badge of the office. He had, however, previously signed LODGE HISTORIES. an agreement in which he declared on his honour that, if elected , he would not communicate any of the proceedings of the Lodge to any one not a member, without orders THE LODGE OF PROBITY, No. 61. from tho Master ; that ho would punctually obey tho (Continued from page 290). orders of the Master, ancl fulfil his duty to tho Lodgo to the best of his power. have now to record the working of the Lod of WE go On the 1st October 1816 occurs an important minute, to Promulgation referred to in our last summary. the effect that " owing to tho great increase of Lodges in Tho minutes being considered as of great interest, and the Province, and for tho better working of the same, it perhaps worthy of special reference by other Lodges, tho was advisable that the Province should be divided. " This whole aro reproduced in tho History before us, It appears we presume, may be regarded as the first step towards tho tho Royal Yorkshiro Lodge, No. 503, Keighley, having sent division of the Province, which followed the presentation an invitation to tho Lodge of Probity, the members wont to of this petition. This is regarded by the historian of tho Keighley, and there formed the Lod ge of Promulgation , Probity Lodge—and justly so—as a most important event being met by members of the Philanthropic, No. 540 ; in the career of his Lodge, and he accordingly devotes a Three Graces, No. 541 ; Amity, No. 280 ; and a Bingley special chapter to the subject , which we shall deal with Lodge, in addition to those who had sent the invitation . in due course. " Tho day was spent in the most agreeable and proper About this time it was found necessary to order tho manner, ancl the whole departed to their own homes much Tyler to " refuse admission to any member whom ho gratified." The Lodge being opened in due and proper perceived to be intoxicated," also to exclude any member form , tho Officars and Brethren of the Royal Yorkshire not clean and decently clad with a white neck-cloth and in wero proposed to bo obligated according to tbe Articles of proper clothing," while in regard to visitors none were to Union. They were unanimously accepted and accordingly be admitted who had " not proper clothing according to obligated in the first degree, after which similar propositions the regulations of the Craft," it being expressly ordered and obligations took place in regard to the other Lodges that no visitor be admitted " with a color'd neck-cloth." represented. Resolutions were agreed to in regard to pay- The fee for visiting was Is 6d. ment of the expenses, and the various Lodges receiving the On 6th March 1817 an address was voted to H.R.H. degrees were restricted in regard to communication of the Prince Regent, congratulating him on his escape from them to others. Subsequent minutes of this Lodge of Pro- the late daring attempt to assassinate him, and it was mulgation relate to the second and third degrees, tho lec- recommended the address should be presented to H.R.H. tures and so forth. On the 28th A pril 1815 , a meeting was by Bro . Lord George Bcresford , who was ono of those held at Halifax, for the purpose of admitting members of initiated in the Lodge of Probity. The address was hibious Lod tho Amp ge, of that town , and they paid their regularly presented and properly acknowledged, and , as £4 4s according ly. Next day the Lodge of Promul gation Bro. Cross!ey puts it, affords another pre of of tho loyalty met at Rossendale, Tranquillity and Silent Temple Lodges and attachment the brethren of that time had for the joining the combination , and contributing the agreed sum. Throne and the rulers of the Craft an attachment which Altogether , , sixteen Lodges of tho neighbourhood received it is hoped will always exist. the new rules and regulations throug h the Lodge of Pro- The accounts of the Chapter of Sincerity and the Craf t mulgation started b the Lodge of Probit y y, the brethren of Lodge appear to have been kept together at this time and which latter bod seems to havo been most , y assiduous in the proceedings of the former are frequently referred to in their exertions to give the necessary instructions. The the records of the latter. The Chapter received its reading of .these minutes is very interesting at the present charter from Grand Chapter in 1818 , tho number being time, and gives us a far greater insight into the " mys- changed from 73 to 84, tho same number as that of the teries " of tho Union than any thing we have yet perused, Probit They y Lodge, with which it was henceforth to bo go to prove the care and ability that was displayed by associated . the rulers of the Order in those days to ensure a thorough understanding Various difficulties having arisen m regard to tho between the two opposing sections than had working or management of some of the sister Lod previously existed. ges, tho aid of " Probity " ht and a satisfactory settlement Ono of the principal acts of the Lod was soug , ge of Promulgation was arrived at in the several cases thus showing was the voting of an address to the Duke of Sussex , the Lodgo , M.W. of Probity was still looked up to by its nei hbours G.M., congratulating him on the Union and g , and , expressing the that it still exercised a kind of supervision. We now loyalty of tho Lodges forming the Special Lodge here referred to. This was graciousl arrive at an unfortunate gap in the records of the Lodgo, y acknowledged, and copies the minute 1822 to of both the address and repl books from 4th April 20th December y are given in the History 1847 being Every effort has been before us. missing. made, we aro told but so far The opened in the Probit , to trace these records without avail, year 1816 y Lodge in a very quiet althoug l and inauspicious manner after tho busy h hopes have not yet been whol y abandoned. Wo times of the two should very like to be the means of restoring preceding years. It was found necessary much these to thoroughly records to the Lodge of Probity, and if any of our readers revise tho Bye Laws, so as to adapt them to the new state should ever come across them they will perhaps remember of things. A subscription was made during the year towards the funds of Grand Lod with what pleasnro they would be hailed by our brethren of ge, when the sum of Halifax. £o 5s was raised " to be used for repairs , which were (To be continued). required." A new Tyler being needed a Mr. Benj. Wood was initiated , appointed as Tyler, ancl entrusted with the Nearly all tho institutions of man are cooval only with tho FREEMASONRY—IT S MEANING AND age iu which they are founded. Politics and political parties are constantly changing. They are only tho INFLUENCE. scaffolding with which to construct now apartments in the rjHHE moet important step in tho advancement of a temple of state, ancl when these aro completed they are JL candidato for the mysteries of Freemasonry is what is torn down. Social customs aro born and die with an age. known as tho shock of enlightenment, when there lings in Methods of business—tho forms of social and domestic upon his ears that grand announcement , " And God said , life—tho usages and forms of governments—are never let there bo light, and there was light." This shock of uniform. Ono of tho glories of Masonry is that it is and an enlightenment ia intended to symbolise the change which uniform cleararound the globe. An age may come is now taking placo in the intellectual condition of tho age may go, but Masonry still remains the same institution candidate. He now beholds the form of tho Lodgo room, of fraternal greetings, of mutual assistance, and social and sees the brethren standing around him, a solid pho anx concord . Tho old man departs, and tho young man is ' ies the seats of the of friendship to assist him in every glorious undei taking. initiated , and a now membership occup Ho boholds the greater and the three lesser lights of Lodgo, but thero has been no change in the institution. Masonry. The Holy Biblo is given him as the rule and We of tho present ago will load tho vessel with tho rich guide of his faith ; tho square to squaro his actions ; and cargo of our noblest resolutions, our holiest aspirations, our tho compasses to circumscribe his passions and desires in most heroic sacrifices , and tho storm of death may romovo duo bounds with all mankind, especially with brother us from tho management of tho Royal Craft, but she still Masons. The Holy Bible is to teach him his duty to God ; sails on down the stream of time, touching at tho harbour the square, his duty to his fellow men ; the compasses, his of every year till time shall be no more. t to establish a per- duty to Masons. He is reminded that tho serious work of Masonry, therefore, is an attemp lifo has now begun. He is provided with working tools. manent good in society. It is an effort to realise in the He is taught that on his own efforts depends his future social sphere what tho builders of tho Pyramids sought to success. A holy ambition is inspired withm his soul to realise in the sphere of the material. It is said that tho excel in all laudable undertakings. The Entered shadows of tho Pyramids fell upon Abraham and his flock Apprentice degree represents and provides for the period as he journeyed toward tho Land of Promise, and wo know of youth. The follies of idleness, intemperance and sensu- that scarcely any change will bo wrought in them during mutations al i ty aro pictured before him , and ho is exhorted to honour tho next thousand years ; but when tho of time tho name of God, to act on the squaro with all men and to have levelled even these Pyramids to tho ground, Masons avoid all intemperance and irregularity, which may impair will exchange greetings by the same mystic words and his faculties or debase the dignity of his profession. The forms as they do now, and the same indissoluble links will second degree of Masonry symbolises the stage of manhood. hold them together as bind them now—links which are Tho lessons of wisdom and virtue which he received in his designed not only to bind human hearts together, but tho youth , as an Entered Apprentice, aro now to produce years ancl centuries as well. thoir activo fruits. The working and thinking period of Masonry has emphasized a larger lifo for the race. It life has now arrived. The rewards of industry are set announces the liberty of the choice of companions. It forth in most impressive emblematic forms, and the candi- insists that the ties of the heart are the only ties that can- date is taught that by faithful work, in due time, he will not be broken. It lifts its wings of peace over society be entitled to receive wages. The second degree illustrates and says, " Let the strife of sects cease and let brother- the power of the human mind. The duty of study ancl hood prevail." A true definition of a Mason therefore is investigation is inculcated. The reasoning faculty is called one who lives at peace with his neighbours, who is allied forth. with all constructive forces of society and whose influence But the true beauty and resplendent glories of Masonry ever bears on the true, the beautiful and the good. to meet friends. The arc seen in the sublime degree of a Master Mason , which Wherever a Mason goes he is suro symbolizes the stage of old age after the peinod of word stranger is unknown within the sacred portals active lifo has been passed. Those virtues aro tauerh of the Lodge. Masonry is built on practical bene- t but doing well. nnd hopes inspired which are calculated to comfort volence—not only wishing well care for the widow one',*' declining days, and prepare us for tho exalted joys It means relieve the sick, of tho future glorious existence. As an Entered and orphan , and bury tho dead. It means take stones of fellows aud A pprentice the Mason is taught those elementary princi les offence and stumbling* out of the way of your , p succeed. It means self- which are to fit him to confront the temptations and give every one an equal chance to facult and grapple with the ambitions of opening manhood ; as a control—tho harmonious development of every y thing good— Fellow Craf t, he is taught to coniinue his investi force of yonr nature—inspiration to every gations, gments and patientl y to climb the mountain of knowledge and to deferment from everything wrong—charitable jud danger in tho economize tho forces of lifo by concentrati on, instead of and geuorous sympathies . But there is one duty to expending them by diffusion ; as a Master Mason ho is way of all such institution , which I feel it my individuality taught that truth so hard to learn, which the seasons and warn you against, viz : the sinking of your decent mau passing years and the tolling bell and tho open grave in the Lod ge. You are not necessarily a decent mau as a Mason is are constantly preaching to us, that he must die and pre- because you are a Mason, but a sent his work for inspection to the Supreme Builder. The a very fine recommendation of the institution. Manhood what it does Master Mason represents man after all the labours of life must stand first. People judge tho Lodge by are over ; it is the time of fleeting shadows and farewells for you. A Lodge is very much like a church—we judge spoken hopefully, and yearnings for a si ht of the it by the people that are in it. We are first made Masons g is not tho end heavenly temple. Tho Master Mason is a pilgrim in our hearts, not in the Lodge. Masonry watch- bettor men ; ing for the dawn of the morning, to which so many of but the means to the end. It is to make you the eniblems about him give direction. In his advance- it is to give you larger hearts ; it is to make your lives does upon his ment the working tools are laid aside, and tho spri musical. I look upon Masonry as a sailor g of down tho acacia is cherished as the eloquent expression of his shi p. It is a noble craft we are sailing on belief in the immortality of the soul. To him— stream of time. The fore-top gallant and the main mizzen masts are spreading the canvas majestically to tho breeze. " Solemn strikes the faueral chime, and studding sails Notes of his departing time." The fore royals and main royals And as— are pressing against the storms as if the spirit of " Calmly the good man meets his fate, Neptune possessed them, and the heavy, rolling seas of Guards celestial ronud him wait, our turbulent life swing them across the heavens with When he bursts the mortal chains, regular sweep and irresistible force. There is life on the And over death the victory gains." vessel. There is hope. There is charity that reaches high Thus we have indicated tho meaning of Masonry—may as heaven aud covers the earth. There is the champion- we not estimate its influence beyond all human computa- ship of royal hearts. There is the fire of unchangeable tion ? Who can measure manhood and character and good friendship. There is the angel of down-reaching mercy deeds ? Who can follow the results of heart-Masonry in and tender sympathy, unseen by mortal eyes, but whose the world r Masonry is an attempt to carry over and ministry goes on unwearied and unbroken, making earth concentrate the results and victories of the past into the ever so much like we would wish heaven to be. Down the present and future. It is the vehicle in which the experi- stream of time she glides, sweeping the shores of every ence of one age is transported into the succeeding age. land, touching at the harbour of every home, welcomed by to see good triumph , the ri le of tho waves Messrs. C. J. Abud, W. Greet, R. D'Albortson, E. F. Bradley, Har« all who long pp A. Freeman and J. E. Hollingshead. The sub- against her hull making music to every heart. I riugtou Baily, H. ! sctiption fee will be five guineas per annum, and the club premises This is tho ship \vt * are sailing on. The crew is changing will be in a central position. all tho tim'-i , but the p.nannt ilows ever tho same, inscribed with tho mystic insignia of our Order. Tho time is soon coming when we will be summoned from her decks, but NEW MUSIC. others will step forward to man her yards and climb her All Music intended for review should be addressed to the ratlines. She will doubtles- * have a hotter crow and sail Editor of* The Freemason's Chronicle, Belvidere Works, under fairer skies and on stnooiher wateis, but let, it be Ilormes Hill, Pentonville, London, N. said of us that wo manned her faithfully in our day and —:o:— sent her down to coming ages surcharged with a precious " Will yon como back to me ?" Song. Written and composed by cargo of knowledge, hope and truth.—Pev. Pro. Frank L. Moir. 8. 0, Passer, Grand Orator , Kansas. " On Conway Quay." Song. Written by Clifton Bingham, competed by H. Trotere. " An. Evening Melody." Song. Written by Clifton Bingham, com - posed by Joseph Barnby. THE THEATRES, &c. London *. W. MOULEY AND CO ., 127 Regent Street, W. TnE first of these is in Frank L. Moir's best style, and should add to that composer's fame. The words are interesting, while the themo Olympia.