud Paul Lacome. The characters will be sustained by Mdlle. Nes- : ville, Miss Jenny MeNulty, and Miss Jessie Bond ; Messrs. Frank Princess's.—The pathetic story of ' Undo Turn's Cabin has Wyatt, Deane Brand , Lawrence D'Orsay, Cairns James, and Courtioe never failed when presented on the stage to touch tho sympathy of Pounds. The opera will bo produced under fche direction of Mr. Thos. the play-going public. It is therefore not surprising that Mr. Eollo W. Charles. Musical Director, Mr. Ivan Caryll. Balmain, the latest addition to the list of London Managers, shonld have chosen that well known play for his initial production. It is When " Uncle Tom's Cabin ceases to attract fche public, Mr. Eollo stated that the version now given has the sanction aud approval of Balmain will produce a new drama " Eagle Jce," the work of Mr. tho gifted authoress, bufc it is somewhat difficult to credit the state- Henry Hermann, in whioh Mr. Balmain will play the title role. ment. Tha principal episodes have been strung together in a decidedly undramatio fashion, whioh causes the points to be lost and Owing to the serions indisposition of Miss Sedohr Rhodes, she is most of the pathos to be turned to ridicule. There is too little of compelled, on the advice of her physician, to take a rest from her Uncle Tom and too much of Pbineas Fletcher. This may be duties ab the Lyric. Miss Nellie Stewart now plays the rdle of explained by the fact thafc Mr. Charles Hermann, the adaptor of the Micaela in place of Miss Rhodes. novel, is also the representative of the New World Qaaker, who is made the dem em machinu of the play. To assist the realism some Afc the Crystal Palace Dog Show, Mr. Sydney Alport purchased forty or fifty genuine coloured people represent tho slaves and form "Rita," the prize Pomeranian exhibited by Her Majesty the Queen, one of the principal attractions of the revival, singing their plantation to understudy Master Common in " A Lucky Dog," at Terry's. songs and hymns with excellent effect ; bnt bearing in mind the fact that the abolition of slavery in America took plnco some thirty years ago, ifc is hardly correct to call the younger members of the troupe " freed slaves." For the rest the chief characters are in fche hands of capable performers. Mr. Bassetfc Koe is a forcible Simon Legree, THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICL E, Mr. M. Drew does woll as TJnole Tom, Mr. Leonard Outram makes a A Weekly Eecord of Masonic Intelligence, sufficientl y defiant George Harris, and Mrs. Hermann fulfils the part Reports of United Grand Lodgo aro published with tho Special Sanction of of Eliza with advantage. Miss Edie King ia a pretty little Eva, and H.R.H. tho Princo of Wales tho M.VV. tho Grand Master of England. ifc is nofc her fanlt that fche death bed scene aroused fche smiles rather THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be forwarded direct than the tears of the audience. The lighter characters were from the Office, Belvidere Works, Hermes Hill, Pentonville, N., sustained by Mr. Calhaem, an amusing Lawyer Marks, and Miss on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount. Intending Sub- Nellie Christie as a rather well developed Topsy. Miss Brunton, scribers should forward their full Addresses, to prevent mistakes. Mr. Gilbert Yorke, and Mr. J. Brooke also assisted in the minor Post Office Orders fco be made payable to W. W. MORGAN, characters. The piece is well mounted, bufc bore signs of defective afc Penton Street Office. Cheques crossed " London and County." stage management. The music is supplied by the English Ladies' The Terms of Subscription (payable iu advance) fco fche FREE- Orchestra, under the direction of Herr Vorzanger. MASON'S CHRONICLE are— Twelve Months, post free £0 13 6 Toole's.—After a most successful tour in fche Provinces Mr. J. L. Six Months ditto 0 7 0 Toole has returned to his own house in King William Street, where Three Months ditto 0 3 6 he has resumed his original part; of Jasper Phipps in Mr. J. M. Barrie'a comic play, " Walker, London." The popular comedian is SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. seen afc his besfc in this really amusing play, and a dull moment is Per Page £8 8 0 naver experienced throughout tho evening. Mr. Tools receives good Back Page 10 10 0 support from Messrs. C. M. Lowne, Seymour Hicks, Cecil Ramsey, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, ls per line. George Shelton, Miss Effie Lisfcon , Miss Irene Vanbrugh, Miss Mary General Advertisements, Trade Announcements, &c, single Ansell, Miss Lydia Kaohel, and Miis Harrison Ainsworfch. " Walker, column, 5s per inch. Double column Advertisements ! ¦ London," bids fair to continue its successful run for many weeks to per line. Special terms for a series of insertions on applica- come. tion. Advertisers will find the FREEMASON' S CHRONICLE an exceptionally Mr. George Alexander and company, after a mosb successful good medium for Advertisements of every class. Provincial tour returned to the Saint James's theatre, on Monday, and met wifch a warm reception in " Lady Windermere's Fan," Agents, from whom copies can always be had :— and a novelty iu the shape of a one act play, " Kit Marlowe," by Messrs. H. DARBYSHIRE and Co., 9 Red Lion Court, E.C. Mr. W. L. Courtney, in which Mr. Alexander sustained the) part of Mr. W. EvjiKETT and SON, 17 Royal Exchange, E.C. the poet author. Mr. LAMBERT, Barnsbury Eoad, Islington, N. Mr. ErrcniE, 7 Eed Lion Court, E.C. DWARD OBERTS 19 Walmer Place S.E. Ifc is a great pity that tho run of " The Baroness," at the Eoyalty, Mr. E R , , Manchester, was recently brought to a sudden conclusion. Cotsford Dick's words Mr. ROBINSON, Shoe Lane, E.C. and mnsic are so bright and the acting aud singing aro so good, that Messrs. W. H. SMIT H and SON , 183 Strand. the opera should have boen a great success. We trust the author Messrs. SPENCER and Co., 15 Groafc Queen Street, W.C. will be able to produce his opera at another theatre, when we hope he will have better lack than thafc attended him afc the Eoyalty. E A D E'S Mr. T. Haydn Parry has returned from a short holiday on the Continent and conducts his opera " Cigarette," at the Shaftesbury, ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. which now goes brisker than ever, aided by fche vocalisation of Mesdajnes Ulmar aud Albn, and Mr. Joseph O'Mara, and thehumonra THE BEST MEDICINE FOR BILE. of Mr. Charles Collette and Mr. A. T. Evelyn. A new comic duet THE BEST MEDICINE FOR WIND. has been introduced for the two latfcer comedians in fche last act, THE BEST MEDICINE FOR INDIGESTION. which provokes roars of laughter. " Cigarette " is now preceded by " Cut off with a Shilling," in which Miss Mary Collette, daughter of EADE 'S ANTIBILI OUS PILLS. fche popular actor, appears wifch marked abilifcv. These excellent PtLLS promote a due and healthy secretion of BILE, restore the tone of tho STOMACH , and produce a healthy action ol tho LIVER and This Saturday evening, afc the Haymarket, the drama " Agatha BOWELS. Tylden " will be preceded by " a study of national jurisprudence," entitled " The Burglar and the Judge," written by Messrs F. C. Philips and Charles Brookfield. EADE 'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS Quickly remove irritation and feverish state of tho STOMACH. Correct the morbid condition of the LLYER , relieve tho system of all impurities, which, hy circulating in tho blood , injuriously affect tho action of the KIDNEYS, and, To-night (Saturday) will be revived '' Tho Arabian Nights," by by removing' tho causes of so much discomfort, restore tho vital energies of Sydney Grundy, with Mr. Charles Hawtrey, Miss Lottie Venne, and body aud mind. Mr. W. S. Penley in thoir original characters.