—The thousands of visitors who witnessed the initial is of a very tuneful and bright description. " On Conway Qnay " is performance of Mr. Barnutn's circa9 and exhibition last Monday mnsfc also a good composition. Clifton Bingham has written the rhymes, certainly 1 ave been of opinion that in quantity, variety and general aud H. Trotiiio has set tbem to some spirited and melodious music. oxcelleuco the enterprising showman has full y justi fied his proud The refrain i3 taking and will become popular. A pretty aud catchy pretension that it is " the greatest show on earth." Nothing of tho song is " An Evening Melody;" it has been written by Clifton samo uiaguifcudo has ever been seen in England , and , though there Bingham, and composed by Joseph Barnby. The music is certainl y is little novelty to chronicle, there are so many attractions aud such all that can be wished for, the taking and effective strains being in a diversity of performances that it will necessitate frequent visits good taste to the words. All these songs are neatly got np, and, wo before all can bo seen. The circus proper presents a perfect puzzle are disposed to predict, will be frequently heard. to tho spectator, and the mind becomes bewildered and confused at so many things taking place at ono and the samo time. There are " The Turned-clown Page." Song. Written and composed by Harriet throo distinct circles and two platforms, constantly occupied with Kondall. performers of various kiuds, who sacoeed ono another with amaz- " Never to Meet." Song. Written by G. Clifton Bingham, composed ing rapidity, until at length ono ia tempted to cry out, " Hold , by E. M. Flavell. oncugh." In all there aro twelve " displays," amounting to upwards " The Lovers of Linger Lane. Song. Written by G. S. Jealous, of fifty different performances, and wo may therefore be excused composed by Max Maile. fro m describing them, a3 with a single oxception they have all been •• Leoline." Song. Written by the Earl of Lytton composed b Been before. This latter is Mr. John O'Brien's five-horse tandem , y Isidore do Lara. hurdle race, which is both startling and graceful. There are also several other races which appeal strongly to our national character " I wait for thee !" Song. Written by William Toynbee, composed ancl cause considerable excitement. Two hours are allowed previous by H. Bemberg. to each performance for tbe inspection of the " freaks," the "Bird that art Singing." Song. Written by Mrs. Hemana, com- menagerie and stables, and the visitor will be well repaid for the posed by Ernes t R. Newton. time spout. The animals, of which there are over a hundred different " Tho Beauteous Flowers." Song. Written by A. J. Marriott, species, aro all rouiarkably fiue and healthy, while the horses aro of composed by C. II. R. Marriott. groat beauty. The " freaks," or natural enriousities, are chie fl y London : B. MOCATTA AND CO., 37 Bemera Street, W. uoticeablo for their contrasts : thus we have a tiny mannikin of twenty-seven inches placed by side of the two Cowboy Giants ; there THE above capital selection of songs are worth the attention of is a gentleman with feet but no logs alongside another individual vocalists. " The Turned down Pago " i3 a bright and attractive who was bom without arms ; the living skeleton naturally comes theme, written and composed by Harriet Kendall. It is dedicated to next to the fat lady, and the beautiful Circassian, the bearded lady Rupert Garry, Esq., F.S.L.A. Once more G. Clifton Bingham is to tho and tho Zulus bring us to the pair of Aztecs, the lowest type of fore ; this time with words for " Never to Meet," while tho melody humanity. Then there aro several ladies arranged in various positions, has been composed by E..M. Flavell. In all respects this is a pretty so that by means of a clever optical delusion they appear to be cutiu song, the burden of tho musio being of a very taking and tuneful half , one being made up to represent a mermaid. Lastly we have our old description. G. S. Jealous and Max Maile's " The Lovers of Linger friend Jumbo, who returns to us iu duplicate, that is to say there is Lane " is also to ba recommended ; its appropriate musio to somo his stuffed hide on one side of the entrance and his skeleton on the graceful words make an agreeable composition , and one that Bhonld other, so that altogether it may be easily imagined that the two bo a favourite. The Earl of Lytton (Owen Meredith) is responsible hours slip quick ly by. The entertainment concludes with a gorgeous for the verses of " Leoline," while Isidore de Lara is the composer. spectacle eutitled " Nero, or the Destruction of Eome," in which the Both have dono good work, with result that a capital song is the entire strength of the show, assisted by some hundreds of super- issue. "I wait for thee " is a love ballad, set to tuneful and numeries tako part. Mr. Barnnm received quite an ovation as he melodious music by H. Bemberg. The melody is effective, and will drove round the arena on Monday night, aud we cordially trust that be a favourite in the drawing room. " Bird that art Singing " is a the success of his first performance may be an augury of a prosperous pretty little ditty, composed by Ernest R. Newton, whose music ia of visit to this country. a nature that caunot fail to put an audience in the best of humours. The last of this selection—" The Beauteous Flowers "—is ono that The Royalty will re-open on Wednesday next, the 20th instant, ought to help artists to easily decide what to sing. A. J. Marriott under the direction of Messrs Augustus Harris, Henry Watkin , and and C. H. R. Marriott are responsible for it, and a more tuneful Arthur Roberts, with a musical extravagance by Cecil Raleigh and composition could not be wished for. The melody is soft and most Waltor Slaughter, entitled " The New Corsican Brothers, in whioh attractive, and admirably suited to the words. We shall expect to Mr. Arthur Roberts and a powerful company will appear. hear these soDga frequently during the forthcoming winter months. Aa will be seen by an advertisement that appears in another column an appeal is being made on behalf of tho widow of Bro. Frederick David Delevante, a well known member of the Musical The brethren of the Barnato Lodge, No. 2265, announco Profession (for over 37 years Musical Director at Madame Tussaud's), that their second annual Ball (in aid of their Masonic who died, after a short illness, at his residence at Acton, leaving Benevolent Fund) will take place at the Hotel a widow and two daughters almost totally unprovided for. Since Metropole, this loss, the anxieties of the widow have been intensified by tho Whitehall Eooms, on Tuesday, 7th January 1890. In death of Miss Sop hie Delevante. Various promises of aid have order that proper arrangements may be made, it is already been received, and with characteristic liberality Brother requested that an early application for Tickets (which are Edward Terry has placed his Theatre and services at tho disposal of strictly limited) should be made, to one or other of the tho Committee , and other eminent members of the Dramatic atd following Stewards :—Bros. M. J. Jessop W.M., 11 Priory Musical Professions havo generously consented to assist at a matinee, which will tako place on Thursday, the 28th inst., by which it is Villas, Sydenham ; J. Joel Treasurer, 20 Devonshire hoped a considerable sum may be realised. The publisher of the Terrace, Hyde Park ; M. J. De Leeuw Secretary, Belitha FREEMASON 'S CII UONICLK will be pleased to forward tickets to any Villas, Barnsbury ; S. B. Joel J.W., 20 Devonshire Terrace, brother who may feel inclined to assist the widow. Hyde Park ; T. Honey S.D., 211 South Lambeth Eoad , Tho Mohawk Minstrels will celebrate the inauguration of their S. W. ; E. J. Acworth J.D., " Homeleigh," Ealing, W. ; seventeenth year at the Agricultural Hall, to night (Saturday), by a A. Levy D.C, 193 Hatton Garden ; H. Barnato, 84 Hatton grand operatic night, including selections from "II Trovatore," con- cluding with the famous " Anvil Chorus." Garden ; Hugo Warner, 17 Hatton Garden. Tho Alhambra announce the exclusive engagement of Sandow, the The brethren of the East Surrey Lodge of Concord, pupil of Professor Attila, both of whom will appear (for tho first time) on Monday evening next, the 18th inst. No. 463, had a very pleasant meeting on Wednesday last, The London when Brother George Price, Provincial Grand Treasurer acting managers have, in meeting assembled , decided with a lendidl that they should have a cl ub of their own, which will bo formed Surrey, was presented sp y executed portrait, immediately. Mr. Charles Morton has been asked to be the first in recognition of his having reached the jubilee of his President, and the following is a list of the officials :—Treasurer, association with the Lodge. A full report will be given in Mr. W. H. Griffiths; Secretary, Mr. H. T. Brickwell. Committee : our next issue. decide. We do not all agree with its contents, and consequently CORRESPONDENCE. many of ns object to its introduction at our Masonic festivities At a recent meeting Brother Philbrick is reported a3 having said We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our " They (tho Inquiry Commission) might, it was quite true, have Correspondents. endeavoured to do that which painters do when thoy leave their All Letters must bear the name and address of the Writer, not work—put on a coat of varnish—and ho could assure them it wou'd necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good have been much more congenial to that Committee if they could faith. have said that which would have done as well, and felt they Wo cannot undertake to return rejected communications. could do it and look their brethien in the face." Our learned brother will pardon me if I venture to suggest that a painter who desires to presorvo his work, and hopes to make it a beauty and ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOB, BOYS AND a thing for ever does not spare the varnish, and I am weak- ITS SECRETARY. enough to imagine that in this case the administration of a fair coat would not have been detrimental. To the Editor of the FREEMASON 'S CHRONICLE . Yours faithfully, DEAR SIR AND BROTHER ,—Yonr contemporary ha3 given admis. sion, without oditorial note or comment, ' to a letter signed SANDOW . " E. V. GREATMAcn ," the statements in which are so outrageous that I oannot refrain from reply. Conceding, for the sake of argument, the disclaimer of " malignity," on the part of " some of us, at least," what is to be said of that which really appoara to be a wilfnl disregard of veracity ? If statements are put forth as gMtftuar g. authentic — if figures are quoted as accurate — and vouohed for as such by the signature of tho writer, whon the absolute reverse is the case, and when information con Id be readily ascertained by BRO. JOHN ECCLES, 1991. inquiry, what conclusion is naturally arrived at ? Utterly ignoring THE funeral of Bro. John Eccles, Treasuror of tho Agricola it would seem that the mot d' ordre the primary lessons of Freemasonry, Lodgo, No. 1991, took place at York on tho 31st ult., ia vilify and traduce, without measure and withont stint,—ancl so , when create a justification for pertinaciously running to earth a Brother who the brethren paid a last tribute of respect to his memory. is not chargeable with any offence, but whose long official career has At one o'clock the brethren and visitors assembled at the met with continuous approval,—until an opinion is suddenly arrived Masonic Hall, Oastle-gate, York, where tho Worshipful at that he has been too energetic ia the discharge of his duties, Master, Bro. John H. Taylor, opened a Lod been uninterruptedl go of Sorrow, nnd that although his efforts have y success- and thence proceeded with the brethren ful there are faults of an administrative nature, for which he must be , , to the church of made a scapegoat and be relegated to tho uncovenanted mercies of a St. Maurice, Monkgate, whero the first portion of the Burial relentless, vindictive minority. And now for the figures, which havo Service of tho Established Church was conducted by tho the imprimatur of "E. V. GiiEATBACn ;" butprefatorily let mo notico Vicar, tho Rov. P. G. Sandford , and the Curate, the Rev. the unfairness displayed in assuming tho salary of the Secretary as H. E. Booty. The funeral cortege thence wended its way £700 per annum from the commencement of his duties, iul861, when the remuneration was £150 per aunum on an income of about £2,500. to the Cemetery, svhero the iutermeut took place in the This amount was increased from time to time, but it was not nntil presence of a large representative body of tho Craft and of the lapse of some years that the present amount of £700 was reached. friends and neighbours of tho deceased. After tho con- The income has been increased from £2,500 to an average of £14,000, cluding prayers had been said by Mr. Sandford , tho while in the period from 1861 to 1883 the sum of nearly £90,000 has brethren filed past the grave, into which the purchase of land and erection of School Build- they dropped been raised for acacia in accordance with the ings, with the funded property improved from £11,000 to £17,000. sprigs of , Masonic rite Tho " £700 por annum " is supplemented by After tho funeral the brethren retnrned to their meeting, 1. —" Average Annual Donation from Festival Stewards' Lists £125." place, whero the Lodge was resumed , and a voto of con- dolence with the widow and family of the departed brother This ia tho most intolerable, as it ia the most untenable, attempt to mislead that has been perpetrated throughout this misorablo con- was passed, on the proposition of tho Worshipful Master, troversy. seconded by tho Immediate Past Master, and supported Tho "surplus from the Stewards' Festival Fund for 22 years, by the Senior Deacon. At the Lodge of Sorrow those 18(!8-18S9, has been £2,156 ; of this I have been the grateful present wero the W.M., Bro. John H. Tay lor, presiding, average of not quite £50 per annum instead of reci pient of an , £125. the officers supporting him being Bros. White I.P.M., 2. — " Secretary to Grand Mark Lodge " £250 J. E. Wilkinson S.W., W. Harper Wigham S.D., George Of this, from the time of its first payment until June 1889, I Manton J.D., Thomas Laverack Sec, D. Young I.G., havo voluntarily surrendered , for remuneration of Clerk, or Assistant E. Osborne T., W. Johnson Std. The members £125 per annum, so that deducting this sum present Grand Secretary , £125, included Bros. W. H. Beckwick, Thomas Bouttell an 1 tho Average Stewards' Surplus £125 - £50, £75 = £200, from , Joseph £1. 075, leave3 £875, a difference perhaps scarcely worth considera- Booth , Charles Garrood , b rands Buckton, Robert tion by ono whoso mission would seem to have been to detect inac- A. Young, John Riley, Thomas Moyser, C. H. S. Brooke, curacies in others. J. Wilson , Paul Pearson, A. Sollitt, and John SutclifTe ; With a necessitated annual expenditure of not I CES than £100, and the visitors Bros. J. A. McGee, St. Georges 190 S.C., entire ly in association with official position ; legal expenses, and unfortunate investments, the " hope " indulged in by your Walter J. Cramp 437, and A. Bellerby 1611. Several othei correspondent as not " unreasonable," must bo abandoned , and tho Masons were present at the church and cemetery. truth confossed that " Bro. Binckes has ' not' been happy enough to bo able to mako liberal provision for himself "—ay, despite the obstacles stated , ho might perhaps have done had tho fi gures under review correctly represented the condition of affairs. BRO. W. S. SCANES. Faithfully and fraternally yours, WE regret to note the decease of Bro. W. S. Scanes, in his an old member of the Merchant FREDERICK BINCKES . G2nd year, Navy Lodge, London , 13th November 1889. No. 781. Since his 14th year he has been connected (from apprenticeship to the leading position under Mr. Amor) with the Limekiln Dry Dock, transferred with- REITERATION. in the last few year3 from Messrs. Spence, Tebbutt, and To the Editor of the FREEMASON 'S CHRONICLE . Amor to tho Dry Docks Corporation of London. His uniforml D EAR S IR AND BROTHER ,—King Charles's Head once more ; this course of lifo has been y conducted on truly timo tho ghastly and repulsive subject takes tho form of "The Masonic principles, and he dies lamented by a large circle Inquiry Commission." I am a dinor out, and spend a fair proportion of friends. His funeral took place on Saturday the 2nd rf my evenings in Masonic Lodge?, and having nothing particular to inst., at the Bow Cemetery. do, am at all times ready for a run out if there is anything Masonic on tho way. I look back with trepidation when I remember what a surfeit we had at prominent gatherings when our W.M.'s never tired of alluding to the " memorable occasion , &c, &c, when our Most Worshi pful the Grand Master was installed at the Albert Hall." In Bro. James Stevens P.M. P.Z. will deliver his popular due conrse, however, this special ' head for a discourse becamo lecture on " The Ritual and Ceremonial of tho Symbolic the signal for interruption, and the theme was changed. We havo Degrees in Freemasonry," in tho Camden Lodge of In- since had several phases of the apparition, but ridicule has been tho struction , No. 704, held at tho Lord Northbrook Hotel, most potent factor to place the troublesome spirit in a safe and close to Lee Railway Station on the South Eastern socred repository. Now, Sir, my object in writing to yon is to suggest wo have had enough of the Itiquiry Commission, and , as it Railway, Lee, S.E., on Thursday, the 21st instant. Ledge is a recognised fact that the discussion of questions wherever there will be opened at 7 p.m. sharp. Master Masons only can exists any likelihood of a difference of opinion cropping up—such for be present. instance as politics or religion—should bo tabooed, I think we might extend our limit to the subject I now have under consideration. Bro. Philbrick, when he presented the Report, said it had been drafted mo THE DEAF. " without foar, favour, or affection " ; whether it was ever intended —A Person cured of Deafness and noises in tho 1 JL head of 23 years' standing by a simple remedy, will send a description of to make the Report a bone of contention or not, I leave others to ! it FBBB to any Person who pp'ies o NICHODSOJTJ 21 Becl.crf rqcare, W.O. n. Clerke Grand Secretary, G. Powell P.M. 142, B. W. D. Mont- NOTICES OF MEETINGS. goraery P.M. No. 10, Belfast, T. L. Wilkinson P.M. 92, and W. G. T. Gilbert P.M. 257. The following Brethren were admitted to tlw —:o:— membership of the Ledge, viz. :—Bro. Syduey Turner Klein , ths Rod ST. MICHAEL'S LODGE, No. 211. House, Stanmore, Fellow of the Linnosan Society, Fellow of tho Royal Astronomical Society, &c, &o. ; initiated in the Watford Lodgo, rniLE November meeting of this Lodge was held on Tuesday, at No. 401, in 1888, author of "Thirty-six hours hunting among tho JL the Albion , Aldorsgatcstreet, E.C. Tho W.M. Bro. llenry Ilymenoptera and Lepidoptera of Middlesex," " Appearance of Liudliold presided , and he was supported bv Bros. Harry Nash S.W., Ephestia Kiihniella in London, and the remedy provided by Nature," P. J. King J.W., W. Radclift e P.M. Secretary, Orlton Cooper S.D., nnd other papers read before Scientific Societies ; Bro. Benjamin W. Kirkland J.D., W. J. Dyer I.G., B. Banks Tyler ; Past Masters Ward Richardson, 25 Manchester Square, W., London , M.A., M.D., Bros. John Lavor, Usher Back, F. J. Hentsch , Alox. Dickson • LL.D., Fellow of the Royal Sooiety, Fellow of the Society of Arts*, Visitors—Bros. Frederick Binckos P.G. Sword Bearer, George King Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Member of tho Imperial P.M. 172, A. J. Martin P.M. 188, J. I. Cantle P.M. 179 1, A. R. W. Academy of Natural Sciences, Member of the Philosophical Society Pavkes 1901 , Alfred Craven Greenwood 410 Assistant G. Secretary of America ; initiated in St. Audrow's Lodge, No. 231, in 1861, W.M. Province of Surrey, W. Thomas 18S, J. A. Collinga Organist 1093. in 1868, joined Lodge of King Solomon, No. 2029, iu 188 5, W.M. Lodgo was formally opeued at G*30, and tho minutes of last meeting in 188 5 and 1886; author of " Hygoia, a model city," " Disease a wore read and confirmed. Mi*. Arthur Bingley Spawforth, a can- of Modem Life," " Tho Guild of Good Lifo," " Tho Common didate for initiation , who had been regularly proposed at tho last Health," and various biographical memoirs. The following meeting of tho Lodge, was ballotted for. Tho result was unanimous thirty-four candidates were elected members of the Correspondence iu favour of tho candidate, who was then introduced and regularl y Cirole, viz. :—Kingston Lodge, 1010, Hull ; Denison Lodge, initiated into tho mysteries of the first degree, tho ceremony being 1218, Scarborough; Lodge of St. John, 2280, Sangor, Iudia ; Bureau carefully and impressively carried out by Bro. Lindfield tho W.M., of Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution, Washington , U.S.A ; Bro. A. Dickson , tho Immediate Past Master, eloquently delivering Bros. Rev. E. G. Dixon , Mount AylifF, E. Griqualand , 2113 ; A. U. tho charge. Routine business followed ; the resignation of two mem- Williams, Kokstad, E. Griqualand , P.M. 1186 ; Rev. C. II. Maldon , bors was handed in, and accepted with regrot. In the course of tho Madras, District G. Chaplaiu ; Col. S. W. Brooke, Sangor, India , evening a letter was announced as having been received from 2280 ; J. C. Budd , Ponang, P.M. 1555 ; A. Huttenbach, Penang, Bro. Alfred Green P.M. and Treasurer of the Lodge. Bro. Green P.M. 1555 ; A. Gundorsen , Christohurch , New Zealand , 609 ; regretted hia inability to bo present, and announced tho death of his W. F. Lamonby, Melbourne, Victoria , 752, Past Graud Master ot mother. It was also stated that Bro. F. H. Horscroft was afflicted Victoria ; R. J. Munn , Savannah , Georgia, U.S.A., P.M. 15; W. F. with a domestic bereavement; his wife died a few day s since. The Carmon, Newoastle-on-Tyne, P.M. 481 ; J. A. S. Scott, Newcastle-on- Secretary was requested to communicate with these brethren, Tyne Goole, Yorks P.M. 458, P.P.G. A.D.C. them tho , 1427 ; H. T. Gardiner, , assnrin^ Lodge condoled with them in the loss each had West Yorks ; W. Forrest, Bolton, Lancashire, 37; F. W. Broadbent, respectively experienced. After tho name of a gentleman as a can- Bolton , Lancashire, 37: Captain J. Booth, Bolton, Lancashire, P.M. 37, didate for initiation had been handed in, Lodge was closed. One of P.G. Assistant Sojourner E. Lancashire ; A. K. Cannington, Liver- tho modest little repasts that this Lodge makes a feature of followed , pool 2289 ; H. C. Reynolds, Liverpool, 2289 ; H. B. Browne, Egre. and ou the removal of tho cloth a few toasts were given. After the mont, Cheshire, P.M. 1350, P.P.G.D. Cheshire ; W. F. Sbeppard , Queen and tho Craft, Bro. John Laver (Father of the Lod ge) pro- Trinity College, Cambridge, 859, Prov. G. Steward Cambs. ; A. Hope, posed the health of tho W.M. Bro. Lindfield , ho stated, was initiated Exeter, 39; W. Mason, St. Austell, P.M. 496, P.P.G.D. Cornwall ; in tho St. Michael's Lod ge, and had filled the varions posts, which T. H. Lakes, St. Austell , Cornwall, P.M. 496 ; W. Nettle, Liskeard, cnlminated in hia advancement to the chair. He had given evidence Cornwall, P.M. 510 ; R. Carter, Falmouth, P.M. 75 ; W. Cock, IVck- of deep interest in Masonic work, and tho members one and all were ham, S.E., P.M. 1597, &c, P.G. Steward Middlesex ; A. B. Alexander, proud to soo him in hu elevated position. Bro. Lindfield suitabl y VVelbeck-street, W., 2029 ; G. A. Wilson , Stock port, South Australia , acknowledged tho compliment , and assured the brethren he shonkl 5; T. J, C. Hahtke, Adelaide, G.A. Siued tho on 'Iicod tho special characteristic* of each, assuring them, on behalf Correspondence Circle during Bro. Simpson's yoir of office. Tho of tho Lodge, that if they lvpe ited their visits, the members would W.M. elect Bro. Lieut-Col. S. C. Pratt, R.A., was then presented for strive to make them comfortable. Tho replies woro terse, but each installation by Bro. Walter Besant P.M. and Treasurer, after which g'lCHt addressed a few observations. Tho speeches wcro interspersed the ceremony of his induction into tho chair was carried out by with songs and recitations, and the enjoyment of tho evening was Bro. It. F. Gould P.G.D. Tho Officers appointed and invested for tho c.ip itall y sustained. At 10 30 tho W.M. gavo tho summons for tho ensuing year are :— Bros. W. Simpson , R.I., I.P.M., W. M. By water Tyler, who gavo the parting toast. S.W., Prof. T. Hayter Lewis, R.I., B.A., J.W. (iu whoso unavoidable absence the duties of tho office were performed by Bro. Bodeuham ST. ELETH LODGE, No. 1488. P.G.A.D.C), Walter Besaut Treasurer, G. W. Speth Secrotary, rnilE annual festival of this Lodge was held at Amlwch on the 5th Dr. W. W. Westcott S.D., Rev. J. C Ball J.D., E. Mucbeun I.G , X inst., whou Bro. T. Fanning Evans was installed W.M. for tho R. F. Gould P.G.D. D.C, W. M. Williams Steward, aud J. W. Fret- coming year. Iu tho evoniug tho Officers, members, aud visiting man Tyler. Tho W.M. delivered an excellont inaugural address, brethre n were entertained by tho newly oleeted W.M. to a banqnot, reviewing the work of the Lodge during the past year, and suggest- tit hia residence, Mona Lodge. ing tho development of which it is still capable. Tho record of tiio literary labours of its members in both Circles since tho acccession AGEICOLA LODGE, No. 1911 . of his predecossor was a romarkablo one, showing no loss than 19 \ \ N Monday evening, the 28th ult., at tho Masonic Hall publications cf vary ing importance, but nil of Eohd merit. Tho £ , Cistlegate, Bro. VV. H. R lands on tho picture of V/ York, a meeting was held, tho W.M. Bro. John IT. Taylor paper of the evening was by y , presiding, tho Officers supporting him being Bros. White " Night," by Bro. Hogarth. Bro. Ry lauds was unfortunatel y only I.P.M., hl interesting paper owing to J. E. Wilkinson S.W., Georgo Manton S.D., T. M. L-vthom J.D., able to read oxtracts of this hi g y , the lateness of the hour a cause which also prevented any serious J. D.nv D.C, W. H. Lumley 0., Thomas Laverack Sec, D. Young , I.G., E. Osborne T., W. Johnson and J. Colaham Stewards. There discussion. This is of less importance than it might otherwise be, was have the banefit of a good gathering of members and visitors from other Lod as the members of the Lodge and C.C. will ges, who in Ars Qnatuor Coromitorum , Fart III. wnro no doubt chiefl y attracted by the anuouncement of a lecture on receiving it printed iu full , " Tho Craft, its ancient and modern condition ," by Bra M. C. Peck for 1889. Bro. Williams exhibited a ticket for a series of nino at F.M.H., designed by Bartalozzi aud P.M. P.G.S.B. England and Prov. G. Secretary of North and East Masonic Concerts, in 1783, , Yorkshire. Brother Peck gavo an extremel interesting engraved by Cipriani. This will also be reproduced , /ac simile, in y sketch of after tho usual Masonry from its earliest times, dwelt upon recent discoveries the " Transactions." At tho subsequent banquet, , and now my duty, paid a tribute to the interest taken in the Craft by the Prince of Loyal and Masonic toast?, Bro. Simpson said—It is on-1 to propose to you the toast of tho evening, Wales, Prince Albert Victor, Lord Zetland, and others. A cordial and a very pleasant , S. C. Pratt. In doing this I vote of thankB was passed to him for his lecture. In the conrse of that of our W.M. Lieut-Colonel found acceptance with UP tho business Bro. J. Taylor W.M. was appointed , on tho motion of shall fol low the custom which has alread y , Bro. Major McGachou , seconded by Bro. A. M. White I.P.M., and givo you, not a biography exactly, but a short account of sorno tho lished. It is at no tinio representative of tho Lod go for tho Provincial Charities Association. of thoso things which our W.M. has accomp Deep sympathy was expressed with tho serious illness a very pleasant matter to listen to a history of your own doings, of tho bnt ho must Treasurer of the Lodge, Bro. John Eccles, whoso gonial disposition aud I know that our W.M. is sensitivo on thi3 poiut , on this occasion consent to suffer, as tho relation will bo of intorcst and active work for the Craft had won for him the warm friendshi p of all who knew him. to all of us, aud it ia important that the brethren of tho Lod go, aa well as those of the Correspondence Circle, should kno*..' something QTJATUOR CORONATI LODGE. No. 207G of tho merits of tho brother who is to rulo ua for tho timo bein". Our W.M. is a soldier, a Lieutenant-Colonel in a high and honourable mllE Lodgo was held at Freemasons' Hal l , London , on Friday, the profession . He comes of a family of soldiers, his father held staff -*- 8th inst., at 5 o'clock. Present—Bros. W. Simpson , It.I , in appointments as well as a military commaud in time of war—ho the chair, R. F. Gould P.G.D. I.P.M., Lieut-Col. S. 0. Pratt It A bring ing with him ' was also a Mason, Thus our brother comes to us, S.W., W. M. Bywatcr P.G.S.B. J.W., Walter Besant Treasurer, associations of our Craft descending from father to sou. In many G. W. Speth Secretary, Dr. W. W. Westcott J.D., Rev. C. J. respects, a good soldier should be a good Mason. Thia idea was Bull I.G., E. Maobeau Steward , W. H. Rylauda P.G. Stoward , impressed upon me at tho installation of our M.W.G.M. It is now a i. Finlay-Finlayson , E. C. Castle, Q.C., Dr. U. W. Richardson , W. M. number of years siuco thr.b took place, bnt I havo never forgotten Williams, C. Pardon Clarke, CLE., C. Kupferschmidt, and Sydney the impression produced. The capadou3 Albert Hall wa.3 filled with T. Klein F. 4 S. Also the following members of tho Correspondence a. great concourse of people who had never met before, but though Circle - .—Bros. J. L. Brayahaw, T. If. Patt-inson, S. Richardson auknown to each other, during tho ceremony, tho whole body acted G. VI. Taylor , C. B. Barnes, C. F. Matior P.G. Standard Beancr as one person, and moved in conjunction with the accuracy of a crack J. II. A. Elliot, VI. M. Graham, H. Tipper, Rev. Dr. R. Morris. R. A! regiment. It then dawned on me that wo nro a drilled bod y, Gowau ' , J. B. Mackey, J. Newton , F.R.A.S., Robert Rr.y, B. A. Smith, obey ing orders, and moving at tho word of command. Moreovi r, S. W. Manley, E. T. Edward s, J. Bodeuham P.G.A.D.C, and W. F. obedience in ol her matters is early instillol in us, and unl e iitating yheppu'd : also the following Victors ;—Bree. Colonel Shadweli obodionce is the motto of *> good soldier , I theo. formed the opiuiuu tha t a good soldier should be a good Mason, find that a capable JERSEY LODGE, No. 2163. officer must make a good W.M. Now iu Bro. Pratt we havo the rpiIE annual installation meeting of this Lodge was held at the good soldier and the capable officer—a good augury for the future of -I- Railway Hotel , Sonthnll , ou Monday, the 4th iust., when the Lodge uuder hia guidance. It is curious that our rulers thus far Bro. S. Meeoh was installed into tho chair of King Solomon. The have been soldiers, Bro. Woodford , ouv lauieuted. first I.P.M., began ceremony was impressively rendered by the ri tiring W.M., Bro. W. 0. life in the Coldstream Guards ; our first Master was Sir C. Warren , Hall , assisted by Bro. W. Seward, P.P.G. Standard Bearer. Tho then oarae Bro. Gould , late of the 31st Reg., and although I was following Officers were then iuvested :—Bros. W. C. Hall I.P.M. and never a soldier, I have, aa a war correspondent, shared in many of Organist , W. Seward Treasurov , E. J. W. Herbei t Secretary, J. Tid- the military campaigns, beginning with the Crimean war. We havo now marsh S.W., G. Harpor, J.W., W. A. Cocks S.D., W. F. Sanger J.D., Col. Pratt at our head, tho fifth in order, and there wero just five C. C. Sanger I.G., C. Mead D.C, S. J. Johnson and W. Field Stewards, soldiers in the nine martyrs who composed the Quatuor Coronati. B. G. Hanson Almouer. Tho Rev. E. C. Britton , who had been Onr W.M. belongs to tho Artillery, whioh has always been considered re-appointed Chaplain , was unavoidably absent. Bro. J. Duffyn waa ono of the educated branches of the Service, but our brother stands elected Tyler in place of Bro. G. Lane resigned. The report of the still higher, for he has occupied the position of teacher in this Audit Committee, which showed that tho Lodge waa in a good higher branch. Ho has served iu that capacity on tho educational financial condition was read and adopted. The resignation of Bros. G. staff" both at Sandhurst and at Woolwich. To this must be added Williams and S. Dyer wore accepted. A letter was read from the that he ia the author of works connected with military education. Secretary of the West Middlesex Lodge of Instruction. It wa3 decided One of these, entitled Military Law, has gone through no less than that tho brethren should support this Lodge in preference to starting five editions, a proof it was fitted for its purpose, and when I add ouo iu connection with their own. After a new candidate had been that it was favourabl y reviewed in the Saturday Review you will nominated , tho Lodge was closed in due form and tho brethren after- appreoiato its merits. Another work, on Field Artillery, our W.M. s wards dined together. The usual Loyal and Masouio toast3 wore own branch of the Service, was reviewed at great longth in the duly honoured, and during the evening a Past Master's jewel was Times, and has gone through a number of editions ; but perhaps the presented to Bro. Hall I.P.M. The Visitors present wero : — highest compliment it has received has been its acceptance as a text- Bros. Taplin P.M., Reid , Fleming S.W., and Marsh 382, Clarke 1612, book at West Point Military Academy on the Hudson River. We aud Bros. Smith and Webbe (Etou College), who rendered assistance may safely assume some " grit in a book when the Americans in the musical part of the proceedings. have adopted its teaching. Our W.M. has also written a Frdcis on the Franco German War, besides a variety of papers and notes on subjects connected with Military History and Art, and he has also DERBY ALLCROET LODGE, No. 2168. acted as ODO of the Government Examiners. These details of literary work will justif y our W.M .'a right to take hia place in the ranks of THE installation meeting of this Lodgo took place on Thursday the Quatuor Coronati. But his services have not been all of this evening, at the Midland Grand Hotel, St. Panoras, when a large peaceful character. The smell of powder has been familiar to him number of tho brethren and visitors assembled to take part in the in tho fields of battle as well as on the practice ground. He has festive ceremony. Bro. James P. Fitzgerald W.M. presided , and served in India, and took part in an expedition in Bhotan in 1861-65, was supported by Bro. John D. Allcroft Past G rand Treasurer, a rather tough piece of work. Bhotan is in the Himalayas, to tho Bros. Harold Halliday S.W., Joseph Corbett J.W., E. Y. Jolliffo east of Danjeeling, a country of mountains covered with dense Treasurer, R. D. Cummings Secrotary, W. Harding S.D., W. F. Lord forests, where it was difficult for troops to move, and still more so J.D., S. Garcia Dir. of Cers., Jas. F. Haskins Organist, G. A. Ayrea for artillery. Such a region gave the enemy, who were mountaineerp, P.M., John Maclean P.M., L. Engel P.M., J. Miles P.M., O. Barnott great advantages, one being the opportunity offered for surprises and W.M., W. Cook P.M., D. Hughes P.M., G. J. Judge I.P.M., Dr. T. Gaton night attacks, of which they availed themselves on more than one P.M., D. Hughes P.M. P.P.G.D.C Surrey, Col. A. J. Bolton P.M., J. occasion. The campaign was no child's play, but one of great Rexworthy, F. Johnson P.M., T. A. Bullock P.M.; and Bros. W. Law- danger, entailing heavy marching and a great deal of hard fighting. rence, Geo. Rawlinson, J. W. Dixon , J. Demetrius, D. A. Mostyn , But .there was another and more terrible anxiety. The Deb Rajah, H. A. E. Hahn, W. Thomas, Henry Conolly, W. J. Charles, C. J. or Divine King, who ruled the Bhotanese, sent a letter to the Howe, F. J. Potter, C M. Brandor, A. Salmon , W. W. Lee, F. H. Brigadier commanding tho British forces, warning him as to what Macklin , J. F. Jermyn, A. T. Yardley, John Morris, C. P. Coles, would happen if he continued the attack. Among other threats the Orlton Cooper, &o. Lodge having been opened, Bro. J. P. Fitz- missive coutained the following :— "I shall send the Divine force of gerald proceeded to instal his successor. Bro. Harold Halliday was twelve God s, as per marg in, who aro very ferocious ghosts." Tho brought before the Lodgo and duly signified hia assent to the con - Rajah must have had some Baboo in his pay who had been a regiment ditions ; ho was conducted to the chair of K.S. with tho usual cere- clerk in our sorvice the phrase as per margin " batrays this ; it mony. He was subsequently saluted by tho brethren in the threo , for tho became quite a stock form among tho Baboop, who at one time degrees, and then proceeded to invest hi^ Officers ensuing scarcely ever wrote a letter without introducing it. A story ia told vear, aa follow :—Bros. Joseph Corbett P.M. S.W., J. P. Harding of a Baboo who wrote to his commanding officer that he could not P.M. J.W., E. Y. Jolliffo P.M. P.Z. Treasurer, Robert D. Cummings come to his work one day " owing to a large boil, as per margin," which P.M. Secretary, W. F. Lord S.D., Geo. Rawlinson J.D., W. J. Wetcu- was on a certain part of his body. In tho faco of all difficulties and hall I.G., S. Darcey Dir. of Cers., Jns. Unskins Organist, Geo. Godfrey with the very god3 of tho locality against them, the force pushed on. and A. A. Milhvard Stewards. At tho termination of tho ceremony Tho fort of Dalmicoto was perched on a high hill ; the artillery was the brethren proceeded to the large hall , where the banquet was served. brought up and breached the walls, it wa3 stormed and taken , our Tho usual Loyal and Masonic toasts wero heartil y proposed and W.M. being prominent in the attack. He also took part in tho accepted , Bro. John Derby Allcroft responding for the Grand ORicere. actions at Chamurchi and at the Bala Pass. For his services he was EIo said that on the roll of their Lodgo they had four or five Grati d repeatedl y mentioned in despatches. To all this I may add that ho Officers, and thongh ho was the only representative present, tho was distinguished with the Gold Medal of the Royal Artillery others wero well awaro that they could soe as good work here as in Institution , in 1871, and subsequently passed through the Staff"Col l ege. any Lodgo in England , and ho could safely say that they rightly up- By thus placing before you what our W.M. has done in his military held the integrity of the Craft. Bro. J. P. Fitzgerald then gave tho and literary capacities, you will be able to form some idea of what he health of the Worsh i pful Master, and said that Bro. Halliday having may achieve in the duties upon which ho now enters. I feel sure been unanimously elected Master was entitled to tho loyalty and that he will rule and guide our Lodge wel l, that he will encourage assistance of tho brethren , so that his year of office might bo a us in the labours which aro peculiar to tho Quatuor Coronati, and successful one. No previous Master had ever started with bri ghter that, as we are a youug bod y, with much yet to do in many ways in prospects, or with such a brilliant gathering to welcome him, and he order to carry out the objects we have in view, ho will use every predicted that he would have a good time. Tho W.M., rising to exertion to foster aud help our studies to tho best of his ability. return thanks, was received with acclamation , ancl briefly stated The remaining toasts wore the Founders and Past Masters, proposed that ho would do his best to deserve tho honour paid him by the by the W.M. and repponded to by Bro. Simpson I.P.M. ; the Corres- brethren , and if he could emulate tho I.P.M. in his working ho pondence Circle, by the Secretary, who called for replies from could hope for nothing bettor, ne then procoeded to invest Brother Bros. Dr. Morris and J. Newton ; tho Visitor?, replied to by Fitzgerald with a beautiful P.M.'s jewel, that had been unanimously Bro. Wilkinson in a speech of great humour ; and tho Officers, in