"he production of "King Lear " will tako place afc the Lyceum EADE 'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS on Thursday evening, the lOfch inst., afc eiyht o'clock. Mr. Arc sold by all Chemists, in I5oxcs, ls ljd, and 2s 9d., or Mailed Free on Henry receiptor remittance by GEORGE EADE, Ti Goswell Road , London E.C. Irving will assume the part of Kimj Lear, and will be supported by , Miss Ellen Terry as Cordelia. ASK FOR AND BE SURE YOU OBTAIN On Thursday " Our Boys " poi-fot-med for the 50th: timo during ifcs present revival at tho Vaudeville. Ou that occasion fche comedy was preceded by tho farce, " The Martyr," in which Messrs. C. Ash ford , EADE'S Duncan, Fleet, aud Miss Abingtou appeared. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. Miss Estelle Burney will produce, at tho Garrick, on Monday FUNERALS properly carried out and personally attended, evening next, 7th iust., a now aud original comedy, in four acts, by in London and Country, by Bro. 0-. A. HTJTTON , 17 Newcastle I1, Fleet Street, E.C. 679 St. David, Masonic Hal l, Aberdaro, Glam. their Days of Meetings, &c, as wo have 730 EUfismere , Town Hall , ChoHoy decided to insert only thoso that are 1196 Ui ban , Freemasons' Hall. W.C. . ' •¦•by 1269 S nho , Surrey Mas. Hall . Camberwell 7-11 Arboretum, Masonic Hal' verified by the Officers of the several 1593 K/val H. 7al College, Ship j l. 750 Friendship, Freemasons' ;J , Cleckheaton Hot Greenwich 753 St , Freemasons' I i atidu luo Lodges. 1004 AVf dove . Freemasons' Hall, W .C. . Tudno Hi' . " ' -rden , Criterion , 852 Zetland, Masonic Hall, Sal'o.-J. —:o:— 1614 CV ont G. Piccr lilly Duke of York Inn Shaw. no;.? 1«35 Vi ltorbury, 33 Golden Square, W. 854 Albert, , Oldham 1668 Samson, Regent Masonic Hill, Air Stroot , XV. li i-> Zitlr id , 1.ie Bill , Gloucester Saturda y, Sth November . 1769 Clarendon , Guildhal l Tavern , Grosham Street 101S Shakespeare, Freemasons' Hal l , Bra ..jrd Council, Boys' School, F.M.H., 3 1969 Waldeck. Freemasons' Hall , W.C. 10ol Fletcher, Jfasonic Hall , Birmingham 112 St. Thomas, City Terminus Hotol, E.C. 2076 Quatuor Coronati, Freemasons' ttill, W.C. 1060 Marmion, 14 Church Street, Tamwortu 1572 Carnarvon, Albion Tavern , Aldersgate-s^eut 2127 Drury Lano, Drury Lane Theatre, AV.C. 1061 Borough, Bull Hotel, Bivnley , 1B28 Gallery. Anderton's Hotel Fleet Street R.A. 172 Old Concord , Holborn Restaurant W 1098 Royr '. Edward , J. isonie >jlub, Stalybridgo 2182 Sterndale Bennett, Surrey M.H., Cambo / ' , .C. 1091 Erm j , M.H., Chap de Pla :, Ivyhridgo, Devon M.M. 22 South.vark, Bridge Houso Hot, Southwark inn.t T^^ nr ^Io Mn.a. - lin . i.lI di v \i-r. -»nl 149 Peace, Now Masonic Hall, Molthara 1101 Grey Jriars, Masonio Hall, Roadir : 208 Etonian, Masonic Hall, Windsor 80 St. John , Masonic Hall , Sunderland Free Jtisons' Hall 93 Social , 23 St. Giles Street, Norwich 1125 St. Peter, . Tivo. on 1110 Do Moulham, Mowlem Institute, Swanago 1140 Ashton , Reform Club, Heaton Moor 131 I > titude. Masonic Hall , Truro 1388 Canynges, Freemasons' Hall, Bristol : 1181 De la Pole, Masonic Hap, Seaton 1458 Truth, Wheatsheaf Hotel, Manchester 184 United Chatham of Benevo!inco, J ior c ' Royal Hotil, Ramsgato 'ioniplo, New Brompton , Kc-t 1209 Low i0s. 1186 Hova Ecclesia. Old Ship Hotel, Brighto n 12-18 Donison, Masonic Hall , Sc irbowugh 1550 Prudence, Freemasons' Hal l , Plymouth 241 Me/chants, Masonio Hall , Liver ool Camp, Masonic Hall , Aluorsho 1; 272 Harmony, Masonic Hall , Main i lgo, Boston 1331 Aldershot 1667 Elliot, Railway Hotel, Feltham ' L 1342 AValker, Proem isons' Hall, Nowua-itlo 2077 Epping, Cook Hotol, Epping 293 Ki \g's Fiiem s Lamb Hotel, Na wich 80 North Hill Stroot, Mvorpiol Fo.ost, Bugle Hotel. Lyuv ogton 1356 Toxteth , 2323 Bushev Hal l, Tho Hal l , Buslioy, Horts 319 Ne'V 1398 Baldwin , Dalton C.JSilo, Dalton-iii-Kurnoss R.A. 1119 Dorking, Public Hall , Dorking 378 I... .ilAVo h, Masonic Hall , Pembroke Dock 11 :i> iiiirirnn. Minoniu Rooms. Wor.i •n'tim amos. Froon isous' Hall , Ililif.is M.M. 14 Prince Edward's. Station Hotol, Stansfield 44-1 S 1403 West Lancashire, Commercial l !,, Ormkirk 473 1 iful , M; sonic H-tU , Birini ghain Assembly R., Hayiva .'s Hoath and Honour, M-isonio IU 1. Axmit -.ul , I -viekouUam 7th November. 495 W;.. -field , .Masonic Hall, Wakoiuld Hull , L , 1517 L.verpool , -Masouic Liverpool 12 Fortitude Old Cumberland, 12!) Leadenhall S . 