voted by the Lodge, as a tangible appreciation of his services. giving which the W.M. pointed out that he measured tho willingness Bro. Fitzgerald , in acknowled ging the compliment, thanked tho of all by tho proofs given by Bro. Macbean , who habitually travelled brothren sincerely for their kind presont, and desired specially to up from Glasgow to carry out the duties entrusted to his care. thank Bro. Cummings, the Secretary, for the great assistance rendered during tho past year. Ho had always found him ready to put him right ia Masonic matters, and when any difficul ty aroso he was ever ready to smooth it over. The W.M. proposed the Visitors in felicitous terms, and the toast was responded to by Bros. David TYRIAN LODGE, No. 1110. Hughos, John Maclean , Nathan Robinson , and John Hughes. Several and altogether a mo3t p r fiHE anuual installation meeting was hold at tho Gildrid go Hotel, other toasts followed , leasant evening was JL Eastbourne, on Monday , the 23th ult. The Lodgo was opened spent, made more enjoyable by some excellent songs by Brothers A. by tho W.M., Bro. J. LL Wri ght, who was supported by hia Officers James, Robert Crice, Walter Coward, and James Kifh A and brethren. The chief business of the afternoon was the installa- humorous recitation was given by Bro. Macklin. tion of the newly-elected W.M., Bro. A. J. Howard. The c?retnony waa ably performed by the retiring W.M., Bro. J. H. Wright. The following Officers were appointed by the W.M., for the ensuing year PEACE LODGE, No. 22G0 end those present wcro invested with the insignia of their resoect.ivc HPHE brothren held their annual meeting at tho Masonic Hal l , Offices, viz., Bros. J. U. Wright I . P.M., W. E. Morrison S.W., J. -A- King-street, Wigan on Thursday night , tho 31st ult., when l',vo. Croighton J.W., 0. L. Norris Chaplain , Charles Tomes Treasurer, Joseph Brown waa duly installed W.M., the ceremony being per- 0. W. Tomes Secretary, G. Fowler S.D., Vino J.D., W. M. Caffvn formed by Bro. William Goodacro, Prov. Grand Secretary West D. of C, John Easter Organist, J. D. Skinner I.G.. Dicker ant Lancashire, assisted by Bro. Thomas Milli gan, and Bro. Jamua < akden Stewards. Bro. C. II. Haino was appointed to represent th< Brindlo. Tho W.M. afterwards appointed and invested his Officers Charities ' lodge on the ' Committee. The Lodge having bee!', closrc rcr the ensuing year, a3 follows:—Bros. Eev. J. T. Harris Chap lain , ;hc brethren sat down to an olegant banquet under tho presidenen J. Smith S.W., J. J. Charnook J.W., Milli g-m Treasurer. T. Mnrgcnon of the W.M., Bro. Howard. Tbe usual Masonic toasta wove An\] Socrotary, J. H. Marsdou S.D., Joh n Molynoux J.D., Milner D.C, licnouted, J, Dawbor Organist, Radeliifo I.G., and Baker, Halton, Poatletbwaito, and Davis Stowards. Bro. M. W. Peace was unavoidabl y absent through parliamentary duties in London. Tho Treasurer reported a HE i K i-^sfSiW-Jii -3 ylifPJalayLE that, after subscribing liberally during tho year to the Masonio p Charities, there waa a considerable balauco in tho bank to tho credit A Weekly Record of Masonic IntoHigeaea. of tho T.nrl-rp.. The banonot. to which over 60 of tho brethren aat Reports of Unifcort Grand Lol'-fo are p'lhlishel with tho Soeoi:»I Sanction cf 1I.R.1I. tho Prince of Wnles tho II. W. tho Grand Master of England. down, waa served at the Assembly Room, Conservative Club, Market-street, tho catering by Mr. Wise being highl y satisfactory. f I1HE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will bo forwarded direct The usual Loyal and Masonic toasts were duly proposed and received, X from the Office, Belvidere Works, Hermes Hill , Pentonville , N., and during the ovouing a glee party, under the direction of Bro. on receipt of Post Office Order for tho amount. Intonding Sub- Margeson, entertained the brethren with a choice solection of gleos scribers should forward their full Addresses, to prevent mistakes. aud songs, rendered in an admirable manner. Post OiUco 0rder3 to bo made payable to W. W. MORGAN, at Penton Street Office. Cheques crossed " Loudon and County." The Terms of Subscription (payable in advance) to Tns ERE **. Joppa Lodge of Instruction, Iso. 188.—On Tuesday, MASON 'S CHRONICLE are— the 12th inst., at tho Manchester Hotel , Aldersgate-street, E.C, at Twelve Months, post free . . £0 13 6 eight o'clock p.m. Bros. M. I. Emannel W.M., J. Li3combe S.W., Six Months, ditto - 0 Goodingo S.D., A. Botibol J.D., 7 0 I. Whito J.W., II. Saqui Secretary, Three Months ditto . 0 8 G A. Quadratstein I.G., J. Dancyger Preceptor, Franks, &c. The work comprised the rehearsal of the ceremony of passing, Bro. Saqui can- didate. Bro. Saqui worked the first and second seotious of the lecture. SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Per Page £3 8 0 Back Page £10 10 0 Langton Lodgo of Instruction, No. 1673.—A meeting was held on Thursday, tho 14th inst., at the Whito Hart Tavern , Births, Marriages and Deaths, Is per line. Abchurch-lano, E.C. Present—Bros. Ilobbs Preceptor, Granvillo General Advertisements, Trido Announcements, &o., singlo W.M., Southwell S.W., A. W. Smith J.W., Mapleton Secretary, Hall column, 53 per inch. Double column Advertisements Is S.D., Conford J.D., Daubeny I.G. ; Bros. Wood, E. R. Smith, De per line. Special terms for a series of insertions on Paiva , Seton , Simmons, Bush , Burne, Marshall and Sandemau, aud application. Visitor Bro. Rew. After preliminaries the ceremony of raising waa Advertisers will find Tan FREEMASON 'S CHRONICLE an ox Bro. Soton candidate. Lodgo was resumed and Bro. South- Boptionall y rehearsed, good medium for Advertisements of every olassi. well was elected W.M. for tho next meeting. He anuounced tho work would be tho rehearsal of the ceremony of initiation and the charge. Bro. Rew waa elected a member, and Lodge was closed. Agents , from whom copies can always bo had :— Messrs, CURTICE and Co., 13 Catherine Street, Strand. Duke of Cornwall Lodge of Instruction, No. 1839. — Messrs. H. DARBYSHIBE and Co., 9 Red Lion Court, E.C. At a meeting held on Tuesday, the 12th inst., at the Qaeon's Arms, and 43A Market Street, Manchester. Queen Street, Cheapside, E.C Presont:—Brothers Belchamber Mr. RrrcniE, 6 Red Lion Cmrt, E.C. Preceptor, S. Klingonstein W.M., ITardiuge S.W., Dixie J.W., Messrs. SIMPSON Bros., Shoe Lane. A. Williams Treasurer, G. S. Miller Secretary, J. Cnlvcr S.D., Mr. H. SIMPSON, 1 Red Lion Conrt , E.C. Davison J.D., Foot I.G. Lodgo was opened in duo form, and tho Messrs. W. H. SMITII and Son , 183 Strand. mmnto3 of the preceding meeting wero read and confirmed . The Messrs. S PENCER and Co, 15 Gror.t Queou Strc-t , W.C. ceremony of initiation was rehearsed, Bro. Jakins acting as Messrs. STEEL and JONES , 4 Spring Uardous, Chun'rig Civs--. candidate. Bro. Bladon answered the questions aud was entrusted. Mr. G. VICKE 8S, Angel Court , Strand. in , L' d^o waa opercd tho second degree, and tho ceremony of Mr. U. VICKERS , 371 Stroud. peeing wa3 rehearsed , Bro. Bladon acting as candidate. Bro. P.M. Martin , assisted by Brc. Belchamber, worked tho 2nd section of the 2 LC1 lecture. Lodgo closed in perfect harmonv. Bro. EDWARD DELEVANTI, Conductor ITAIIAN 0ECHESTS A (Uniform) , 9 ST. MARY'S TERRACE, MMDA HILL, W. VOCALISTS, Solo Instrumentalists and Bands provided for EOYAL ARCH. Concerts, I'alls, Ga den Parties, Masonic Banquets, &c. PianofortCi Organ , Violin , and Singing Lossons. ORGAHIST TO LODGES 1621, 2012, AND 2021. PROV . G. CHAPTER OF CHESHIRE. FJpiIS Provincial Chap ter of Royal Arch Masons was -*- hold nfc tho Masonic Hall, Chester, on Thursday, tho Price One Shilling, 31st ult. Tho Hon. and Rev. C. VV. Spencer Stauhopo , Free by Post on receipt of 24 Halfpenny Stamp?. Provincial Grand Superintendent, appointed his Officers for tho Province for the ensuing year, as follows :— OCCASIONAL PAPERS Comp?. William Johnson ...... J. W. M. Lightfoot ...... S.N. lion. Chudo Lisle...... S.E. C K. Bonson .., ... Sojourner THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY, Robert Finlow ...... 1st A. Soj. Written expressly for delivery in Lodges of Instruction. Joh n Morris ...... 2nd A. Soj. Drinkwater ...... Registrar J. Slack ...... Sword Bearor LONDON : W. W. MORGAN, S. Cottrell ...... Standard Bearer BELVIDERE WORKS, HERMES HILL, PENTONVILLE , N. J. F. Edisbnry ...... D. of C. Herbert Ellis ...... Organist AND BY ORDER OF ALL BOOKSELLERS. Allcock ...... Janitor Secretaries of Lodges of Instruction can £>e supplied, BRUNSWICK CHAPTER, No. 159. carriage free , at 10/- per dozen. fl uTE annual meeting was held at the Masonic Room?, nobort-strcefc, -*- Stonehouao, on tho 30th ult., to instal tho Principals for the year ensuing—Comps. W. H. Williams Z., N. Rndmore U., and C Free by Post , Price One Shilling. Marshall J. Tho installing Officers wore:—Conipg. J. R. Lord 70, THE J. Gidlev 1208. 2025. and W. Allford. Amone tbe Board of Installed Principals were :—Compp. tho Rev. T. W. Lemon, J. R. Lord , E. Aitkon Davies, H. Mortimore, Thomas Geach, E. Pike, II. Laver?, W. Allsford , REVISED BOOK OF CONSTITUTI ONS; James Gidley, F. R. Good year, S. Jew, C Nicholson , VI. Powell , B. S. Johns. Tho Officers invo'^ed wer*o :—Comps, T. Geach I.P.Z., F. J. CKITICALLY C0NSIDEBED , Price S.E., J. E. Davis S.N., T. Sterner P. Sojourner , C. Sellick AJTD lafc A. Sojourner, J. 7. Eookg 2nd A. Sojourner, C A. Nicholson P.Z. Treasurer, J. Harvey D.C., J. .Ke.-.nt Organist , E, Dawc and J. End;v COMPARED WITH THE OLD EDITION, cott Stewards, and J. Bartlett Janitor. Prior to the installation a candidate waa exal ted to this degree. Tho ceremony was ?

To the Patrons, Vice-Patrons, "Vice-Presidents, To the Patrons, Vice-Fatrous, Vice-Presidents, and Life Governors of the Royal Masonic and Life Governors of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys. Institution lor Boys* 2 Paper Buildings, Temple, E.C. Albert Institute Chambers, Charles Street, Blackfriars, S.E. 1st November 18S9. (Provincial Grand Secretary's Oflice, Surrey.) LADIE S AND GENTLEMEN ,—The Quarterly Court of the Royal Masonic Oth Novemb.r 1SS9. Institution for Boys having agreed to tlie ret irement of tho present Secretary, will thus be Mv LORDS , LADIES, AND G ENT -VEMEN ,—AS the announcement of thoretiremont I intend to offer mysolf as a candidate for tho vacancy which of Bro. Frederick Binckes, for so many years Secretary of tho Royal Masonic croatod. Institution for Boys, may now |at any hour ba formally made, and as I havo been a Ma3on ovor 10 yoars, and am now nearly 31 years of ago. other candidates for this post havo issued their nddrcssos and advertisements, I was odncated at King's College School, London, and Sidney Sussex I take tho present opportunity of stating that I intend to tako part in the Colloge, Cambridge, and took tho dogreo of K.A. in the Mathematical Tripos contest. 1870, (M.A. 1885). Shortly aftor quitting tho University, I was appointed I was initiated in the Grove Lodge, No. 110, in which Lodgo I havo acted as Mathematical Master in Truro Grammar School, bnt retired from that position Secretary, and am now J.W. on being called to tho Bar, in 188 1, since when I havo practised, up to tho For tho past two and a half years I havo held the honorary appointment of present time, and havo been engaged in the compilation of inoro than ono Asiistai.t Provincial Grand Secretary to my brother , Charles Grconwood , legal work. P.ov. G. See. for Surrey (35 Lodges and 12 Chapters), of which Provinco my In Masonry I hold tho following positions—Past Grand Steward (Eng.) ; Into lather (Brother Charles Greenwood , P.G. Sword Bearer) was Deputy W.M. Tuscan Lodgo, No. 11; P.M. and Founder West Kont Volunteer Lodgo, Provincial Grand Master, and for thirty years its Provincial Grand Secrotary. No. 2011 ; Secretary and Founder Argonauts' Lodge, No. 2213 ; J. Asaph For tho same period I have acted in a secretarial capacity in connection Chapter, No. 1310 ; i'.S. Georgo Price Chapter, No. 2090. Member of tho Board with two charitablo institutions, dealing with oxtonsivo endowments. of General Purposes, and Lifo Governor Royal Masonic Institution for Boys. In 1835 I was on tho Executive Staff of tho Inventions Exhibition lit South I havo for some years beon Hon. Secretary of the Langton Masonic Bene- Konsington through which botweon £1300 and £1100 will, in four years, , and in ISSfi on that of tho Colonial and Indian Exhibition. At volent Association , the termination of theso appointmonts I received from the Royal Commission have been subscribed to tho Masonic Charities. Diplomas of Merit and Medals for Services rendered. Should I have tho honour of being elected I shall always endeavour to dis- I am 20 years of age, and am proparod to devote my wholo time to tho charge my duties with advantago to the Institution and to your full satisfac- duties of tho ollico. tion. I can furnish tho highest testimonials as to my capacity and experience, I have tho honour to bo, Ladies and Gentlemen, from many distinguished persons. , Tour obedient Sorvant Should you do mo tho honour to elect mo, you may roly upon my oxorting GORDON SMITH, M.A. my wholo energy and ability towards tho advancement of the best intorcsts of Barrister-at-Law. tho Royal Masonic Institution for Boys. I have tho honour to be, §01^ My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, nstttatbit kx , Your obedient Servant, i^plp^0tw f ALFRED CRAVEN GREENWOOD, ELECTION , APRIL 1890. J.W. -110, Assist. Prov. G. Sec. Surroy. The votes of subscribor3 are earnestly aolioited for TERRY'S THEATRE, 105 AND 106 STRAND. HAROLD STREETER GOLDSMITH , SOIE PKOPBIETOK Mn. EDWARD TERRY. AGED 7\ YEARS, YOUNGEST SON OF THE LATE BRO. W. O. GOLDSMITH ¦ ¦ ¦-¦- ¦ i - - - — —- BEEEf WW&TlSME • M. For tho Widow of FREDERICK DELEVANTE , 37 years Musical Director at Bro. GOLDSMITH was initiated in the Chislehui'Bfc Lodgo, No. 1531 , Madame Tussaud's, will tako place at the above Theatre, subscribing shortly after its consecration in 1875, and remained a On THURSDAY , the 28th NOVEMBER 1889. member till 1881 , when he joined the Gallery Lodge, No. 1928. in this latter Lod ge he served all the offices up to that of W.M. It was Supported by Sir Arthur Sullivan, Sir Charles Hallo, Sir John Stainer, Major •while holding this office , and three days after the election of hia G. Lambert F.S.A., Edward Terry, Esq., A. Beasley, Esq., Edward Clark, Esq., successoi that he diod , on the 15th November 1887. He was a Lifo Richard Rowbotham , Esq., Arthur Chappoll , Esq., Joseph Tussaud, Esq., and , tho Brethren of the Asaph, Queon's Westminster, West Middlesex, and Earl of Governor of the Boys' School, and a Subscriber to all tho Masonio Carnarvon Masonic Lodgos. Charities, and was, at all times, a hard worker in Masonry. He was his death a member of the Re- for many years, and at the time of , ME. TERKY has generously lent hia theatre for the occasion , and porting Staff of the Press Association, and in that capacity was well will, with his Company, consisting of Messrs. Alfred Bishop, Henry know to all Journalists in the Unitod Kingdom. The under-mentioned Dana , II. .UOCVCJ Smith ; Mesdamos Blanche Horlock, Anuio Irish, Carlotta Addison , M. A. Victor , perform an act from Brethren strongly recommend the case of his son , tho above-named candidate :— 'SWEET LAVE N DEE. " Bro. CHARMS KEDGLTIY , Hibernia Chambers, Loudon Bridge, S.E., W.M. 79, Messrs. F. II. Macklin, Luigi Lablachs, John. Maclean, R. S. Bolcyu , S-.uu P.M. 161-1, M.E.Z. 73. Johnson , Bruno Holmes, W. Lcstocq, Harry Nicholls; Mcsdnmcs F. H. Macklin , The Rev. S. A. S J-LWIN. Past Chaplain 210, St, James's Vicarage, Ha'cham, S.E. Fanny Brough , Dorothy Harwood , and Amy Liddon, will appear in the lato Bro. II. E. P. BI-SSBY, P.M. 1923, 123 Brixton Hill , S.W. Tom Taylor's popular Domestic Drama , Bro. Alderman EABNCOUBE , Prov. G.J.W. Sussex, East Sussex Xcws Oflicc , Lewes. Bro. I?. J. GRII'VITHS , W.M. 1928, 4 Inner Tcmplo Lane, E.C. "A SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHING." Uro. C. P. PAIJDON , P.M. 1928, 119 Fleet Street, E.C. Dresses lent by Mr. J. A. Harrison. Wigs lent by Mr. C. II. Fox. Bro. R. J. AI.BEUY , 1302, S.D. 1928, 21 Stockwell Park Crescent, S.W. Bro. Tuos. O. S I-MNEK , Yorkshire Post Office , Leeds, No. 1211. Misses Hilda and Agnes Wilson , Messrs. Franklin Clivo, Howard Reynolds, Bro. THOMAS MISSTHKH , P.M. 87, P.M. and Secretary 1923, Hi Ann Street , Henry Lazarus, W. L. Barratt, Herr Meyer Lutz , Messrs. Walter Slaughter, Union Square, Islington , N. J. C. Ilambleton , A. Reynolds, F. Hambleton , W. Griffiths, E. Frcwin, E. Ham- Bro. II. MASSEY , P.M. 619, P.M. and Treasurer 1928, 93 Chancery Lane, W.C. blcton , II. Calcott , G. Slight, W. Harrison , Julian Egerton , W. Crosby, W. T. Bro. J. C. D UCKWORTH , P.M. 1928. Liverpool Courier Office , 81 Fleet Street , E.C. Graves, A. Cornish , J. H. Guilmartin , A. Bordsdorf , li. Davis, Courtico Pounds, Bro. W. T. PERKINS , J.W. 1923, Ma nchester Courier Office , 27 Fleet Streot, E.C. John C. Hay, W. 11. Corri jun., Harry Wilson , Harry Randall , aad other Bro. A. F. AsitiiR , P.M. 1395, Surrey Advertiser Office , Guildford. eminent members of tho Theatrical and Musical professions have also Bro. J. II. II.YWES , P.M. 33, West Sussex Gazette Office , Chichester. promised their valuable services. Bro. W. J. I NJTES , 1928, 219 South Lambeth Road , S.W. Grand Pianoforte kindly lent by Messrs. John Brinsmead and Sons. Bro. W. E. PITT , 1923, Press Association , Wino Office Court, E.C. Tickets may bo obtained ot the following Trustees of "Tho Delevante Bro. J.urics WILLING JCIT., V.P., P.M. 177, 1507, 1711, 1937, and 1319, P.Z. 1000, Fund " :—J. M. Cbamberlin , 8 Lansdowno Gardens, South Lambeth ; E. M. 1507, 2018, P.A.S. Middlesex , &c. Lander, St. John's Lodge, Kensal Green ; E. J. Acvorth (Treasurer), " Ilome- Bro. R. STACKS-, P.M. and P.Z. 130, 131 Brixton Road, S.W. leigh," Ealing, W.; G. Coop (Secretary), 9 St. Mary 's Terrace , Maida Hill ; Any of tho above Brothren will thankfully receive votes, or thoy may from tho Brethren of the various Lodges ; at Mossrs. Chappcll's, New Bond Street ; Mr. Alfred Hays, New Bond Street, and 1 Hoyal Kxchango Buildings , be sent to Mrs: G OLDSMITH , 71 Manor Road, Brockley, S.E. Comhill ; Messrs. Cramer, Regent Street ; Messrs. Novcllo, 1 Berncrs Strict ; and at the Libraries. Doors open at 2. Commence at 2*30. Carriages at 5*30. EVERITT & SON, Prices of admission—rrivato Boxes, to hold throe , CI Is and CI Us Od ; to ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS, hold four , ,C2 2s; to hold ei ght, .£5 us ; Stalls, 10s (id ; Dross Circle, 1st and 2nd rows, 7s (id; 3rd, 1th and 5th rows, Gs ; Upper Boxes, Is (reserved) ; Pit, 2s Gd; 26 PENTON ST., N, AND CHURCH END, FINCHLEY, Gallery, Is, Acting Manager—Mr. H. T. Brickwell . Stage Manager—Mr. Saut Matthews. QVESCOATS in Melton , Beaver, and Cheviot , in all the Musical Director—Mr. J. Bayliss. newest shades, From 45s. iJ'RO USERS in the latest design?, INSTALLATION From 13s 6d. OF H. R. H. THE PHllfiE OF WALES . ALL WOOL CLOTHING AT MODERATE FEICSS , As the M.W.G.M. of England, Style, Fit, and Workmanship guaranteed. AT THE ROYA L ALBERT HALL, 2 8th APRIL 1875.

MASONIC LITERATURE. /COPIES of this BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING by Brother RAlll'Y If TANTED.—To Purchase, for Ca3h, OLD R OOKS ON FUKJCIASONUY . \J P.M., consisting of Artist's Proof:.:, Proofs before Lottars, and Lettered Vy State full Title , Date, and style of Binding ; with prices re'iuired. Proof.-;, India Prints, and Plain Prints may be had at Cost Price by appl y i tig to iddress F. W., -11 ThomhiU Square, iiarasbury, London , N. Four days' silonce a negative. Bro, W. B-. NOSBIS, Wanted to Purchase. 29 Southampton Buildings, W.C. London. 1 "C' llKEMASONo MAGAZINE and MASONIC MIHllOli. The iU'SiillAy* TH'Gperly carried out and personally attended .3. Volume for July to December 1*3. Address, stating price asked , W., 't O.lku of the 1'" :CE I; JL \!:O^V Cir-'.oM'Ji.is, Bclvidcro Woi ks, Hemic ; Hi)!, in London nnd Country, by J3ro. CJ. A. HUT TO if , 17 Wov/castlc Ponlonyillc, London , N- Streot, Strand, W.C Monument-? erected. Valuations mado. raoro than it was two years since, and this without taking !!4¥©*S CiAiflL l SOSm in about 850 votes which Bro. Whittley secured from out- EAST MOLESEY, side sources. Provincial Grand Lodge was afterwards held in the Assemblv Rooms, under tho banner of Do La Polo HAMPTON COURT STATION Lodge, No. 1181. Tho room was prettily decorated tor (Adjoining tho RAILWAY, and facing the 11IVBR and PALACE). the occasion, and every provision inado for the comfort and i " ' convenience of tho brethren. Bro. Viscount Ebrington BRO. JOHN MAYO has ample accommodation in tho new wing of this old-established nnd noted Rivorsido Hotel for Banquets lor any P.M. 251, the Provincial Grand Master, sat on tho throne, number up to 100. Kvevy convenience for Ladies' Gatherings. Spacious land- ! iivj* to river, whence Steam Launches can start. Specimens of Menus, w.th and was supported by tho following Provincial Grand prices, sent on application. Three Lodges meet at tho Castlo Hotel , aud refer- Officers :—Bros. W. G. Rodgera D.M., Major Tracey S.W., once may bo mado to tho respective Masters as to tho catering, — initiation into Freemasonry of R.W. Bro. Kelly Past Pro- fo SSS?S:S •;.:}•«- vincial Grand Master, and also to the occasion , next year, ) D. Banks P.M. 156 ...... T„ . ,>„„„„„ ' -nr T. -vr iu u -*T OOO c Junior Deacons of the Centenary of St. John s Lodge, No. 279, and then W. R. Northway P.M. 282 ... ) dealt mainl J. Algar P.M. 39 ...... Superintendent of Works y with matters of local interest. After discus- W. Tay lor P.M. 328 ...... D.C. sion with reference to an unauthorised publication in local W. Adams P.M. 1181...... Deputy D.C. newspapers of Masonic proceedings at one of tbe local A. P. Reece P.M. 4-94 ... A.D.C. Lodges, the report was adopted. The report of the Charity Capt. G. Strode Lowe W.M. 1855 Sword Bearer Committee, which was of a very satisfactory nature, alluded J. Drennan P.M. 710 ... ") . -, , StaDdaide , Bearer9-r. „„„„„ W. Oakley P.M. 1181 ... j specially to the support given by the Provinco during the E. J. Griffiths 817 ...... Organist year to tho Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, which was G. B. Avant P.M. 1443 ... Assistant Secretary of a most gratif ying character, and having regard to the J. Kingdom P.M. 421 ... Pursuivant trying and adverse conditions of things under which the R. W. Pitcher P.M. 230 ... Assistant Pursuivant Charity had of late been placed, the handsome contributions P. Shooter P.M. 113...... Tyler from Leicestershire and Rutland had doubtless J. Stepleton GGG ...... ^ proved very It. Dickson 1205 ...... | acceptable. The Committee, in their report, very warmly S. Sampson 1254 ...... !- Stewards acknowledged tho indefatigable exertions of Bro. J. Herbert J. Kovern 1550 ...... j Marshall P.M . 1007, P.P.A.G.D.C., through which tho suc- S. Tapley lSSo ...... J cessful result referred to had been achieved , his list having It was decided to place the votes of tho Provincial amounted to £580 5s. The report concluded by recommend- Grand Lod ge with reference to the appointment of a ing the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution a3 the Charity Secretary for the Boys' School in tho hands of tho Pro- to bo specially supported by tbe Province in tho coming vincial Grand Master, ancl a resolution was passed protest- year, and tho appointment of Bro. A. McTindal l P.M. 1330 ing against the proposal to giving Bro. Binckes so largo a P.P.G.J.W. as Charity Steward to represent the Province pension as £350 per year, and also granting pensions on a at tho next Festival of that Institution. The Report was similar scale to other Officers. The Provincial Grand adopted , as also was that of the Provincial Grand Lodge then closed. Registrar, on which much trouble bad been expended in setting out in tabular form the annual returns and reports from the several Lodges in the Province. According to the latter report tho total membership of the Province PROY. G. LODGE OF LEICESTERSHIRE appeared to be 541, being a net increase of 8 over the AND RUTLAND. returns of last year. The Provincial Grand Treasurer's account having been received and adopted, a vote of thanks BY invitation of the Howe and Charnwood Lodgo, was accorded to him for hia services. Bro. R. Waite, No. 1007, the annual communication of tho above who has for several years past abl discharged the Provincial Grand Lod y ge was held at Loughborough , on duties of Provincial Grand Treasurer, was again Tuesday, tho 29th ultimo, under the presidency of tho unanimousl y re-elected to that office. Tho following Provincial Graud Master the Right Honourable the Earl ¦were appointed and invested by the Provincial Grand 1 errors. In consequence of the accommodation at tho Master as Provincial Grand Officers for the onsuing regular place of meeting of the Lodge being inadequate for year : — the anticipated large attendance a dispensation had been obtained by tho local brethren for their assembling on this Bro. C. J. Wilkinson P.M. 1007 ... Senior Warden TJ. A. Smith P.M. 523 ... Junior Warden occasion at the Town llall, and great praise is due to thorn .".lev. C. .1. \i. Scrivcn 1255 ... ) „. , . Cbaplama for the excellen t arrangements mado hr tin; recep tion r >f J. W. V/i!.'3on 1391 ... _ j the Provincial Grand Master and his Officer?* , and for the U. vVttito -IK * ...... Treasurer convenience of the meeti'in *; general ly. The Frovhietal J. Ii. Pov/lor P.M. 1500 ... Registrar Grand Ofiicors in attendance were Bror. S. S. Partridge ]!ev. C. lii-nton VVood P.M. 1560 Secretary "'.V. H. Lean P.M. liOai .,, fJ,- ;r,ior DfiuCon Deputy Master , G. Toller Past Deputy Masior , T. A. W. Manrico Wiiliarn a W .M. 2'7 L.e;'.[>ue;it tii.it those l.obits uic'l'.i** 1.- uiaul-.-i lifivo iiU' j fi l-i! i i\..-.•() , "on; i 'oil;, and oil liLuiiC '. ' coniit 'ct.J recovery, to tho We are informed that the Solwyn Lodge of Instruction , ir.oat toi-lurcrt in i ll'jr'.T-;. Tho Oint'ucui. will curs a!! ilce-a hiLioiisolY .iro::, wounds, No. 1003, now holds its meetings every Friday evonin *-**, :.-:ut Ic^;-, spra ' *'"-: , cv p';i.> ;:•!, wy.i.: ;>e !.'(S , eho;;'u::tiNii' , c;odt, nut ' .-U 'r.i ¦•( ''. •c**. * o *i.s. Tho I'lllj ticvcr la 'l ia coiTC'crini ,- ;:r;cl r-WO " xlU.c.v.hiz !hu stomach , nnd in at 8 o'clock, at the Montpelicr Hotel , Cnauniont Road , v-jftioi'iis<; a < h}i".ni<;tl.u liver u> a wholesome cir.niUuon, m ro'u:;'VT tni-piil Uidr.cys Peckham , in addition to the mcotit-ga hold at the Ens5 i. ) increase thcii* st'Cfjtion, and in vo-estfi ' j li.s'iin:; tho unl urnl healthy sir .-tivitv of tho bowels. Hol!ov,-:iy 's arc the remedies for complaints of all clas-jos o£ Dulwich Hotel oa Monday eyciiings. society, 212—Euphrates, Mother Roil Cap, High Streot, Camden Town, at 8. (Inst.) 435—Salisbury, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. DIARY FOR THE WEEK 551—Yarborough , Green Dragon, Stepney (Instruction) 704—Camden, Guildhall Tavern , Grosham-streot , E.C. We sliall be obliged if tho Secretaries of the various Lodges 753—Prince Frederick William, Eagle Tavorn, Clifton Road, Maida Hill, at 8. with a list of their (Instruction! throughout the Kingdom will favour us 820—Lilv of Richmond, Greyhound. Richmond, at 7.30 (Instruction) Days of Meetings, &c, as wo have decided to insert only those 857—St. Mark, Surrey MasonieHall, Carn'm-woll, S/E. that aro verified by tho Officers of the several Lodges. 360—Dalhoasio, Middleton Arms, Middleton Road , D^lston, at 8 (Ins!*.) 801—Finsbury, Kind's Head, Thrcadneodlo Stroot, B.C., at 7. (Instruction) ion—Wandsworth , East Hill Hotel , Alma Road, W-wlsworth (Instruction) 1321—Emblematic, Mona Hotol, Honriotta-streot. W.C, at R. (Instruction) 1319—Friars, Liverpool Arms, Canning Town , at 7.30. (Instruction) SATURDAY , 16th NOVEMBER. 1 120—Karl Spencor, Swan Hotel , Battorsoa Oil Bridga 179—Manchester , Yorkshire Groy, London St., Tottenham Court Rd., at 8. (Ji) 1 no—Mount Kdgcumbo, Threo Stags, Lambeth Road, S.W., at 8. (Inst.) 19S—rercy, Jolly Fivrmors', Sorithgato Road , N., 8. (Instruction) 1171—Islington, Champion, Aldersgate Street, at 7. (Instruction) 71S—r.'tniBiire , Cannon-street Hotel, K.C. 1472—Henley, Threo Crowns, North Woolwich. (Instruction) 1275—Star , Dover Oastlo, Deptford Causeway, S.E., at 7, (Instruction) 15to—Chaucer, Old Whito Hart, Borough High Street, at8. (Instruction) 1288—Finsburv Park, Cock Tavorn , Highbury, at 9. (Instruction) 1695—New Finsbury Park, Cock Tavorn , Highbury 1329—Sphinx , Surrey Masonic Hall , Camborwell , S.R. 1695—Now Finsbury Park, Hornsoy Wood Tavorn, Finsbury Park, at 8. (Inst.) I3fil—Earl of Zetland. Old Town Hall. Mare-streot , Hackney 1-439—Dnko of Cornwall, Queen's Arms, Queen Stroot, K.C., at 7. (In.) 1301—Earl of Zotland, Royal Edward , Trimiglo, Hackney, at 7. (Instruction) 1919—Brixton , Princo Regent, Dulwich Roa 1, East Brixton , at 8 (Instruction) 1G2 1—ERcloston, Crown and Anchor. 7!) Klmry Stroet, 3.W., at 7. llnst) 2021—Queen 's Westminster, 8A Red Lion Squaro, W.C. 1732—King 's Cross, Anderton 's Hotel Stroot, Float, 13.0. Metropolitan Chapter of Instruction , Whito Hart, Cannon Stroot , at 0.31 17C7—Kensington , ladbroko Hall, Notting Hill , \V. R.A. 704—Camdon , tho Moorgato, 15 Finsbury Pavomont, E.G., at 8. (In3t.) 2012—Chiswick, Windsor Castle Hotol, King Streot, llammorsmith, at 7.30. (In) R.A. 933—Doric , Anderton's Hotel , Fleot-stroot , E.G. B.A.—Sinai , "Onion , Air Street , Resent. Stroot , W., at 8. (Instruct! >n) R.A. 1318—K bury, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. It.A. 1700—Orpheus , Freemasons' Hall , W.C. R.A. I3ti5—Clapton, Whito Hart Tavorn , Clapton, at 8. (Instruction) M.M. 251—Tcnterden , Anderton's Hotol . FIcot Street R.A. 1604—Wanderers , Freomasous' Hall, W.C. R.A 1642—Karl of Carnarvon, Ladbroko Hal l , Hotting Hill, W„ at 8. (Inst.) 811—Yarborough , Royal Pavilion , Brighton M.M. 238—Princo Leopold , Andeiton's Hotol , Floot-stroot , W.C. 1556—Addiscombc , Masonic Hall , 105 High-street , Croydon R.C. 45—Oxford and Cambridge, Masonic Hall, 33 Goldou S iiuiro 2035—Beaumont, Roval Hotol . Kirkburton 21 17—Gray s Valley, St. Maiy Cray, Kent 213—Porseverancc , Masonie Hall , Tao'itfo-sfcrj iS , N" »* visa R.A. 68—Royal Hotel, 'Freemason.-.' Hall , Park-st reet , "Bristol 241—Merchants, Masonic Hall, Livorpool (Instruction) M.M. 205—Beaconsiield, Chequers, High-streot, Waltkamstow 384—St. David, Masonic Rooms, Bangor. 414—Union , Masonic Hall , Reading MONDAY , 18tli NOVEMBER . 418—Menturia, Mechanics' Institute, Hauloy 403—Kast Surrey of Concord, Greyhound Hotel, Croydon, at 7.45. (Inst.) 5 8—British , Freemasons' Hall, "W.C. 408—Light, Great Western Hotol, Birmingham 21—Emulation , Albion , Aldersgato-stroct GG7—Alliance , Masonic Hall, Liverpoo l 22—Loughborough, Gauden Hotel , Clapham, at 7.30. (Instruction) 829—Sydney, Black Horse Hote l, Sidcup, at 7. (Instruction) 27—Egyptian , Atlantic Tavern , Brixton , S.W.,-at 8. (Instruction) 960—Bnto, Masonic Hall, 9 Working-stroet , Cardiff. 45—Stron g Man, Boll and Bush, Bopomaker St., Finsbury, E.G., at 7 (In) 1006—Trcgullow, Masonic Booms, St. Day, Soorrior, Caraw.ill 174—Sincerity, Railway Tavern, Railway Place, Fonchurch Stroet , at 7. (In 1 052—Callonder , Masonic "Rooms , King Street , Miinchoitor 180—St. James's Union, Union Tavorn, Air-street, "VV., at 8 (Instruction) 1089—Do Shut-land, Fountain Hotol, Shoaraoss. 185—Tranquillity , Guildhall Tavern, Groshara-streot. B.C. 1113—Anglcsca, Bull Hotel, Llangefni 018—Wellington , Whito Swan, High-stroet, Deptford , at 8 (Instruction) 1270—Warren , Queen s Hotel, Birkonhoal, Cb.03b.ira 720—Panmnro , Balham Hotel, Balham. 1325—Stanloy, Masonic Hall, Livorpool 862—Whittington , Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 1343—St. John , Masonic Hall, Grays, Essex. (Instruction) 001—City of London, Guildhall Tavern, Grosham-stroot, E.C. 1 127—Percy, Masonic Hall, Maple-stroot , NowoJ.itlo 007—Royal Albert, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 1 170—Chiltorn , Town Hall , Duustablo % 933—Doric, Duke's Head , 70 Whitechapol Road, at 8. (Instruction) 1 173—Bootlo, 146 Berry Street, Bootlo, at 0. (Instruction) i 976—Roso of Denmark, Gauden Hotol , Clapham Boad Station , at 7*30. (last.) 1534 -Concord , Georgo Hotel, Prostwich 1227—Upton , Thrco Nuns, Aldgato, B., at 8. (Instruction) 1551—Charity, Masonic Hall, Now-stroot , Bir;niru'h.i*n 1 125—Hyde Park, Porciioster Hotel , Leinster Place, Cleveland Gardens, at 8. (In) 1570—Princo Arthur, 140 North Hill Strj ofc , r/svirp rA 1415—Princo Leopold , Printing Works, 202 Whitochapel Boad , HI., at 7 , inst.) 1638—Browurigg, Alexandra, Hotel , Par k Uo.i l Njroitou, at i. (Instruction) 1189—Marquess of Ripon, Queen's Hotel , Victoria Park, at 7.30 (In) 1726—Gordon , Assembly Boom, Bogaor 1506—White Horse of Kent, Holborn Viaduct Hotol 1 7(54—Eleanor Cross, Masonic Hall , Alnuitj a-s^root , Nirtlui-uotou lf07—Metropolitan , The Moorgato, Finsbury Pavemont, E.C, at 7.30 (Inst.) I9U—St . Augustiuo's, Shrewsbury Ar.m It-tol , flugoloy 1537—St. Peter Westminster, Criterion, W. 2022—Haven , Lyric Hull, Ealing 1685—Royal Commomoration, Railway Hotel , High Stroot, Putnoy, at 8. (In) 1 1-10— Surbiton , Map la Hall , Map la Road, Surbiton. 1603—Kilburn , 40 South Molton Streot , Oxford Streot , VV., at 8. (Inst.) ll.A. 41—Royal Cumberland , Masonic Hall, Old Orchard Street, Bath 1023—West SmHkficki , New Market Hotol , King Stroot, Smithaold , at 7 (Iu.) R.A. 105—Fortitude , lluyslie Masonic Temple, Plymouth Ii*:>3—Kingsliind , Cock Tavern , Highbury, N., at 8.30 (Instruction) It.A . 3-10—Alfred, Masonic Hall , Alfred Street, Oxford 1707—Eleanor , Sovcn Sisters Hotel , Pu«o Green , Tottenham. 8. (lnat ) R.A. 4 10—Avulon , Town Hall, Wells, Somorsoc 17-13—Perseverance , 23 Addlo Street, E.C , at 7. (Instruction) It.A. 460—Perseverance, Castle Hotel , Noweastlc-uivdcr-Lyuo 181)1—St. Ambroso, Baron's Court Hotel , West Konsitigwn. (Instruction ) It.A . C9{—Oakley, Masonic Hall, Sartim Hill , Basingstoko 1901—Selwyn, East Dulwich Hotel , East Dulwich. (Instruction) R.A . 