602 Rectitude, Masonio Hall Rugby , Trowythen Anus, Llanidloes * Belvedere, Freemasons' Hall , Maidstone 1582 Llanidloes 25 Robert Burns, Freemasons' Hall , AV.C. 503 1583 Prince Biopold, '. isnili; It ill , Ssutford 72 Rojal Jubilee, Andcrton's Hotol. E.C. 573 Perseverance, Drill Hall, Halesowen. Mas mio HaU , Masonic Hall, Tofts, 1613 Port ivorance, Uoliburu-on-Tyne 144 St. Luke's, Anderton's Hotel , K.C. 603 ZcUand Olocklioaton ' ush, Corn Exctiange, Witnoy Bansdowno of Unity, Town Hall , Chippenham 1703 AVim 188 Jonpa, Freemasons' Tavern , W.C. 626 1715 Arthur J. Brogden, M.H., Grange over-Sauds 266 Unions, Freemasons'Hall, W.C. 650 St,* ,/ in the Kast, Ut. Ai-torn Hotol , Harwich Golden Liou Hotel , Uvloigli ¦ ¦ .rtholoinow, Auc' ior Hotol , 1731 Trinitv . 131!) Freemasons' Hall, 696 S, Woduysbury , Matoui. Hall , MIIUU-H I) rough Asaph, AV.C. ii - i- -ra M. 'l.; Barrack Un id, Aldershot 1818 Fornitii 1625 Tredegar, London Tavern , Fenchurch Street 723 l' ' 1S55 St. Maurice, Wor. ' ng Man's H ill , L' iy.a .j .n 76-1 Ha. o rof Ref.igo, M. H., West Hartlepool Freomasoas' Hall, O'dlnm 1G69 Royal Leopold, Surrey Masonic Hall , S.E. 877 Royal Allied, Masonic To'uplo , Jersey 1868 Unity, 1731 Cholnieley, Regent Maaonic Hall, Air St., W. 1879 Lord WarkwortU, Masonic 11 ill, Am'jl) 8!)2 Boyal Edward, Royal Oak Hotol , Lobminstor , Mas lie Hall , Sp.mnymora 1024 Wickham, St. Peter's Hall , llrockloy Loyalty, Mas. Chambers, Hall St., 1932 AVh'twortli 1996 Priory Lodgo of Acton, High Stroot 897 St. Helen's 1917 Stan ord, '1'>•*» H -ll > tlo 'o 903 Gost-ort, lud'aArms Hoto l , High ,-JD. Gosport ' 2098 Harlesden. National School , Harlesden Ebrington M.H., 2010 Robinson , Masonic Room, M-udst'iuo, Kent , 954 St. Aubyn , Devonport Sullivan, Old Boar's Head Hotel, Cor- 2242 Tyssen-Amherst Amherst Club, Hackney Somerset , M.H., North Parade 2156 Arthur 2400 Brentford, Castlo Assembly Rooms, Brentford. 973 Royal , Froma poration Street, Manchester 1073 Greta, Keswick Hotel , Keswick 2183 Royal Hampton Court, Mitre 11., H impton Ct. R.A. 1615 Bayard, Masr no Hall, Golden Snuaro as, Peaco Hall , W. Yorkshire ire AV. 1120 St. Milburga, Wharfage Ass. R-*., Ironbridg o 2259 St. Nicho' R.A. 2108 Emp , Crito-ion , , Masonio Hall , Newton Abbot Masonic Hall, Osborne St., Grimsby. M.M. 139 Panmure Mark Masons' Hall, AV.C. 1138 Devon ''"84 Smyth , . 1250 (filbert Groonall, Masonic Booms, Warrington 2291 Wavovvrco, Goffoo House, Church Ro id Oulfollows' HaU , Egremont o, King's .u-ms, MivlUowiuh , Choahiro 37 Anchor ancl Hopo, Freemasons' Hall, Bolton 1207 Kenlis. 2389 Avo mi 1314 Acacia, Bell Hoto l , Bromley, Kent 2101 Lord Onarles Bei'o; ord, Prince of Wales Hotel , 63 Royal Sussex, Masonic Hall, Bath Street, Chaoham. 102 Unanimity, King's Arms, North AValsham 1309 Bala , Plas L'och Hotol , Bala Railway 1: Jordan, Ma uiic Hill , Torquay 113 Unanimity, Bull Hotel, Preston '2 R.A. 20 Royal Kent of Antiouity, Sun, CiatU-iiu 119 Sun, Sf(., and Comp., F.M.H., 1 ill Knole, St. Nicholas Parish Rooms, Sovonoak ' Froatiiinous'Hill .Newu Htlo Whitohiveu 1476 Blackpool , Clifton Arm', Bl.-ti'krioul RA 24 le Swinhuriia . 135 Porprtual Friendship, Clarence, Brid gwater R.A. 280 St. Wulatati , M.H., 93 Hig-iS . , Wn'C J.itj .- 16-4 Uuan nity. Zetland Street 1528 Fort, M.H., Newquay, Cornwall Straot, It iuu I do M.H., , Wakefield 1545 Baildon , Masonic Rooms, NorUigati ;, R.A. 298 Unity, 23 A ui 166 Hu 'mony, 1 Princess Square, Plymouth K.A. 333 Roval Prosioii, I'roston 1713 IVilbraham, Black Homo, Walton , Liverp J )l ) and Gnwii , Wi^bioh 199 Pence arid Harmony, F.M.H , Hover 1782 Mnehcn , Swan, Colesliill R.A. 80! Ktllul ' roda 't >¦ > " 251 Loyal, Masonio Hall, Barnstaple R.A. 818 Philati .lii'o|. , Mas. Hall , Ab.ii -g.ivoiiuy 302 Hope, Now Masonic Hall, Bradford 1837 lailliugstono, Ma-ionic Hall , Wilmington M.H., Borrow m-li'iiroeii 1817 Ebrington , Mas. Tomjila , Sumuhuits i , Djvoti R A 102 1 Houry Uoo..', 307 Pr. Frederick, M.R., Now Rd., Hebden Bridge Mnsonic Rooms Heme Bay 328 St. John, Mn^oric Hal l , Torqi ny 2099 Ethclbert , , 2101 Whitwell , l''..U.H., Stiriklon-ou-Toos 331 Phoenix, Masonic Hal!, Truro 2134 Wilberforce , Mnsonic Hull , Hull Thi aday, 10th Novoml-31'. 338 V:v ivian, Royal Hotel , Ross, Herefordshire re 2164 St. Germans, I'eel Castle Ho., Poet , I. of Man Teroiiii'H H 388 Pii i , Mrsonic Hall , Halcsworth 2324 Hon\leh, Bridgo Hotel , Horwieli , U iuo.is rj 19 Royal Atlielstan , City ;' 395 Gu.