761—Fawcctt, Freemasons' Hall , West Hartlepool 1.110—Shadwell Clorko, Ladbroko Hall , Notting flit! R.A. SOI—Carnarvon , Masonic Hall , Havant 2021—Queon's (Westtninstoi ) and Marylobono, Criterion , W., at 8. (Inst.) M.M .—York , Masonic Hall , Duncombo Stroet , York 2060—La France, C8 Regent Street, W. M.M. 160—East Susses, Castle Hotol , Hastings 2265—Barnato , Cock Tavern , Highbury, N. M.M. 266—Amherst , Masonic Hall , Sandgato R.A. 12—Prudence , Ship and Turtle, Leadenhall Street R.A. 1593—Trafal gar, Ship Hotel , Greenwich WEDNESDAY, 20th NOVEMBEH. K.T. 131—Holy Sanctuary, 33 Golden-squaro , W General Committee of Grand Lodgo and Lodgo of Benevolence , F^eotuaaous 77—Freedom , Falcon Hotel, Gravcsond Hall at (i 230—York, Masonic Hall , York Grand Stewards, Freemasons' Hall , W.C. 218—True Love and Unity, Freemasons' Hull, Brixkam , Dovoa 3-Fidelity, Alfred, Roman Road, Barnsbury, at 8. (Instruction) 331—Fhcemx Public Room, Truro 30—United Mariners', Tho Lugard, Peck'ua'ri , at 7.30, (Instruction) 350—Peace aud Harmony, Freemasons' Hall, Southampton 72—Royal Jubilee, Mitro, Chancery Laao, W.C, at 8. (Instruction) 3S2—Royal Union , Public Rooms, UxbridgO 73—Mount Lobanon , George Inn, High Stroot , Borough , at 8. (Inst) 424—Borough , Half Moom Hotel , Gatejlioad 110—St. George , Trafalgar Tavern , Groonwio 'a 466—Merit , George Hotel , Stamford Baron, Northampton 174—Sincerity, Guildhall Tavern, Grcika-m-strjaS, E.C. 622—St. Cuthberga , Masonic Had, Witnborno 190—Oak, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 725—Stonelcigh , King's Aims Hotel , Kcnilworth 193— Confidence, llorculos Tavern , Lcadoahall Stroot , at 7. (Instruction) 823—Everton , Masonic Hail, Liverpool , at 7.30. (Instruction! 925—Bedford Masonic Hall , 228—United Strength , Tho Hope, b'tanhopa Strojt , Regent's Park, at 8 (Inst) Kew Street, Birmingham 53i—La Tolerance, Portland Hotol , Groat Portland Strooo , at 3. (Inst) 8-10—Scientific , Victoria Hotel , Wolverfcon 700—Nelson , Masonie Hall, Williatn-strjjt, iVw '.tvich 93 1—Merit , Derby Hotel , Whitetickl 720—Panmuro, Balham llotei, Balham, at 7. (Instruction) 885—Alexandra , Masonic Hall, Holbeach. 313—No w Concord, Jollv Farmers, SoutUgato-ro a t , N, (lustruction) gcl'ton Goore011 Wellington R 3ad, Hoaton Non-U, near i°B~f, , ' ?^, Stockport"J-MJOII. 802—Whittington , Rod Lion, Poppin's Court,, Floot Stroot, at 4. 'luitriu.) 1037—Portland , Portland Hall , Portland 9 )2—Burgoyua , Kaaox Arm :5, Essas S:roit, Strand, at 8. vlo-struotioa) 1141—Mid Sussex , KiLg 's Arms Hotel, Horsham 969—Mayburv , Inns of Court Hotel, W.C 1170—St. George , Freemasons' Hall , M.iuchostor 1014—Wandsworth , East Hill Hotel , Wand 5 wo ••La 1190—Agriculture, Honey Hall , Congrcs ,ury 1 150—Buckingham and Clianclos, Freemi-na*.' Hid , W.O. 1208—Corinthian , Koyal Hotel , Pior, Dovor 1273—Burdett Coutts, Approach Tavern, Victoria L'a.*k 1WJ—Royal Military, Masonic Hall , Canterbury, at 8. ([n.Htmctioul 1310—Friars , Ship aud Turtle, LcadoiihaU Strojt 1502—Israel, Masonic Hall , Liverpool jt j i " ji 1909—Carnarvon 1360—Royal Arthur , Prince of Wnloo it ,; >V i u' o i.ja , Masonic Hail , Nottingham 1 3CJ 2—Curinthiuu , George luu, Gh*:tgall Ro.t I, U.io.ts L'.j.v It.A ' . b2—Jerusalem , Adelphi Hotel , Liverpool 1175— Beckham, bird Wellington Hotol , 516 Ol .l ICout ll.i.i.l R.A. 4U—Emulation , Castlo Hotol , ibisting. - , at 8, (Iiutau\) R.A. 120—Palladiaii " 1507—rd't'tropoli tan , Anderfju 's Hotel , Fluot-str-jj :, J'i. , Green Dragon Hotel Hereford' lo2 t—Duko of Uoiviiuu^ Uc , lioyal Ed.vavd , M- s.ro dcroot , tliokuoy, itt M. (lujl. ) It .A. I2y—Princn Edwin , Bridge Inn , Bury, Lanoa ;hiro R.A. 139—Paradise 1601—Baveiisbouiuc , Goorg-j in.:, Lowiib.-uu , at a. (Imitruotioii) , Freemason*' Hull , Wiu-roy- -uvjt, Sheihcid 1601—Wund-jrurs , Victoria -Utiusious ilojt-i.iiu - .t, Victorit- .-it ., S.W., at7.30. (tr.) R.A. 277—Tudor , Freemasons' Hall , Union Street , Oldham ; (i'il—Ecclcslon , Criterion , Piccadilly R.A. 731—Londesborong h , Ma.v.a'e ll'dl , Duliicld Chequer¦¦ R.A. K>51—Rowley, 1002—Boitoonstioid , , .',Li. r ;li Stroot , Wa.ltham-jtow, at 7,30, (lust.) Masmiic Rooms, Athcna-sun, Laaa .iste l'ji *.!—Um^Um , "Viuduct Hotel , llolboru R.A. 1284— limit, Masouic Hull , Tops!.,-.m M.M. 321—Hunter 1077—Criisiiilors , Imperial Hotel , Holborn Via, [uct , "Masouic Hub , Sussex Street, Rhyl UirJi—Loudosoorougii , iioriOloy Arms, Jouu borej i, M.ty F.iir , K.T . 30—Fearnlcy, Masouic Hall , Dewsbury , at 8 (in-it.) VJ-Z— Cor.dd!i , K;ii;_' ij Itcid, Fouuuuro'a-s'..-;oj*i :..f -- — l-.ii.n-l ot iiuttioiu , o.. >.ti'j n itjiei , < ; .inUiirvVo ;! No-.v it Ml , S.i-h , at, H , (Li) TCTESDAY, I9th IIOVEMBEll. It'O'l—Dulio ol .-v.UKi. uy, 15 J B .ittJi'so.i i.'.u*.-t it n't , a.W., n r. i.i) . {i -i ilruuliun) LZ 'hj — Hendon , Welsh Harp, Hjiuton , at 8. (hutinotion) Hoard of Gcnora l Purposes, Freemasons' Hall , :t. A . in— i.'Oiii .t * !-;, a^!ia:.'i-.-,-nc'jt, E.G. J —i/oi 'ic, 2iiJ Wiu:ov::i.i ; i-tit , ii., . . ' 7.J'. ' ' liiitriiou on) 6o— ¦L-ij iiavauLioiini , B-siU'o^i iiulil , bO\ithn.mr>iou-S)l!l:'s.. ito'ibo n'.. (it 7 (liv 1 . L ;..'< . 10i»i—Ley Spring, Bed Lion , LoytoziRVjuo »•>—i rospenty , City Arms Restaurant , 2 St. Mary A::e, E.G., -v; 7, (Lj;t, ' j .M..-.I —Ur ;ja:i ' i'a.'ei' u, >y ' .C, at i . iltistruouou; 95—Eastern Star , fjhip aim luttlc , L;.utj iUuili-^trei;t , tI (J I s '..il.. Itii—Fia tL.-.- 'iB Burdett , Alba ny iiolcl , T\v!ev;eua:i,n v'ktoria lr > • "ai U « *«> .' M.i,' . J 9*J—Jiuiic 0;'Cun.-iuii^ ht, Tov/.-i i i.i i , ri io.-o-.btoa ^-St:¦ S viSSlSw'f' ' * ^ * * i- -I'oimitic, c' artey M„uoMic Halt, Cuaiborv/oli, at 7.3-J (Iiutruotiotj; -0— ::/;yni Ke\t ofAn '.i'Miity, ,Sa:: ilr.j ' , Cj -i ' u^iu i'" : I;i C;il tt - " i;'.i— '^o-iiit S..i;ii , Piiiila j -ljuildui *;!, 1. .; iii u V.^' 1'' '^' ' h ^ -1' i^tel . Aid^o. atg-stroot , lA 8, (lus.tnwtioa) - . ' (Ji—izl. riU.i , ( .i ni tr,n-street Hote l , i/u- i.Uj l .' .h' .'l;:.;.;, ;.)' .: 1-X>] ''. <1 ti-'i) , J > >i 'i-Stro X , . 'j/.b, l.W 178—Antiquity Royal Hotel, Wigan 367—Probity and F/cedom, Red Lion Inn , Smillb:*id ;o 200—Old Globe, Masonic Hall , Scarborough 523—John of Gaunt, Freemasons* Hall, ILilford-crj •:, LoicOitor 221—St. John, Commercial Hotol , Town Hill S * :u*:o, Bolton 600—Harmony, Freemasons' Hall , S ilo u-.r.MJ-t, Br.t, If v:l . 8 1(5—Royal Union Choltonlnm. 605— Combermoro, Queeen's Hotol , Birkon'io 11 , Freemasons Hal l , S ilf.n* I 311—South Saxon , Froemasons' Hall. Lowos 1011—Richmond, Crown Hotel, BlackiVuirs-strootu , 325—St. John's Freemasons' Hal l ,Islington-squire, Salforil 1042—Excelsior, Masonic Hall, Great Goorgo-s .rooS , L io Is 312—Royal Snsex, Freemasons' Hall, 79 Commorcial R j .ul, Laudport 1 182—Diiko of Edinburgh , Masonic Hall, Liverpool, at 7.:i\ (IiHtru-Jti ).*:) , ' 363—Keystone, New Inn, Whitwortb 1131—Abbey , Masonic Hall, Battle 1299—Pembro ke *!) /. U3ir TjivJiyoB -428—Sincerity, Angel Inn, Northwich, Choshi.ro , West Derby Hotol, Weit Dot 1 ^* 451—Sutherland , Town Hall, Burslem. 1327—King Harold, Britannia Hotol, Walt'n ra -< >.v L > v.i { 537—Zetland , 9 Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. 1332—Un i ty, Masonic Hall , Crod'ton , Divo u " 681—Faith , Drover's Inn, Openshaw 1337—Anchor , Masonic Rooms, D.in i a t> u?, s >:t i jRj .-Si u 581—Buckingham, George Hotel, Aylesbury 1432— Eitzalan , Wj ustiiy Arms, Oswestry 592—Cotteswohl, King's Head Hotel, Cirencostor 1512—Hemming, Red Lion Hotel, Hampton 694—Downshire, Masonic Hall, Livorpool. at 7. (Instruction) 1580 —O ranboruno, R0a Lion Hotol. Hatuolil, Uorts, at 3. (Instruction) 633—Yarborough , Freemasons' Hall, Manchoator 1 872—St. Margaret's, St. Mark's School , Surbiton 673—St. John, Masonic Hall, Livorpool, at 8. (Instruction) 1 6 02— Wafh'ngton , Public Hall, Carshalton 683—Isca, Freemasons' Hall , Dock-stroot, Nowpoct , MonuaouttHhire 2107—Etheldt ec-n, Whito Hart Hotol, Nowmarkot 768—Ellcamere, Freemasons' Hall, Runcorn , Cheshire R.A. 07—Strict Benevolence, Masonic Hall, Park Torraco, Sunderland 816—Royd , Spring Gardens Inn, Wardlo, near Rochdalo R.A 107—Philanthropic, Masonic Hall, Kind's Lynn 823—Everton , Masonic Hal1, Livorpool R.A. 204—Caledonian , Freemasons' Hall, Manchester 874—Holmesclale, Royal Sussex Hotol, TunbmUo Wolla R.A. 219—Mariners, Masonic Hall, Liverpool 889—Dobie, Griffin Hotel, Kingston R.A. 283—Wisdom, Swan Inn, Haslingdeu 938—Grosvenor, MasonieHall, New-sfcroefc, Birmingham R.A. 2025—St. Goorgo, St. George's Hal l, Stonohoaso, Devon 962—Sun and Sector, Assembly Rooms, Workington M.M. —Canynges, Freemasons' Hall , Bristol 972—St. Augustine, Masonic Hall, Canterbury 1010— Sincerity, Freemasons' Hall, ZotLt n l-stroot , Wako.Iotd 1040—Sykes, Masonic Hall, Driffield , Yorks EBIDAY, 22nd NOVEMBER. 1086—Walton, Skelmersdalo Masonic Hall, Kirk lilo, Livorp > >1 1129—St. Chad, Roebuck Hotel, Rochdalo Emulation Lodgo of Improvement, Freemasons' Hall, ut .O 1206—Cinque Ports, Bell Hotel, Sandwich :07—St. John's, York and Atb in/ Hotel, ttogout's Park, N.W., at 8. (Inst) . 1246—Holte, Aquarium Assembly Rooms, Aston 197—Jerusalem , Freemasons' Hall, W.O. 1301—Brigkonso, Masonic Room, Bradford-roa l, Brighouso 507—United Pilgrims. Surroy Masonic H ill, Cunborwoll, at 7.3). (Inst.> 1353—Duke of Lancaster, Athonaium, Lancaster. 569—Fitzroy, Head Quarters, Hon. ArtUlary^Ci.aj viy, ul.0. 1356—De Grey and Ripon, 140 North Hill-jtroot , Livorjml , at 7.30. (Inst.) 765—St. James, Princess Victoria Tavorn, Rothorhitho, at 8. (Instruction) 1443—Salem , Town Hall, Dawlish, Devon 766—William 1' roston , St. Andre w's Tavorn, Goorgo St., Baker St., at 3. (In 1 1511—Alexandra , Masonic Hall, Hornsoa, Hull. 7-i0—Royal Alfrod , Star and Garter, Kovv Brid , a,t 8. (Instruction) .^o 1 1536—United Military, Masonie Hall, Plumstoad 831— Uauekigh, Six Bolls, Hammorsrnitn. (.Instruction 1634—Starkie, Railway Hotel, Ramsbottom 103J—Metropolitan , Portugal Hotol, Floot Stroot, M.C., at 7. (Instruction) 1692—Hervey, Whito Hart Hotel, Bromloy, Kent, at 8.30. (Instruction) 1185—Lewis, Fishmongers' Arms Hotol, Wood Groon , at 7.30. (Instruction) 1971—Aldershot Awayand Navy, Imperial Hotol, Al tocshit 1223—Boacontroe, Groon Man, Loytonstouo. (It-struction) 1988—Mawddack, St. Ann's Buildings, Barnnuth, N. W.ilos 129J—Roval Standard, Builders Arms, St. Paul's Roid, Uauonbury, at 3. (In) R.A. 284— Shakespeare, Masonic Room, 9 High Stroot, Warwick l;j65—Clapton , Whito Hart, Lower Clapton, at 7.30. (Instruction) R.A. 288—Loyal Todmorden , Masonic Hall, Todmordon list—Kennington , Tho Horns, Koaaing xm. (Instructi on) R.A. 200—Prosperity, Masonic Hall, South Parado, Huddorsficld 1602—Sir Hugh Myddolton ,- Agricultnral Hill , N. R.A. 417—Faith and Unanimty, Masonic Hall, Dorchostor 1 ; i2— I'i. Carnarvon, Lnd brotco Hall , Notting Hill , at 8. (Instruction) R.A. 481—St. Peter , Masonic Hall, Maplo-stroot , Newcastle 1901—Selwy n, Montpolier Hotel, Choamont Road, PcckUam, at 3. (Inst.) R.A. 533—Warren , Freemasons' Hall, Ooiiglofcon , Cheshire 20JO—Tiro Abbey Westminster, King's Arms, Buckingham Pataco Road, S.W R.A. 603—Harmony, Masouic Hall, Dovizes at 7.30. (Instruction) R.A. 1000—Priory, Terminus Hotol , Southond 11.A. 95—Eastoru Star, Uorculos Tavorn, Loalonhall Stro st. (Instruction) R.A. 1060—Marmion, Masonic Rooms, Tamworth It.A. 820—Lily of Ricumond, Greyhound, Richmond, it 3. (Instruction) R.A. 1350—Former Hesketh, Masonic Hall , Livorpool U.A. 8U0—Hornsoy, Porchestor Hotol, Lomstor Placo, Olovohiud Squaro , R.A. 1375—Architect , Didsbury Hotol, Didsbury Paddington, W. (Instruction) M.M.—Newstead Masonic Hall, Goldsmith Streot, Noifcin-juvn R.A. 1153—Marquis of Dalhousio, 33 Goklon-squaro, W. R .A. 1275—Star, Stirling Castlo, Church St., Oamborwoll . at 8. (Instruction) M.M.—Old Kent, Crown and Cushion, London Wall, E.C. (Instruction) THUESDAY, 21st NOVEMBER , M. M 355—Royal Savoy, Tho Moorgoto, Finsbury Pavement, li.C, at 7*3J. (In) House Committee, Girls' School, Battersoa Rise, at 4 453—Ckig-weli, Publ ic Hall, Station Roarl, Loug'ntoa, at 7.3!?. (lascruotijn) 23—Globo , Frtemasons' Hall, W.C. 1393—Hamer, Masonic Hall, Livorpool 49—Gihon , Gniklhall Tavern, Greshnm-stroot 1621—Castle , Crown Hotel, Bridgnorth 55—Constitutional , Inns of Court Hotol , Fiooi-stroj fc , W.C 1712—St. John , Freemasons Hall , Graiuger Stroot , Nowca3tlo upm Tyno 03—St. Mary, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 1821—Atlingworth , Royal Pavilion, Brighton 87—Vitruvian, White Hart, Collcgo-streot, Lambofch , at 8 (Instruction) 2039—Londonderry A., White Hart King , Y.M.C. Jolin Stroot , Sii.-idorland 114—St. Luke, , 's-road, Chelsea, at 7.30. (Instruction) Uonor.it Lodge of Instruction, Masonic Hall, Now Streot, B'.rm lghi n. al 8 117—Justice, Brown Bear, High Street, Doptforu , at 8. (Instruction) 169—Temperance , Whito Swan, High-street, Deptlbrtl R.A. 61—Sincerity, Freemasons' Hall, St. John's Placo, Halifax 179—Manchester, Anderton's Hotel , Fleet-street U.A. 152—Virtue , Freemasons' Hall , Coopor-strcot , Manchester U.A. 1086—Walton , Skolmorsdalo Masonic Hall, Kirkdale, Livorpool 181—Universal, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. K.T. 20—Roya l Kent, Masonic Hall, Maplo-stroot, Nowcastlo 435—Salisbury, Union Tavorn, Air-street, Rogent-stroot, W., at .8. (Inst.) 704—Camdon, Lincoln's Inn Restaurant, 305 High Holborn, at 7 (tustructioi ) 733—Westbournc, Lord 's Hotel, St. John's VVooi 749—Bolgrave, Tho Clarence, Aldorsgato Stroot, E.C. (Instruction) SATURDAY , 23rd 'NOVEMBER. Cross 754—High , Coach and Horses, Lower Tottenham, at 8 (Instruction) 17D—Manchostor, Yorkshiro Groy, London St., Tottenham Court Rd., at 8 (In) 4913—Now Concord , Guildhall Tavern, Groshain-stroot 193— forey. Jolly Farmers' Tavern, Southgate-road , N., at 8 (Instruc 879—Southwark, Sir Garnet Wolsoley, Warndon St., Rothorhitho Now Rd. (In) 1275—Star , Dover Castlo, Deptford Causeway, S.E., at 7. (Imtruction)tion) 1017—Montctioro , St. James's Restaurant, Piccadilly, at 8. (Instruction) 1233—Finsbury Park, , Highbury, at 3 (Instruction) 1139—South Norwood , 1 ublic Hall, SouthJ Norwood Cock Tavorn UB1—Earl of Zotland , Royal Edward, Triangle, Hiok.ioy, at 7 (Instruct) 1158—Southern Star, Sir Sydney Smith, Chester St., Kennington, at 8. (in.) <¦ I.721—Kcclo-iton, Crown and Anchor, 79 Kbury Stroot , S.W., at 7 (Instruct) 1278—Burdett Coutts, Swan Tavorn , tSocun.il Groon Ron I, d., fit *. (Instruct) 1679—Henry Muggoridgo , Masons' Hall Tavorn , B.C. 1287—Groat Northern , Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 17C6—Orp heus, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 1306— St. John, Threo Crowns Tavern, Mito find Road, B. (instruction) 1321—Emblematic, Horns Tavern, Kennington 1871—Gostling-Mnrrny Town Hall, Hounslow 2012—Chiswick , Windsor Castle Hotel, King Stroot, HammorsmiHi , at 7, 30, Jn 1339—Stockwell , Masons' Tavorn, Masons' Avenue, E.C, at 7.30 (Instruction ) R.A.