\ , Victoria Hotel , Ltsamiugton Priors !ll Regularity, Fi-eouiasous' Itall . ^V.C. 2339 Mistley, AVhito Hart Hotol , .M iimin ;u\:u ' Turtle , W.O. 428 Sincerity, Angol Inn, Northwich , Cheshire 2360 Victoria, F.M.H., Easthank St., Southport 206 Friciulshi ii , Ship and 431 St, George, Masonic Hall, North Shields 238 Pilgrim, Freemasons' Hall , W.C. 441 Threo Grand Principles, Red Liou Hot, Camb. R A. 70 St. John's, Huysho .Alas. Tarn . Plymouth 263 Bank of England. Albion Tavorn , h.O. 478 Churchill, Masonic Hal l, Oxford R.A. 71 Lowestoft, Masonic Hall , Lowestoft 531 Polish National, Freemasons' Hall , W.C. 482 St. Js raes's. Masonic Rooms, Handsworth R.A. Ill Vigilance", Masonic Hall , Stockport 657 Canonbury, Albion , Aldersgate Street •513 Clov I id, Olden Lion, S,okeslcy R.A. 253 Justice, Masonic Hall , Darby 800 Dr '. usiei Anderton's Hotol , I'loot , St. E.^- ( 17 CI U. j, Lodge Kooms, Thrapston HA. 276 Essex. Whito Hart. Chelmsford 879 Soutuwark, Southwark Park 1' uvc 'u 022 St. Cuuiborga, Matonic Hall, AVimbornc R.A. 289 Fidelity, Mas. Hall , Carlton Hill , Leeds Gw-ilwn 8;., ' ,.8. Masonic Hall, A, 537 Kion, 9 Hamilton Strooc, Birkouliead 107G Capper, Guildhall Tavern , ' 694 Oakloy, Saru"i I till, Basingstoke R. Cock Tavern , Highbury 699 Boscawen, Masonic Half , CI icewator R.A. 060 King Edwiu,Freeiua.-5oiis ' Hall .Yorkergato 1471 Islington , 1599 Skelmersdale, Masons' Hall Tavorn, K.C. 737 AVentwortU, Mi. jnic Hall, AVollingborough R.A. 1055 Derby, Masonic Rooms, Cheatham, Hi ' Adams, Victoria Hall , Sliceruess 1642 Earl of Carnarvon , Ladbroke Hi, Notting 827 St. Jolin, Maso .o Temple, Dowsbury M.M. 6 Bald Faced Stag, Kait fiucliluy S50 St. Oswald, 'J?ovs a Halt, Ashbo.mo M.M. 15 St. George's, Masuuio Hull , Exeter 1703 Pluckuett, M.M. 75 Royal Sussex, RoyiH Pavilion , Brighton 1791 Crouton , Freemasons' Hill , W.C. 928 Friendship, Masonic Hall, Petersfield White, HoUioi-n llastaiuuut, .AV.C. 939 Princo of Wa s, Mnsoiic Hall, Ipswich M.M. 152 Dover Sc 0" lquo Por , Royal Oak, Dover 18''0 Sir Thomas ' 1987 Strand, The Criterion, Piccadilly 977 Fowey, Masonic Hall, . 'owoy, Cornwall Freemasons' H II , W.C. 885 Alexandra, Bridge Hot , Sutton Bridge 2033 nivcrsity, •H)47 cken'uun, Public Hall . Bjckeul in 10-15 Stamford , Town Hall , Alt.'ncham Wednesday, 9th November. •>09l) H.immc - -miith, Vestry Had , Llaminji 'mith. 1050 Allcroft , Midi d Graf. I L J . O !, St. Gundulph, K'ig's Head , Rochester Con-mittco R.M B.I., Freemasons 2168 Derbv 1051 Rowley, Maso .ic Hall, Lancaster . ' Hall , 3 Pancrn - N.W. 1071 3 Fidelity, Freemasons' flail, AV.C. , i\ H., Nor looto C v.ul .C.ohaTi Zetland, Masor c HaU, Saltash 11 Enoch, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 2117 X iUngbi -ke 1077 AVilf n, Red Lion Inn, Blackloy, Lancashire 13 Union Waterloo, Masonic flu 'l, Woolwich ' , Green ACan Hotsl . Blacihoath 1124 St. ' wald, AVynnstay Arms Hotel, Oswestry R.A 140 St. George s 15 Kent, Freemasons' Hall, W.O. R.A. 554 Ya.'borough , Green Dragon , Stop.uy 1180 Fr . d, Masonic Hall , Bi.arngham 87 Vitnivian. Bridge Houso Hotol , 3211 G - oh, Masonic Hal l, Leeds London Br. R.C. 42 St. C jorgo, 33 Golden Square, W. 147 Justice, AVhito S wan, Hi gh Street, Doptl'onl R.C. 97 Roao and Lily, 33 Golden Squire, AV. 3220 Sc •, Thc Grapes, Aspatria, Silloth 103 Union, Criterion , Piccadilly. 3'.?.' AV' orth , Freemasons' Hall, Shcllicld 1 1 749 Belgrave, Anderton 's Hotel , Fleet Street 35 Medina, Masonic Hull , Cowos Sc ' Fidelia , Masonic Hal l , Exeter 781 Merchant Navy, Silver Tavorn , Burdett - ) 11 L J'-.'l 1W o Maso 'c Ih.ll, Liverpool Road 59 Knights of Malta, St. Gc T, 's II . / , .iii'arliiui . 1272 1. * .;. ., M' TO c E-,ll, S'. Ives 1228 Beacontroo, Guildhall Tavorn , Grosham St. 97 Palatine, Masonio Hall , S ' 1302 De \\ l AVh't. Swan, Ht 'ifax 1306 Lodge of St. John, Thruo Nuns Hotol , / dgato 113 St. George, -Masonic Hall , Exetor . , F.M.H., Sjutliamotou 1312 St. Mi- . - , AVhite Hart Hotel , locking 1S03 Cornhill , London Tavern , Fenchurch Suoot 130 Royal Gloucester 1134 Nottir aam hire, Masonic Hal l, Nottingham 1827 Alliance, Guildhall Tavern , Grosham Street 139 Britannia, lfreornasons' HaU , Slioilield 3477 Sir Wa.kin. Masonic Hill, Mold 1986 Honor Oak, Mooro Park Hotel , Honor Oak 191 St. Jo'in , Kiiowsley Hotel, 'lury, L iucushire 3180 Dimcrmbe, .' soi " o Ili- 'l, Knightbrid"0 2272 Rye, Peckham P.H., Rye Lane, t'eeklam. 215 Commerce, Commercial Ho 1, Ua-diugduii 1564 St. Jor n, P i of AV'ales Ho.el, AV'oking 2315 Duko p-fFifr, Alexandra, Clapham Common. 210 Harmonic, Adelphi Hotel, L orpool 3573 Caradoc, 1"{ tonic Hall, Caer Street, Swansea 23 17 Grafton , Blanchard's Restaurant, leak Stroot 321 Moira , We 'liugtoii Inn. Soiilybn.lgo 3741 Mo itgomc.' King's Head 2362 Bloomsbury Rifles , Head (2a., Cher ' m S -eos. 333 Royal Preston , M.R., Starkis S;rdot , Pr.jstoii o, , Diss idjlitt'j 1757 King Henry the Eighth, Masonic Hall 31!- faith, Bull's Ue.id Iuu, ft , fjiucisairo . Hemel R.A. 171 Amity, City Terminus Hotel, Cannon St. Rock , Swan and R "al , Clitheroo Hempstead R.A. 12li0 John Hervey, Holborn Kestaurauc 369 Limestone " 381 Harmony & Industry, M. H., O jr D.irwou 3895 Thames, Masonic Rooms, Henley R.A. 1305 St. Marylobono , Regent MM., Air Stroot ' 1977 Blackwater, Blue Boar Hotel , Maidon 137 Silence, M isonie Ilall, Wiuean u R.A. 1900 Montague Guest, Inns of Court Hot W C. , Pctsrbc.ough 2039 Londonderry, Masonic Hall, Sunderland , rihi ' 442 St. Peter, .Masonic Hal M.M. (T.I.) Old Kent p and Turtlu. E.C. ¦i«9 Hundre d of Etloo, M:i5or 'o Hill , Sp.uding 209-1 L'lthomo and Middx., Town Hall, Hounslow K.C. 67 Studholme, 33 Golden Square, W. 2163 477 .Mersey, Mus. Cham., 'tamiltoa rio., BirkonliOad Jersey, Coffee Tavern, Southall ' 2166 Cotcholc, Masonic U ill. Calstock, Cornwall " 1 513 Etruscan, jruson u If* I , Ijiugwu , Stalfonl "I Hope, Spread Eaglo . R ah '.a • , Gainsborough 22 10 Arrow, Burton House Ho.\, Kington , Hereford ; s of Fellows Iii "t., 56L Zetland , .\L onic Hall Doy le' G. -i soy J l' , ' If . ill . rfalislj i • 2290 FiiirJield , It Fairfield Sluot, Fairfield , Lano. , Bunk i. u 5S6 Elias Do D h.rii . i'- Jiu.ison 1: > Print * Edwin . 's, y ni . JIM Siui 2373 Hardwick, Star Hoiel, Chosterfield 146 Antiquity , .Masonic ft . .jo ,j;i j ss St. lhjtol ph , O ux ..liia.go , ' i.J - 732 Royal Brunswick , Royal L'avi'.ion , Brighton R.A. 100 Friendship, Crown and Cushion , Great 1ST Riyal Su-Joox of Hos..dta tv, •.•'.M .H . Bristol , 201 Caledonian , r' reomu iom tl.t 7;.'f) Temperance, Masonic Hall Bir uiuglniiu Yarmouth , M uicaostcr 78j Cro.itetu Halted t -,i- , ioo , -M is. HaU , Liverpool R.A. 330 St. Petrock , Masonic Hall , Bodmin 225 St . Luke's, Masouic _ ilall , l;i . .,yiuh ' 214 Viirburoagh , Masonii- Ten] Hlo' Roj d, Sim lnu, L ;tbborough M.M. 9 Fortescue, .Masonic Hall , South Molton , >'.e, Jersey y f.j Abijoy, Council Chaiuber , Abingdon M .M. 12 Minerva , Masonic Hull, Bagger Lane, Hull 250 Minerva , .Masonio Hal , Uu .loy 274 Ti .liquidity , Boar's Head .Catt , 971 Trafalgar , i .souic IX ill , St. Janus St., TJa ' Xewchurcu 931 Tyne, M.H., Wiliiug^on Q L : ^;, M jrtLnimberlaad 277 l' ..omlsu'¦ .p, Frcdmiisous' Hall , U' ih.im Tuesda y, Sth November. 281 !•'• .'Liuiu , .Masonic Hall , Ij.m^ui .u 1035 Princo of Wales, Sksimor. • M.H., L'pjol 9<5 Burlin;. .'.on, Albion Tavern, Aldorsga : Sire it 2S8 11 .'.uu MasouioHall, XV Iui^r. u .05J Derby, Victoria UoJJl, ->J. i . -jr i 106 1 Triumph , Market Hotel, Lytham 1621 Eccleston, 13 Cambridge Street, Pimlico, 7 1278 Burdett Coutts. Swan, Bethnal Green Road, 8 1098 St. George, Temperance Hall, Tredegar 2012 Chiswick, AVindsor Castle, Hammersmith, W. 1306 St. John, Threo Crowns, Mile End Road, 8 1090 Hnyshe, Masonic Hall , Stoke DamMel R.A. Sinai, Red Lion, King Strodt, Regent St., W. 1360 Royal Arthur, Prince of AVales, Wimbledon, -30 1143 Royal Denbigh Town Hall) Denbigh 1426 The Groat City, Masons' Hall Avenue, 8M0 11 tl Milton , Blue Boll* , Hotel , Ashtou-uniler-Lyuo Mondav. 7th November. 1558 D. Connaught , Palmorston Ar.ns.Cambei'WoU.S 1145 Equality, Red Lion, Aocringtou 1571 Leopold, City Arms Tavern, B.C., 7 1 47 St. David, Freemasons' Hall , Manchester 22 Loughborough , Gauden Hotol, Clapham, 7'30 1580 Cranbourne, Rod Lion, Hatfield , 8 1182 Duke of Edinburgh , Masonic Hall, Liverpool 27 Egyptian, Atlantic Tavern, Brixton, S.W., 8 1602 Sir Hugh Myddelton , 45 Upper Street, N., 8 1201 UoIyO., Mnsonic HaU, Malvern 45 Strong Man , Bell and Bush, Ropemaker St., 1612 AVest Middlesex, Bell, Ealing Dean, 7M5 1213 Bridge- -ater, Oddfellows' Arras, Eccles 174 Sincerity, Railway Tavern , Fenchurch St., 7 1614 Covent Garden, Criterion, W., 8 1273 St. Michael , Masonic Hall , Sit .ingbc I . m 180 St. James's Union, St. James's Restaurant, 8 1622 Rose. Stirling Castle, Camberwell, 8 1387 Chorlton.Masonic Rooms.Chorltou-cim-Hardy 24.S True Love Jfc Unity, F.M. H., Brixham , Devon 1625 Tredegar, AVellington, Bow, E., 7"30 1416 Falcon. Masonic Ha'', Thirsk 382 Royal Union , Cheqners' Hotel, Uxbridge 1673 Langton, AVhite Hurt, Abchurch Lane. 5'30 1429 Albei t Edward Prince of AVales, Masonic Hall, 548 AVellington, White Swan , High St., Doptford . 