—Sinai. Union , Air-dlree-., Kugant-st,., W*., at f . (Cias".rvictio:i) 1360—Royal Arthur, Princo of Wales Hotel, Wimbledon , at 7.30. (In it) R.A. 170—Cavcac, Albion , Aldersgato Street 1365—Clapton , White Hart, Clapton 1426—The Grea t City, Masons' Hall. Masons' Avenue, B.C., at G'30. (Inst) 1464—Erasmus Wilson , Tier Hotel, Greonhitko 1475—Beckham , Surrey Masonic Hall, Camberwoll 1553—D. Connaught, Palmerston Arms, Grosvonor Park, Camborwoll, at 8 (la ) 1571—Leopold, Austin's Hotel , 7 London Streot, E.C, at 7.30. (Instruction) 1599—Skolmcrsdale, Masons' Hall Tavorn, Basinghill-s-.rout, E.C. 1602—Sir Hugh Myddolton, Whito Horso Tavorn , Livorpool Koad (cornor of Theberton Streot) N., at 8. (Instruction) &¦ MA BJ I™ 1012—West Middlesox, Bell Hotel, Ealing Doan, at 7.45, (Instruction) (s**"S B % txaf Baa J^ 1613—Cripplegatc, Albion, Aldersgate-stroot ^s f 1014—Cov ent Garden, Critoriou , W., at 8. (Instruction) 1622—Rose, Stirling Castlo Hotel, Cuurch Streot, Oatnoorwoll. (Instruction) 1623—West Smithlield , Freemasons' H ill, W.C. GOUT & RHEtiif AUG FILLS, 1025—Tredegar, Wellington Arms, Wellington Road , Bow, E., at 7.30. (la.) Ihe SAFEST ancl most IPFECTUAL CURS fur 1673—Langton , White Hart, Abchurch Lane, E.C, at 5.30. (Instruction) 1677—Crusaders , Old Jerusalem Tav., St. Joan 's auto, GLorkouwoll , at 9. (In) GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all PAINS in tho HEAD, 1728—Temple Bar Anderton 's Hotel, Fleefc-stroat 1744—Royal Savoy, Blue Post, Charlotto Stroot, W„ at (Instruction) FACE, and IIMBS. 1701—Creaton , Wheatsheaf Tavern, Goldhavvk Road, Shepherds Bush. (I ist) 1901—Selwyn , East Dnlwich Hotel, East^ Dulwich. IMPORTAN T TESTIMONIAL from tho Eov. F. FAEVIS, Baptist 1950—Southgate , Railway Hotel, Now Southg ito, at 7.30. (Instruction) Minister. 1963—Duke of Albany, Masonic Hall ,.Shaftesbury Park, Lavondor Hill Mr. G. F.i-DB. March 10, 1837. 1990—Priory, Borrymead Priory Constitutional Club, Hign-st., Acton. (Inst.) Do..r Sir,—I havo many times felt inclined to in 'orm you of R.A. 70—Pythagorean , Dover Castle, Broadway, DoptforJ , at 8. (Inst), tho benefi t I hnvn recriveil by taking your limit nnd Rhi;uti' *ir.io R.A. 507—United Pilgrim, Horns Tavern, Kennington 1'ills. After suiforing for sou,o timo fioin RhciimatifH < rrl It.A. 742—Crystal Palace, Thicket Hotel, Anerloy Sciatica, I was advised to use yonr Pills. I bought a bnttln , R.A. 763—Prince Frederick William, Lord's Hotel, St. John's Wood , at 8 and when in sevevo psiiu nnd nniililo to use tho limb ti ffrf* * c(l R.A. 834—Andrew, Windsor Castlo Hotel, llammorsmith 1 took a doso. In a low hours after I felt tho ruin rniicti Head-quarters 1st Surrey Riflos, Camborwell bettor, nnd after the second doso tho pnin completely rcmovra R A. 1216—Macdonald , and tbe limb restored to its i-iu-lit use. I thank you, dear sir, U.A. 1471—North London , Northampton Houso, St. Paul's Road, Canonburj sultoring. at 8; (Instruction) for sending forth such a boon for tho relief of human M.M. 199—Duke of Connaught, Havelock, Albion-nL, Dalston , at S. (Inst.) Yours faithfully. 33 Golden Square, W F. FABVIS, R.C. 79—Orpheus , 2 South View Villas, Baptist Minister. 42—Relief , Albion Hotel, Haymarkefc-streot, Bury, Lancashire Burgess Road, Basingstoke. &ti—Howard, High-street,! Arundel 08—St. Martin , Town Hall, Burslom PREPARED ONLY BY 100—Friendship, Crown and Anchor, Great Yarmouth 203—Ancient Union , Masonic Hall, Liverpool GEORGE EADE, 72 G0SWELL ROAD, LONDON . 268—Union , Queen's Arms Inn, Gcorgo-stroot, Ashton-undor-Lyno And sold by all Chemists and Medicine Venders, *313—Concord, Militia Officers ' Mess Rooms, SUtrkie-stroot, Proston 345—Perseverance, 01d>Bull UotohiGharoh-stroet , Biackburn [ IN BOTTLES, at Is lid and Ss 90. each, * LIST OF RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS ON FREEMASONRY Offered for Sale, at the prices annexed , at the office of the FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE, Belvidere Works, Hemes Hill, Pentonville , N. snr la F.M. 18mo. Calf 0 7 6 1 11 6 76 Considerations Filosophiqnes . 197 Masonic Records. 1717-1886. By John Lino. ... 1776. 3G3 The Engraved List of Regular Lodges for A . p. 1734. 0 5 0 77 Ragon. O thndoxie Mac. Macounerio Occnlte. Initia- 0 9 0 In Facs-imile. With an Introduction and F.xp'anatory Notes Hon Hoinietiquo, &c. 8vo. by William James Hughan, Past Senior Grand Deacon of 79 Des Erroors et do la Verite. 2 vols. 12mo. Edinburgh , 0 15 0 England ; Past Senior Grand Warden of Iowa, Sc. ; P. Prov. 1782 ; and Suite des Errcnrs et do la Yorito. Salomonopolis, S.G.W. and P. Prov. G. Sec. of Cornwall , &c, &e. London, 1781. 1889. SO Villeto. Memoiro dos Intu'qnos de la Conr. (The 15 0 371 Tho Constitutions of tho Freemason*?. Containing tho 10 10 0 scarcost and most scandalous Tract on tho diamond nock- History, Charges, Regulations, &c, of that Most Ancient laco of Mario Antoinette). Half-bound. and Right Worshipful Fraternity. For tho uso of tho 81 Essai snr la Secte des Illaminej. Half-b^and, lettered, 12 0 Lodges. London : Printed by AVi'lliam Hunter, for John lino copy. Paris, 1789. Scnex at the Globe, and John Hookc, at tho Flowcr-do-Luee 82 Roubeo. ' Etudes sur la F.M. Svo. Paris, 1854 ... 0 2 6 ovcr-against St. Dunstan's Church , in Fleet-street, in tho year of Masonry, 5723. Anno Domini, 1723. 83 Barbet. Loge Contralo des veritables F.M. 18mo. 0 10 0 This was tho first Edition of tho Constitutions published. Paris, 1S02. 84 Dnbrenil. Histoire des F.M. 2 vols. 18mo. Bruxellcs, 0 5 0 374 Themis Anreo, Laws of the R.C. Boob Plato of 2 12 6 1838. tho Duke of Sussox. London , 1656. 85 Le Regulntenr dn Macon. (3 degrees). 4to. Heredon, 0 12 6 1801. Half-bound , lino copy. 86 Lenoir. La F.M. rendue h sa veritable origin. 4to. 2 5 1 Ahiman Rezon. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1825 ... 0 10 6 10 fine plates. Paris 1811. With curious MS. notos separate 3 Freemasons' Library and General Ahiman Rezon. 8vo. 0 16 0 87 Apologia pour 1'Ordre. Par M. N. Frontispiece. 0 5 6 Baltimore, 1817. 18mo. La Hayo. 17-15. 4 Constitutions, with Appendix by Moore, and Portrait 0 5 0 88 Rebolcl Histoire de la F.M. Paris, 1851 ...... 0 9 0 - of Price, first G.M. Impl. 8vo. Boston (U.S.), 1857. 89 Louis XVI. dotrone. Tablciu des causes de la Revo- 0 10 6 5 Constitutions of Wisconsin. Milwaukee, 1880 ... 0 1 0 lution. 12mo. Paris, 1803. 7 Statnts de 1'Ordre Mac en France. 8ro. Paris, 1800 0 7 6 90 Les pins secrets Mysteres des Uauts Grades. 18mo. 0 3 6 8 Statnts efc Reglernents generanx. Svo. Paris, 1826 0 7 G Jerusalem, n.d. 9 Ditto ditto ditto ditto 1839 0 G 0 91 Noccssaire Maconnique. 18rao...... 020 12 Constitutions, Grand Mark Lodge. 12mo. London, 1857 0 2 0 92 Thory. Acta Latomornrn. Paris, 1815; and also 3 10 0 13 Statutes. Masonio Knights Templar. Svo. Plates. 0 2 0 Annates Ori ginis Magni Galliarum Oriente. 3 vols. Calf. Paris, 1812. London, 1853 and 1816. each 6 15 Nash. Lebanon. Svo. Colchester. 183G ... 0 3 G 93 Rechcrchcs sur les Templiers efc lenra Croyances. 8vo. 0 5 Paris, 1835. 16 Masonio Offering to the Duke of Sussex, G.M. 8vo. 0 2 G demission d' un Grand Chancelier Con- 0 9 0 Two plates. London , 1838. 94 Histoiro do la , damnations, Rotloxions, Discours dans un sdanco extraordi- 20 Philosophy of Masons. Epistlos from Egypt, &c. 0 10 6 naire, Roponso, &c. Militia To on pi i . Ordro du Temple, 12mo. London, 1700. Languo do Franco. 9 pamphlets of tho Paris Templars. 21 Miscellany of Knowledge. By an Egyptian F.M. 8vo. 0 10 6 8vo. 1836-7. London, 1702. 95 Bock. Histoire du Tribunal Secret. 18mo. 1799 ... 0 6 G 23 Simpson. Circumspection. A Sermon. 1797 ...026 96 Los Macons do Cy there. Poome. ISmo. Frontispiece. 0 2 G 26 Dallaway, Architecture, with historica l account of 0 18 0 Paris, 1813. tho Master and Freomasons. Largo 8vo. London, 1833. 98 Instructions des Hauts-Grades. ISmo. Paris, 1865 0 3 6 27 O'Brien. The Round Toners of Ireland ...... 1 10 0 99 Lo voritablo Lien des Penplos. Svo. Paris, 1829 ... 0 4 G 29 Ritnal of F.M. Key to Phi Beta Kappa. Kidnapping 0 5 0 100 Michand . Bibliothcque dos Croisades. 4 vol*. 8vo. 110 of Morgan , &c. Paris, 1829. 30 Parker. Life's Painter of characters. Dissertation 0 8 G 101 Clavel. Histoire Pittoresqua do la F.M. Impl . Svo. 2 15 0 on Masonry. Portrait. 8vo. London, 1789. 25 plates. Half bound, Paris, 1813. 31 Sandoval . The Freemason. 3 vols. 12mo. London , 1826 10 0 102 Vertot. Les Chevaliers do Malte. ISmo. Tours, 1845 0 7 6 32 Reprint of Masonio Papors. Scienco of Lux, &c. 0 5 n 104 Augnstin u Numa. Ritterdes bessern Zeitalters. ISmo. 0 5 6 Madras, 1811. 1707. 33 Order of tho Eastern Star. LStno. New York, 1869 0 2 G 105 Der flammendo Stern. 2 vols. 18mo. 1779 ... 0 5 0 34 TannehUL Masonic Manual. 12mo. Nashville, 1824 0 18 0 106 Lessing Ernst and Falek. Gesprache fiir F. M. 2 vols. 0 10 0 35 Trinitarian Principle. Law of Tri-Personality. 8vo. 0 5 0 ISmo. (Vol. II., very scarce). 1778-90. Wolfctib iittel. Boston, 1853. 107 Vertheidigung wider ofFentliche Verliiumdungeu auf 0 3 6 36 Light of the Temple. ISmo. Plates. Cincinnati, 1854 0 4 6 dor Kanzel. 12mo. Frankfort, 1779. 38 Washington and the Principles of Freemasonry. New 0 2 G 108 An meine Biiider. 18mo. Breslau, 1779 ...... 0 1 6 York, 1852. 109 Starck Zwock des F.M. Ordons. Crypto-Katholicismtis, 0 6 0 39 Masonic Union. Addresfto the Dolce of Athol. 1804 0 8 0 gcheimo Goscllschafton, &c. 2 vols. 12mo. Frankfurt , 1787. 40 Etntchinson's S irit of Masonry. p London , 1775 ; 0 10 6 110 Recke, Cagliostro'a Aufonthalfc nnd magisclten Opera- 0 3 0 the same, Carlisle, 1795. each tioucr in Mitau. 41 American Quarterly Review of F.M. 8vo. 1858 and 0 6 0 111 Compass der Weisen. Symbolic folding plate. l'Zmo. 0 4 1859, New York. Berlin , 1779. 44 Narrative of Conrse paraded by the G.L. of Now York. 0 2 0 112 Ganz none Eutdeckungen v. d. F.M. 18mo. Stockholm. 0 3 6 Svo. 1819. Report of Committee of Holland Lodgo. 12mo. New York, 1856. 1782. dor F.M. May 30 1772. 0 10 45 Oliver. Farewell Address. Lonth 1866 ...... 0 1 0 113 Rede bey einor Versammlung , , ¦Ito. Dresden. 46 Barruel. Jacobinism. 4 vols. Svo...... 0 18 0 114 Die Jcsuiton vertrieben aus der F.M. 2 vols. 12mo. 0 5 0 47 Moore. Masonic Trestle Board. Part 2, Boston 1850 0 2 0 , Leipzig, 1783. 48 Stone. Masonry and Anti-Masonry. 8vo. Calf . New 1 15 0 115 Maurerey von einer lichtern Seito. ISmo. 1788 ... 0 2 0 York, 1832. Illuminatenorden. 8vo. 0 2 6 49 The Rectangular Review (all published) 1870-71 ... 0 10 6 116 Nicolai. Verbindung mit dem Berlin , 1788. 50 The Republican. July 8 to October 28, 1825. l vol . 8vo. 110 117 Endliches Schicksal des F.M. Ordons. 18mo. Frank- 0 2 6 52 Finch's Masonio Treaties, with Two Symbolic Plates. 110 furt, 179 1. Deal. 1802. 118 Nbthiger Anhang. (Sequel to the foregoing) . ISmo. 0 16 53 Oliver. Signs and Symbols. 8vo. Grimsby, 1826 0 6 0 1795. 54 Ditto ditto ditto London , 1837 0 G 0 119 Abhandlung iiber die allg. Znsammenknnffc der F.M. 0 3 G 55 Oliver. Antiquities of F.M. 8vo. London, 1823 ... 0 8 0 12mo. Frankfurt, 1781. 58 Oliver. Pythagorean Triangle. 12mo. London , 1876 0 4 0 120 Probierstein fiir iichte F.M., Rosenkreutzer, Josnitcn, 0 7 6 59 Oliver. History of Initiation. Svo. London, 1811 110 Illuminaten und irrende Rittor. 2 vols, in 1. 18mo. Copen- hagen , 1786. 60 Barruel. Menioires dn Jacobinisme. 4 vols. Svo. Lon- 0 14- 0 alten drcs, 1798. 121 Etwas iiber den Hirtenbrief an die F.M. systems. 0 2 0 ISmo. Leipzig, 1786. 61 Le Regulateur des Chevalier Macons (5 raanuels for 110 Flu, Bccosais, d'Orient R.C. ; published at 15 francs each). 122 Nicolai. Versuch iiber die Beschnldignngen der Tern- 0 7 6 Ito. pelhorron. Plates. 2 vols. in i. 12mo. Berlin 1782. 62 Bazot. Manuel du Franc-Maeon. 12mo. Frontispiece. 0 5 0 , Paris, 1819. 124 Logan Hierarchic. 18mo. Freiberg, 1819 ... 0 2 0 63 Levesque. Apercu des sectos Mac dans tous les Pays. 0 12 0 125 Velthuson. Pokeach Iwrim. 18mo. 1804 ... 0 4 0 8vo. Paris, 1821. 126 Eckert. Der F.M. Orden in seiner wahren Bodeutung. 0 4 0 64 Abrege do l'bistoire de la F.M. 18mo. Londres, 1779 0 10 G 12mo. Half-bound. Dresden, 1852. 65 Les F.M. E'crasos. 18mo. Plates. Amsterdam, 17-17 0 10 6 128 Notuma. Uebor das Gauze der Maurerey. 18mo. 0 3 6 Leipzig, 1783. 66 L'Etoilo flamboyante. 2 vols. 24mo. 1785-7 ... 0 7 6 130 Dupuis. Origine da tous les Coltes. Abrege. 2 vols. 0 12 G 67 Recneil precienx do la Mac. Adonhiraraite. Folding 0 7 6 in 1. Calf, lettered. Bmxolles, 1827. Plato. Philadelphia, 1786-7. 68 La vraie Mac. 131 Etwas zum Nachdenken fur M.F. Frontispiece. 18mo. 0 16 d'Adoption. ISmo. 1787 ...... 0 4 0 1783. 69 Monnier . Influence des Philosophes des Franc Macons, 0 7 6 132 Sanunlung der Adon-Hiramitischen Maurerey. 18mo. 0 3 0 &c„ sur la Revolution do Franco. 12mo. Tiibingon , 1801. Leipzig, 1780. 70 The Freemason's Chronicle. 1875 to 1888. per vol. 0 8 G 134 Simouatti. Sendschreiben an die Loge in Berlin, 0 3 9 Some Odd Volumes offered at 5s each. 12mo. Berlin , 1711. 71 Uo. A complete set, 28 vols. Oflera invited. 135 Giirtlor. Hititoria Templariorurn. 18mo. Amsterdam, 0 10 0 72 Lo Tombean do Jacques Molai. Frontispiece. Paris, 0 9 0 1703. Van 5. 136 Entliulluug des systems des Weltbiirger Rcpnblik. 0 5 6 73 De L'indcpendence das Rites Ma?. Paris, 1827 ... 0 2 0 18ino. Rom., 1780. 74 Bodarride. L'Ordre Mac. do Mizraim. 2 vols. Svo. 0 10 0 138 Originalachriftou do3 Illuminatenordens. ISmo. 0 3 6 Paris, 1815. Munchen , 17S7. 75 Le Voile leve, lo Secret do la Revolution, la F.M. Svo. 0 10 6 139 Albrecbl , O'*spuwno Mmrery betroffend . ISmo. 0 2 0 Paris, 1792. Leipzig, 17;f". In ordering from this list it is only°necessary to give tho number aud dato of tho work required, (MU^ PHOTOGEAPHIC J^^^I^ W, aENL- APPAEATUS. ^^^^1 CAMERA8 LEN8E8 ENLARGING INTERNS AND B^ ^^ vwKBS ^ ' ' W^^W^SStKt Mm Blvft. s Central London Agency for Lancaster's and other Goods. ^_\ ' 9 ^^) AND MANUFACTURER , 2nd FLOOR , 22 GRAY'S INN ROAD, HOLBORN, LONDON, W.C, THB THE PROBLEM HOFGLSJ ETCI SOLVED, " p nn-ni r-Mi" QUIRT CARLISLE—Bush Hotol . SUTCLIFFE HOLROTD Proprietor. WSyi| (PATENTED) . WALING—Feathers Hotel. EASTBOURNE — Pier Hotol , Cavondieh Place. View of Sea and Pier. A. TAYLOR Proprietor j ^ EAST MOLESEY.—Castlo Hotel, Hampton f m\fr\CH j tJjPiyL ix \ Court Station. Specimen Monus, with Tariff , on application. JOHN MAYO Proprietor 1 DENMAI1 STREET , HAVERFORDWEST.—Queen's Family and v Commercial Hotel. 1 I PH BEN. M. DAVIES Proprietor. LONDON BRIDGE , S. E. MILFORD HAVEN.—Lord Nelson Hotel. IfkJm T. PALMER Proprietor. TJICHMOND — Station Hotel, adjoins tho Nothing tends so much to mar one's appoaranco in Evening Dress as a Front struggling to escapo It Railway Station. Every accommodation from the Waistcoat. for Large or Small Parties. This Shirt effoctu lly solves that problom. SANDWICH—Boll Family and Commercia Hotol. Good Stablinc. FREEMASONS, M.P.'s, and all who dress well, will ho convinced of this after a trial, and no other Bhirt will ho worn by them , either in tho morning or the evening. J. J. FILMER Proprietor WEST COWE S - Gloucester and Globo SEND for FORM for .SELF-MEASUREMENT. Uotols. G. A. MTJRSELL, Proprietor.