8 1744 Royal Savoy, Bine Posts, Charlotte Street, 8 Newport. Mon. 733 Westbourne , Red House Hotel , St. John's 1950 Southgate, Railway Hot, Now Southgate, 7"30 1457 Bagshaw, Public Hall, Loiitduon AVood Road , N.AV., 8 1677 Crusaders, Old Jerusalem, Sfc. John's Road, 1514 Thr nhill. Masonic Hall . Litidloy 823 Everton, Masonic Hall, Liverpool , 7'30 Clerkenwell, 9 If33 Co ot. Whitehall, Tow.vn 975 Rosoof Denmark, Gauden Hotol , Clapham, 7'30 1996 Priory, Constitutional Club, Acton 1697 Hos 'tality, Royal Hotel, Wafcoribot 1227 Upton, Threo Nuns, Aldgate, E„ 8 R.A. 763 Prince Frederick AVilliam , Lord's Hotel, 1743 Cast -martin, Assembly Rooms, Pembroke 1339 Stockwell, AVhito Hart, Abchurch Lane, G'30 St. John's Wood. 8 1750 Coleiidgo, Public Uii 'l , Clcvcdon 1425 Hvde Park, Prince of AVales's Hotel, corner of R.A. 1471 North London, Northampton Honse, 1817 St. Andrew, Cambridge Hotol, SHooburynoss Eastbourne Terrace, and Bishoo's Rd.. AY. 8 Canonbury, 8 1863 Priory, Masonic Hall, T nemouth 1415 Prince Leopold, 202 Whitechapel Road, E., 7 1916 Graystono, Foresters' W , Wl tstabl o 1449 Royal Military, Masonio Hall Canterbury, 1992 Tonnant, Masonic Hall, C 'riliff 1489 M. of Ripon, Queen's Hot, Victoria Park, 7'30 Friday, 11th November. 2010 Shaldcn , Assembly Room- , Alton , Hants. 1507 Metropolitan , Tho Moorgato, E.C.,7'30 1585 Royal Commemoration 2038 Portcullis, Hanging Chapil. Lansrport , Som. , Railway Ho,Putney Emulation, Freemasons' Hall, 6 2217 AVindernitre, Central Bai lings, Wiiul'irincro 1608 Kilburn, 46 South Molton Street, W „ 8 Birmingham, 8 1623 AVest SraithuoUl, Manchester Hotel, 7 General Lodge. Masonic Hall, 2218 Rickmansworth, Swan H- t., Riekmai iwo 'Mi E.G., 167 St. Jotin's, York and Albany, Regent's Park, 2227 AVhitoHorse , Maso lic'Ha U , Westbnvy. Wilts 1693 Kingsland, Cock Tavern , Highbury, N., 8'30 CamberweU,7'30 1707 Eleanor, Rose and Crown, Tottenham, 8 507 United Pilgrims.Snrrey M.H., 223 1 Onslow, St. Nicho as Pari; 'i Hall, G uT'Toril 765 St. James, Princess Victoria, Rotherhithe. 8 -mar, Anglers' Rest Hotol , Wrnjaoury 1713 Pocsorernnn >, Deacon ' s Tavern, VValbrook, 7 2262 Da ' 780 Royal Alfred, Star and Garter, Kew Bridge, 8 2278 Kingswood, Crown Hoi .1, llroxbonrco 1891 St. Ambrose, Baron s Cfc. Hot'. W. Kensington, 8 Hammersmith 1901 Selwyn, EasfCulwich Hotol, East Dnlwich, 8 831 Ranelagh, Six Bells, 2285 Ed en, M. Roo r= , Portland Sq., AVo 'kington 105« Metropolitan, Portugal Hotel, Fleot Street, 7 2311 St. Alkmund , Fox and Goose. Wh' .nhnroli. 2192 AVal thamstow, Chequers Hotel, High Street, , AValthamstow. 8 1185 Lewis, Fishmonger."' Arms, Wood Green , 7'30 2321 Acacia, Masonic Hall , Darley St., Bradford 1228 Beacontree, Green Man, Leytonstone, 8 2343 Sir William Harpnr, Ass. Rooms, Budford 1293 Royal Standard,Castle, 81 Holloway Rd.,N., 8 Hotol, Colchoiter Tuesday, Sth November. 1365 Clapton, Navarino Tavorn, Hackney, 8 R.A. 51 Patriotic, Throe Cups 1381 Kennington The Horns, Kennington, 8 R.A. 220 Harwony, AVellington Ho .el , Garston 25 Robert Burns, 8 Tottenham Conrt Road, 8 , Coventry 55 Constitutional , Bedford Hotel, Holborn , 7 1457 Bagshaw, Public Hall, Loughton, Essex, 7'30 R.A. 254 Trinity. Queen 's Hotel , Ladbroke Hall, Netting Hill, 8 R.A. 275 Perseverance, Maso lie Hr 'l. Huddersfield 74 Athol, M .H., Severn Stroot , Birmingham, 6'45 1042 E. Carnarvon, Masonic Hall , Upper Mill 141 Faith, Victoria Mansions Restaurant, S.AV. 1901 Solwyn,Montpolior, Chonmont Rd., Peckham,8 R.A. 337 Confidence, 2021 Queen's (AVfmtminstnr) and Marylebono, The R.A. 404 Hwlffordd . M.H., Ha 'orlordwest 177 Domatic, Surrey M.U., Camberwell, 7'30 Boat Inn, Shipley Gate 188 Joppa, Manchester Hotol, Aldersgate Sfcreot , S Criterion . Sv .. 8 R.A. 606 Mnndv Gi o ta , R.A. 95 Eastern Star, Hercules Tavorn, E.C. R.A. 609 Tees, kreoma.sons' Hall, Stockton-on-Tcos 212 Euphrates, Mother Rod Cap, Camdou '.' own, 8 Salford 2U Merchants, Masonic Hall Liverpool R.A. 820 Lily of Richmond, Greyhound, Richmond, 8 R.A. 935 Stnr.iio, M.H., Adel phi St., , 's Hotol corner of 2 St hen's St., Devonport 463 East Surrey Lodge of Concord, Gvc hound R.A. 890 Hornsey, Princo of Wales , M.M. 16 Friendship, . Step Eastbourne Terrace, and Bishop's Road, W. 8 K.T. 21 Salamanca, Freemasons' Hall, Halifax Hotel, Croydon, 8 554 Yarborough, Greon Dragon , Stepney, 8 R.A. 1275 Star, Stirling Castlo, Church Street, 700 Nelson, Star and Garter, AVoolwich, 7'30 Camborwoll, 7 Friday, 11th November. 