-tiZfa. ROBINSON & CLEAVER' S FRAZEK'S TABLETS. , FRAZER'S Pnrify tl)0 Blood, Improvo tho Com- THE GREAT REMEDY ______„ plosion, Insuro Good Health. Make iJSt CAMBRIC POCKET Work a Ploasuro, and Life Enjoyable. BLAIR'S FOR GOUT, SULPHUR Sold by Chemists at 1/li?, or post freo RHEUMATISM, HANDKERCH IEFS. I. 15 Stamps from FIUJSKI * & Co., 29 S»g^»^^^^» Samples and Price Lists, Post Fret • -r.mi-TT. ^adgate Hill , London. Agents Wantul. SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, TABLETS Liberal Terms. Wholesale : The Grocers' . ——— Association, Ltd., London . S.E. GOUT t^Wll * Children 's |/3 Hemstitched :— aud NEURAL GIA. Wiffl&B. Ladies' ... 2/4J Ladies' 2/JJJ J w$mm Gent 's 3'6 Gollt 's 4/ AMD Tho acut9 pain is quickly "^^^^^^^ •" QXTEEJST, &c. " W. & J. BALLS relieved, and cured in a few To the , days by this celobratod Medicine. ROBINSON & CLEAVER, Belfast. BOOKBINDERS, These Tills, which aro IN ALL BRANCHES. perfectly harmless, requiro no restraint of diet during Metropolitan Bookbinding Works, STRAYS C HIEFLY their use, and aro cortain to WAIFS AND 362 GRAY'S INN ROAD prevent tho disease attack- Titoii THB CH -SSS BOATVD , by Captain , KING'S CROSS. * ing any vital part. Sold by Hugh R. Kennedy, Vico-Frosidont ol the British all Chemists at Is IJtl ancl Chess Association. BOOKS BOUND TO ANY PATTERN. PILLS. 2s 9d per box. LOKDOW : W. W. Mono-Air, Ilormes Hill , N. Old Bindings & Libraries Repaired & Decorated. THB THEATKES, AMUSEMENTS , &c. COVENT GAEDEM.—At7*30, PROMENADE GAEEICK.—At 8*25, THE PROFLIGATE. I LONDON PAVILION. — Every ovoning. CONCERTS. GRAND.—At 8*15, FAUST UP TO DATW. I at 8, Grand Variety Company. 7*20, THE OPERA STANDARD. — At 7*30, DRIVEN FROM | PAB AGO N. — Every evening, at 7'30, DSUBY LANE. — At HOME. Variety Entertainment , &c. CLOAK. At 8, THE ROYAL OAK. SUBBEY.-At7*30, THE MISER'S WILL, HEART. MADAME TUSSAUD & SON'S EXHI- LYCEUM.-At 8, THE DEAD PAVILION. -At 7*30, MY JACK. BITION. —Open 10 till 10. Portrait Models ADELPHI.-At 8, LONDON DAY BY DAY. MOOEE AND BURGESS MIN- of Past and Present Cobritios. At 7*15, Farco. STBELS, St. James's Hall. - Every evoning at 8; Mondays, Wednesdays, and CEITEBION.-At 8*15, SUNSHINE. At 8*-15. Saturdays, at 3 and 8. Thero are multitudes of people who look upon adver- CASTE. EGYPTIAN HALL.-At 3 and 8, Messrs. tising as a sort of Lottery, and bestow infinitely more HAYMd.BKET.-At 7,15. DONE ON ROTH MASKELYNE AND COOKE. thought in the selection of a clerk at J100 a year than SIDES. At 8*15, A MAN'S SHADOW. CRYSTAL P ALACE.-CONCERTS ; in the expenditure of .£1000, or two in the same period Open Daily—PANORAMA ; Toboggan Slide . in advertising; A tithe of tho shrewdness displayed in QAIETY.-At 8, B.UY BLAS AND THE BLASE Aquarium , Picture Gallery, &c, all other branches of their business given to tho ROUE. management of their advertising will be amply repaid. ST. GEORGE'S HALL.-Mr. and Mrs. DVERTISEMENT AOENT has become an indes- AVENUE.—At 7* 15, CAUGHT AT LAST. GERMAN REED'S Entertainment. Mondays, The A 8*30, LA PRIMA DONNA. pensablo factor in this matter of publicity, and his Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 8. Tuesdays, etre is perfectly unassailable. Would you AVOY.—At 8*20, THE YEOMEN OF THE Thursdays, and Satnrdnvs, at 3. raison d' GUARD. At 7*20, Mrs . JARRAMIK'S GENIE. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL - and TEBBY'S.-At 8*30, SWEET LAVENDER. Every Day, COOKERY KXiUDITlON. tfi racnee prosecute PRINCE OF WALES'. -At 7*30, JOHN NIAGARA IN LONDON.- Open Daily, K R^13S-3f1l*"S5,Bff^BSS aiaw sn without from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. Grand Panoiama iBisn!atp !s I l^Hral-H " a SMITH. At 8*15, PAUL JONES. of NIAGARA. F&sM sl>il 5 ! "y? H IU Has legal adviser? Either COTJBT.—At 8*15, HIS TOAST. At 9, AUNT of theso courses would not bo more foolish than JACK. ROYAL AQUAEIUM.-Open at 12- close rushing into expenses in Advertising without a com- 11*30. Constant round of amusements. STBAJT D. -At 8, BOYS WILL BE BOYS. petent practical and professional adviser. I am at At 8*15, OUR FLAT. ALHAMBRA. — Every ovoning at 8, Vr.rioty all times happy to render advertisers every assistanco ontortainment, Two Grand Ballets, &c. in my power, and to give them the benefit of tho ex- TOOLE'S. -At 8, ON TOAST. At 0, THE E M P I BE.— Every evening, at 8, Variety perience I have gained during the past twenty years as BUNGALOW. Entertainment , Two Grand Ballets, &c. a London advertising agent. Address:—H Y. SELL, SHAF TESBUBY . - At 8, THE MIDDLE- CANTERBURY. — Every evening at 7*30, (Editor " Sell's Dictionary of the World's Press,") Sell'g MAN. Grand Variety Company, &c. AxlygilisiPg Agencyj Ltd, 167, Fleet Street , hQnion, Masonic Temples k Banqueting Rooms, FREEMASONS' TAVERN , THE CRITERION , THE HOLBORN VIADUCT HOTEL,

A CCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY , MASONIC MANUFACTORY-JEWELS, CLOTHING, &c. t\ Limited, St. Swithin's House, 10 St. Swithin's Lane, K.U. General accidents. | Personal injuries. ¦JOSEPH ' Railway accidents. | Death by accident. J\ OANET, 0. HARDING , Manager. JHamtfnrtmmcj ©oltusmt'tfc, MADE WITH BOIIIHG WATER. 44 OHEAP SIDE, LONDON , E. C. SEND FOB ILLTJSTBATED CATALOGUE. GRATEFUL -COMFORTING. H. T. L A SW B, MANUJi-ACTlJBE B OF CJ O O O A MASONIC JEWELS, CLOTHING AND REGALIA, WAVE WITH BOILING MILK. 5 ST. JOHN SQUARE, LONDON. " PAINLESS AND PERFECT PRICK LIST, CONTAINING 120 ILLUSTRATIONS, POST PRKR ON APPLICATION. oernsTBY." New Pamphlet, by Dr. GEO. E. JONES, W. W. MORGAN, A F.R.S.L., F.R .M.S., &c, Surgeon-Dentist, 67 Groat Rnssoll-streot, facing British Museum en- LETTER-PRESS , COPPER -PLATE , LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTER , trance, London , contains a list of Diplomas, and Silver Medals and othor Awards obtained at tho Great Internationa Exhibitions. Forwarded gratis BELVIDERE WORKS, and post free. HERMES HILL, PENTONVILLE. Her Majesty 's Surgeon-Dentist's Testimonial. My Dear Doctor,—Allow me to express my sincero SUMMONSES , MENU CAEDS, &c. ARTISTICALLY EXECUTED. thanks for tho skill aud attention displayed in tho Sketches or Designs f or Special Purposes Furnished on Application. construction of my Artificial Tooth , which rondor my mastication and articulation cxcollent. 1 am Books , Periodicals, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Posters , Billheads, Slurs cards, &c. glad to hear thufc you havo obtained Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patont to protect what I consider tho Every description of Printing (Plain or Ornamental) executod in First Clasa Sty le" perfection of Painless Dontistry. Iu recognition of your valuablo servicos yon aro at liberty to uso my ESTIMATES SUPPLIED. namo. S. G. HUTOniNS, ESTABLISHED 1861. The Birkbeck Buildine; Society's Annual By appointment Surgeon-Dontist to Heceipts exceed Five Millions. Her Majesty tho Quoen. Geo. H. Jones, Esq., D.D.S. BIRKBECK BANK. — Scientific Department. Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. HOW TO PURCHASE A HOUSE FOR Laboratory of Experimental Scionco. THREE per CENT. INTEREST allowed on TWO GUINEAS PER MONTH , with imm. - This is to certify : That I havo analysed tho Prizo DF.POSITS, repayable on demand. diate Possession nnd no Ront to pay. Apply at the Mcdul Teeth submitted to me, and find them to bo Office of the BIRKBECK BUILDING SOCIETY , 29 composed only of minerals of extreme purity. I TWO per CENT. INTEREST on CURRENT Chancery Lano. ACCOUNTS calculated on tho minimum monthly Southampton Buildings, havo also examined and tested your patented pain- balances, when not dra . n below £100. less system of adjustment; it is quite perfect, and is Tho Bank undertakes for its Customers, free of HOW TO P DRCHASE A PLOT OF tho most successful application of scientific laws for Charge, the custody of Deeds, Writings, and other . LAND FOR FIVE SHILLINGS PER securing actual wear and comfort yot introduced. Securities and Valuables ; tho collection of Bills of MONTH , with immodiate possession , either for Both physically and anatomically thoy aro a Exchange, Dividends, and Coupons ; and tho pur- Building or Gardening purposes. Apply at tho beautiful resemblance to tho natural teeth. chuso and sale of Stocks, Shares, and Anrjuities/ Office of tho B IEKBECK FuEJiitoLD LAND SOCIETY (Signed), as above. EDWARD V. GA RDNER , F.H.S., M S.A., Letters of Credit and Circular Notes issued. of THE BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with full par- Tho BIRKBECK ALMANA CK, with full parti- Profo^sor Chemistry, and of Berners College, W. ticulars, post free , on application. culars, on application. To Dr. Geo. H. Jones, Surgeon-Dentist, FRANCI S RAVENSCROFT, Manager. FRANCIS RAVENSCROFT, Managor. 57 Great Rnssoll Street, Bloomsbury Square, London. WORTH A GU1MEA A BOX. EfiCHAM'S PILLS. "DEECIIAll'S PILLS. For a weak stomach , impaired digestion , ana BEECHAM'S•" PILLS3 B . „ , 7 , * : 15 aU disorders cf tho liver thoy act like " MAGIC," Aro universally admitted777 to bo worth^S a Guinea a -1-* and a few doses will ho found to work wonders Box for OIV ons an 1 ^>'ous Disorders, such aa BEECHAM'S-.iu. o PILLS.o. ¥ . . ' TIJ> -fi-r-UfcUIiAM.f!rT A Ti r »q to i-LULb.pTr .T .q upon the most important organs in tho human w t and m th0 ttomacUi sick head(l0h0j nJachiue, Thcy strengthen tha whole muscular giddiness, ludncss and swelling after meals, dizzi- U system, restore tho long-lost complexion , brim? no drowsiness, cold chills, .Uushings of heat BEECHAM'S PILLS , 'S »?d , back tho keen edge of appetite, and arout-o iu loss ol appetite, shortness of breath , costivcnoss, T> EECHAM'S PILLS, action with tho ROoEBUD of health tho wholo scurvy, blotches on tho skin, disturbed sleep, jr * physical ono.rgy of tho human frame. Thc-o frightful dreams, and all nvvoua; and trembling -"-* are the " FACTS " admitted by thousands, BEEniTAM'Sliiii/uarttD uuuD.PTLLS semiitmM ic. The first dose will give _ _ . relief in n embracing all classes of society, and one of twenty minutes. This is no fiction , lor they havo 1J» biiUliAU. b riL,Lb. the best guarantees to the nervous and debilitated , B-p-crtrTAAPC! -orr-fa ''ono it in ihousands of casrs. Every sufferer is ±J is that u EiUU a. iSi & llbLib. carncst'y invited to try ono box of these Pills, and they will bo acknowledged to be T> EECHAM'S PILLS. .LS.EiIi-T>-cn?r moving any obstructions or irregularity of tho St. Helen's, Lancashire, in Boxes, Is ljd and rluua n^TT A r,rr T r, system. If taken according to the directions given "O EECHAM'SD PILLS. 2a M CiU'h * Sont post Free from tho Proprietor, EF.CIIAM'SII.P. PILLS, with each box, they will soon restore females of K^''^'^ - for 15 or 35 stamps. Sold by all Druggists and B^ all ages to sound anil robust health. ¦*-* Patent Medicine Dealers in the United Kingdom. FULL BISECTIONS ARE "IHVEST WITH EACH BOX, ¦ , -¦ —— " f "'" """ ' ¦¦¦-'I ¦ M l ¦ I.I —¦—¦¦! | | .. ¦!,.. .|... .. -I,|l.., I — » .¦- .... ,_-- . , ¦ ¦ — , ¦ -,————— . .—,— ' — Printed and Published by Brother WiMJAa WSAX MoaeAir, at Belvidere Works, Formes Hill, Pentonville, Saturday, 10th November 1839.