753 Princo Frod. AVilliam, Eagle Tav., Maida Hill, 8 33 Britannic,Freemasons' Hall , AV.C. 820 Lily of Richmond , Greyhound , Richmond, 7'30 134 Caledonian, Ship and Turtle, Leadenhall St. 829 Sydney, Black Horso llitol, Sii' cup, 7 Saturday, 12th November. 157 Bedford , Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 800 Dalhousie, Middleton Arms, Dalston, n . 177 Domatic , Anderton's Hotel, E.C. 861 Finsbury, Cing's Head , Throadnoedle St., 7 87 Vitnivian, Duke of Albany, St. Catherine's 104 1 Wandsworth, East Hill Hotel , AVandsv th, 8 Park, near Nuuhead Junction, 7'30 1602 Sir Hugh Myddelton , Agricultural! Hall , N, ( , 1321 E ablemati , St. James's Restaurant, V , 8 179 Manchester, 8 Tottenham Court Road , W.O. 8 1701 Anchor, afd Royal , Roirent Street W. 1343 St. John, Masonic Hall, Grays, E sex 198 Percy, Jolly Farmers' Tav, Southgate Rd.,N,8 2000 Earl of Mornington , Holborn Restaurant 1349 Friers, Liverpool Arms, Canning Town . 7'30 1275 Star, Dover Castlo, Deptford Causeway, S.E. 7 2389 Ordnance, Freemasons' Hall , Plumstead j 1410 Mount EdgcumbeTu, ThrooStag , Lambeth Rd., 8 1288 Finsbury Park, Cook Tavorn , Highbury, 8 M.M. 198 Croydon , 105 High Struct, Croydon Tylintyl.nn uuu .. vrhiii UiiyViYnrv >J 4 —.1471 * -.j.-.-^ww—, n^t'...... v.—, ... .r,~.~... ,, , k .., 7. v./31l, 1364 Earl of Zetland , Royal Edward, Hackney, 7 R.C. 3 Moun t Calvary, 33 Golden Square, AV. 1472 Henley, I'ureo Crowns, North Woolwich 1524 Duke of Connaught, Lord Stanley, Hackney, 8 1473 Bootle. 146 Berry Street Bootle 6 , ' , , 1621 Eccleston, 13 Cambridge Street Pimlico, 7 36 Glan on an. Masonic H., AVorl ng St., Cardiff 1540 Chaucer. Old AVhite Hart, Borough High St. 2012 Chiswick, Windsor Castlo, Hammersmith, 7*30 81 Dc/ic, Private Rooms, AVoodbridgo, bnftolk 1633 Brownrigg, Alexandra Hotel, Norbiton, 8 R.A. Sinai, Rod Lion, King Street, Regent St., W, 170 All Sou's, Masonic Hal l , Weymouth 1695 Now Finsbury Park, Hornsey AVood Tav, N. 458 Aire ar-l CrYor, Mason'c 1 >oms , Goo'.o 1859 Duko of Cornwall, Queen's Arms, B.C., 7 526 Honour, Star and Garter Hot., Wolv* -hampton IB 19 Brixton, Princo Regent East Brixton, 8 689 Sefton, Adelnhi Hotel, 1 ver iool 2146 Surbiton, Maple Hall, Surbiton 815 Blair, Town Ha I , Hulms 2411 Clarence and Avoudale, M.H., Loytonstono, E. 916 Hartington, Albany Hall , Eustbonino Metropolitan Chapter, AVhito Hart, Cannon St., 6'30 1001 Harrogate and CUro, Mr 3. Hall, Harrogate R.A. 704 Camden, 15 Finsbury Pavement, E.G., 8 EA RLY NEAYSPAPEBS.—The Royal Com. 1087 Be desert , Assembly Ro., Leighton Bu/iard R.A. 1365 Clapton, Whito Hart, Clapton, 8 missionera of the World's Fair, Chicago, have 1102 Mill

!|^^^^^^™ Every Description of Iron Frame Pianos, !|H H|| H lliwil ^^ Bpf^^^BBBUi If™ J ¦ with Patent Repeater Check Actions, &c. IHj Ml ¦ *§ ' SCHOOL-ROOM AND ART PIANOS. 11 [M SI iH m -• . - SPECIAL 1'IANOS ALWAYS IN STOCK AS WKS StS ^K|^ ^^^ ^ S^^ ^S l^ ^BSBil ' ^^' tl ^^ EXPORTED TO OUR AGENTS IN MADRAS, WliBW ^BBBMMB ^^^ K feg^ RANGOON, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEA- :¦ fl iH ^ B |^ |Hfc ^ LAND, PORT SAID, ALEXANDRIA, MALTA, - Jljjfjy

' : LISTS & ILLUSTRATIONS ON APPLICATION. ^ Y ? ^^MmK^MS^^ff^^^^^^^

OPERA COMIQUE. — Evory evening, at 8 MONSIEUR JACQUES. At 8-45, YOU HOTELS , ETC. I THE THEATRES , &c MUSTN'T LAUGH. COVENT GARDEN.— Evory evening, CARLISLE—Bnsl, Hotel. ROYAL OPERA GRAND.—This evening, at 7'40, THE HON. . HERBERT, and COMEDY AND TRAGEDY. "OALINO—Foatheri- Hotn '. DRURY LANE.-Evory evening, at 8, THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER. Matinee to-day, at 2. SURREY. — Evory evening, at 7*45, OLD LONDON. EASTBOURNE—Pier Hotel , Cavendish Place. LYCEUM.—This day, at 2, KING HENRY VIII. Viow of Sea and Pier. On Thursday, KING LEAR. STANDARD.—This evening, at 7*35, MICH- A. TAYLOR Proprictoi. AEL STROGOFF. On Monday, STILL ALARM. ADELPHI. — Every evening, at 8, THE EAST MOLESEY. — Castlo Hotel , Hampton LIGHTS OP HOME. PARKHURST. —This evening, at 8, THE Court Station. Snooimen Menus, with Tariff, SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY. on application. JOHN MAYO Proprietor. CRITERION.-This evening, at 8-15, POOR OLYMP IA —Every day, at 12 and 6, VENICE. HAVERFORDWEST. — Queen 's Family and MIGNONETTE, At 9, PINK DOMINOS. Commercial Hotol. Matinde to-day, at 3. CRYSTAL PALACE.-This day, ANNUAL BEN. M. DAVIES Proprietor. HAYMARKET. — Every evening, at 8, THE CHRYANTHEMUM SHOW, FIREWORKS, CONCERT. Evory day, VARIETY ENTER- MILFORD HAVEN —f,nrd Nelson Hotol . BURGLAR AND THE JUDGE. At S'30, T . PALMER Proprietor. AGA THA TYLDEN , MERCHANT AND SHIP- TAINMENTS, PANORAMA , Toboggan Slide, OWN i3 R. Matinee to-day, at 2'30. Aquarium, Picture Gallery, &c. "piCHMOND—Station Hotel , adjoins Railway EGYPTIAN HALL.—Every day, at 3 and 8, .tl Station. Every accommodation for Large SAVOY.—Every evening, at 8'15, HADDON or Small Parties. Messrs. MASKELYNE AND COOKE'S Enter- HALL. Matinee to-day, at 2 30. tainment. SANDWICH — Boll Family and Commercial 8-15 GARRICK —On Monday, at , A CAPRICE. MOORE AND BURGESS MIN- Hotel. Good Stabline. Followed by DAVID. J.J. FILMER Proprietor. STRELS , St. James ' s HaU. — Every - PRIN CESS'S. —Every evening, at 7-45, UNCLE evening at 8 ; Mondays, Wednesdays, and WEST COWES—iX-iuo. .er and Globe Hotels. Saturdays, at 3 and 8. G.A. MURSELL , Proprietor. TOM'S CABIN. STRAND.—Every evening, at 8'50, NIOBE . MOHAWK MINSTRELS, Royal Agri- Preceded by, at 8, NO CREDIT. Matinde to-day cultural Hall. —Every evening, at 8. and Wednesday, at 2'30. ALHAMBRA.—Every evening, at 8, Variety , GAIE TY. — Everv evening, at 7 4a, THE Entertainment, Two Grand Ballets, &c. , l l ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR SNOWSTORM. At 8-30, SECOND EDITION OF CANTERBURY. — Every evening, at 7 40, \ CINDER-ELLEN UP TOO LATE. Grand Variety Company. 5 EVERY DESCRIPTION OF t PRINCE OP AVALES'. — Every evening, ElMP1RE. — Every evening, at 7,50, Variety at 8, THE WHIT E LADY. At 8'30, IN TOWN. Entertainment , Two Grand Ballets, &c. PRINTING. | Matinde to-day, at 2'30. LONDON PAVILION.—Every evening, at VAUDEVILLE. —Every evening, at 8*30, OUR V45, Grand Variety Company. -^ >fr> fr v^— i 2-30. »» BOYS. Matinee to-day, at ROYAL. —Every evening, at 7*50, Grand Variety COMEDY. —Every evening, at 8-15, THE HOME Company. Matinde to-day, at 2*30. ! , THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. CONTRACTS ENTERED INTO FOR COMING. At 9 ROYAL AQUARIUM.—Open at 12; close \ ' SUPPLYING ALL KINDS OF ( LYRIC— Every evening, at 7"30. An Operetta. at 11 '30. Constant ronnd of amusements. At 8-15, INCOGNITA. Matinde to-day, at 2-30. TIVOLI. —Fvery evening, at 8, Grand Variety TRAFALGAR SQUARE.-Every evening, Company. Matinee to-day, at 2*30. STATIONERY, at 7-40, THE WOODEN SPOON. At 8'30, THE WEDDING EVE. Matinde to-day, at 2'30. TROCADERO.—Every evening, at 8, Grand Variety Company. Matinee to-day, at 3. SHAFTESBURY. — Every evening, at 7*50, CUT OFF WITH A SHILLING. At 8M5 NIAGARA HALL, Westminster. — , EGYPT IN LONDON. Open from 10 to 10. I ARRANGEMENTS MADE I CIGARETTE. Matinde to-day, at 2'30. FOR J ST. JAMES'S. —Every evening, at 8'20, KIT MARLOWE. At 9, LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN. Matinde to-day, at 3. PORTSMOUTH TIMES AND NAVAL GAZETTE- Journal. I PUBLISHIN G. TOOLE'S —Every evening, at 8-45, WALKER , Hampshire, I. of Wight and Sussex County LONDON. At 8, DAISY'S ESCAPE. Matinde Conservative organ for the district. Largest and ! - ¦nOi Q4& *-~~ 3 to-day, at 2. most influential circulation. TERRY'S —Evory evening, at 8, WITHERED The Naval Paper of the Principal Naval Arsenals. > PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION TO jj LEAVES. At 9, A LUCKY DOG. Matinees See "May's British and Irish Press Guide." W. W. MORGAN & SON, j Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at 2'30. Tnesday Evening, One Penny, Saturday Twopence. at 8'15 ; BELVIDERE WORKS, {j COURT. —Every evening, , CRAZED. Chief Offices:—154 Queen Street, Portsea. At 9, THE GUARDSMAN. Matinee to-day, Bro. R. HOLBROOK k SOKS, Proprietors. HERMES N. at 2-30, | HILL PENTONVILLE , | Branch Offices at Chichester and Gosport. Agencies OLYMPIC.-Every evening, ROYAL OPERA. in all the principal towns in the district. ROYAL AQUARIUM , WESTMINSTER, HEIFHE SHMENT DEPARTMENT. TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS AT SEPARATE TABLES. DINNERS A LA CARTE, LUNCHEONS , DINNERS , and SUPPERS from the GRILL and JOINT. Dining Room in the Gallery with Tables, having a view of the Stage. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS WITH BALCONIE S, IN FULL VIEW OF THE STAGE, May he engaged hy Private Parties without extra charge. Special terms for Schools $• Large Partie s Contractors —SPIERS & POND, LIMITED .

MASONIC MANUFACTORY-JEWELS A COIDENT INSURANCE COMPA NY , CLOTHING, &c. J \Limited , St. Swithin's House, 10 St. Switl>i» »s Lane, K.C. General accidents, I Personal injuries. JOSEPH

Printed and Published by Brother XVitiunW BAY MOBGAIT, at Belvidere "Works, Hermes Hill, Pentomvillo, Saturday, 5th November 1892,