Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00801
THE SURREY MASONIO HALL . Most commandingly situate in the Camberwell New Koad , close to the Railv * ay Station , and between the District Post Office , and tho Lambeth County Court . Peremptory Sale . —By order of the Mortgagees . WEATHERALL and GREEN will SELL by AUCTION , at tho Mart , Tokenhousc-yard , on Tuesday , 3 lst July , at 3 o ' clock precisely , tlio well-known and important PUBLIC BUILDING , known as tho Surrey Masonic Hall , occupying ono of tho most prominent positions in this neighbourhood . It is of haiulsomo elevation in tho Italian style of architecture , with lofty cupola , most substantially erected , very tastefully decorated , and in excellent repair . Tho internal arrangements are judiciously planned ; the main hull is abont 95 1 'eet long and 25 feet high , and well adapted either as a hall lor largo meetings , ball or concert room , or theatre . There are also a capital Lodgo room , largo ( lining room , dressing and ante rooms , ample domestic accommodation , and good cellerago . Tho property is hold , at a nominal ground rent , and immediate possession can be had . Particulars and conditions of salo may bo obtained of Messrs . MULLENS AND IUMANQCST , Solicitors , 11 Queen Victoria Street , E . C . ; of F . BEKSTON , Esq ., Architect , It ! Walbrook ; and of tho Auctioneers , 22 Chancery Lane .
Ad00802
GRAND LODGE OF MARK MASTER MASONS OS ENGLAND AND WALES , AND THE COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES OF THE BRITISH CROWN . %mxxml§emtolcntjftrnfrJxsiibal. 1 HIE FESTIVAL , as above , will bo held , with the sanction of Grand Lodge , and under the presidency of RiW . BRO . RIGHT HON . THE EARL OF DONOUGHMORE , GRAND S . W . AT THE ALEXANDEA PALACE , MUSWELL HILL , On Wednesday , the 1 st day of August 1877 . Tickets , inclusive of Wine—Ladies 13 s 6 d ; Gentlcm . cn 17 s 6 cl . Dinner on table at Fivo o ' clock . Brethren must appear in full Mark clothing . FREDERICK B 1 NCKES , Grand Secretary . Office—2 Red Lion-square , Holborn , London , July 1877 .
Ad00803
MASONIC AND GENERAL PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY , Incorporated Pursuant to 37 and 38 Vic ., c . 42 . Offices : 1 G-resham Buildings , Basingnall Street , E . C . Shares , £ 25 each . Advances without'premiivm on Free-Monthly Subscription , 5 s per share . ^ old , Copyhold , or Leasehold Pro-Paid up Shares issued . V % -X and sound Investments . Entrance fee , is per share . Deposits at 1 and a per cent . Members of tho Graft aro strongly advised to join . Subscription Meetings First Tuesday in each month , from 6 to 7 . 30 o'clock , at the Offices . Prospectuses anil information mag be obtained of J . JI . BINDER , Secretary .
Ad00804
LONDONMASONICCLUB, 101 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , CITY , E . C . BRETHREN joining the Club before the 1 st of August will bo admitted , without an Entrance Fee , at the present Subscription of Fivo Guineas for Town , and Three Guineas for Country Members . Sub scriptions of Members now joining arc available to the 1 st August 1878 . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AITLY TO THE SECRETARY .
Ad00805
THEMASONICQUARTETTE. BEOS . BURGESS PERRY , ARTHUR THOMAS , EDWIN MOSS , and GEORGE MUSGRAYE undertake tho Musical arrangements of the Ceremonies and Banquets . Tor Terms : —Address , BRO . E , MOSS , 147 Aiaersgate-Street , E , C .
Ad00806
% e UxrspiM for . tlje ffiHorltittg < Stas . cs . "I TNTIL the arrangements for a Hospital for tho treatment of U diseases and injuries ofthe eye , on tho SELF-SUPPORTING PRINCIPLE , aro completed , Mr . JABEZ HOGG will SEE PATIENTS at 1 Bedford-square , W . C , between the hours of nine and eleven , EVERY MORNING , and one and threo on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS . Subscriptions towards tho Building and tinc'lowmont Fund received by tho Treasurer , Alfred Bicker Caarten , Esq ., 2 Warrington-gardens , W . ; and by tho Mana gjr of the Rcgont-st . Branch of tho Union Bank of London , Argyll-place , \ V ,
Ad00807
LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD , L . C . P ., F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . THE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive liberal education , commensurate with tho present improved state of society . 1 ' REPARA . TION roK lira OIVIL SEUVICE , CAMBIUDOE MIDDLE CLASS , COLLEGE OF riiECEi'ioits , SOCIETY OF ARTS , TKE SCIENCE AND Anx EXAMINATIONS , & C . Special attention to back , vvd and timid pupils . Diet tho best , and unlimited . References to the leading linking and commercial firms in London and the Provinces , and to numeronb brethren whoso sons aro now , or havo been , educated at tho College . I r > spe ^ tus forwarded on application to the Principal .
Ad00808
Price 3 s Qd , Crown 8 vo , cloth , gilt . MASONIOPORTRAITS. REPBINIED moil "THE FREEMASON ' S OnnoNiCEE . " London : W . W . MORGAN , By Order of all Booksellers , or will bo sent , freo by post , direct from tho Office , G 7 Barbican ,
Ar00809
jW . W . W BB ^ fe a^^^^W^^a 67 BARBICAN , E . C .
Our Weekly Budget.
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .
THE speecli of the Earl of Beaconsfield in the House of Lords , on Thursday , in defence of his appointmont of Mr . Pigott to be Controller of H . M . ' s Stationery Office , was in his happiest vein . He fully explained the circumstances which had induced him to appoint that gentleman ,
and pointed out that tho statement of its having been a political job was entirely fabulous . Ho did not even know Mr . Pigott by sight , and that gentleman ' s father , so far from having been one of the noble Earl ' s supporters , had left the county of Bucks some thirty years ago . He added
that Mr . Pigott , immediately after the vote of the House of Commons , censuring the appointment , had placed his resignation in his ( the noble Earl ' s ) hands , bnt , under tho circumstances , he had not thought proper to accept it . After a few remarks from Earl Granville , Lords Penzance ,
Northbrook , and Cardwell , bore -willing testimony to the abilities of Mr . Pigott , their statements and the Premier ' s speech being greeted with loud cheers . After the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and the Enclosure Bills had been read a third time , and other measures advanced a
stage , a debate , induced by Lord Stratheden and Campbell , on the war between Russia and Turkey , ensued . On Friday , the Kirwee Booty and Coolie Emigration were discussed . On Monday , the Earl of Derby explained the
circumstances Avhich had induced the government to strengthen our Mediterranean garrisons at this moment . On Tuesday , the Telegraphs' Money Bill was read a second time .
In the House of Commons , on Thursday , the Chancellor of the Exchequer explained what course ministers were prepared to pursue with reference to those measures , still undisposed of , which they had introduced , after which the House went into Committee on the Irish Judicature Bill .
On Friday , the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose and moved a resolution bearing on a recent vote of the House respecting the appointment of Mr . Pigott , and the subsequent explanation of that appointment by the Prime Minister , but , at the instance of sundry members , he
consented to postpone it till Monday . The House then resumed the consideration , in Committee , of the Irish Judicature Bill . At the evening sitting , Mr . O'Connor Power ' s motion for the release of the Fenian prisoners was discussed . The Government opposed
it . Mr . Gladstone spoke favourably of it , though he declined to support it hy his vote . Mr , Cross pointed out that they were merely following in the footsteps of their predecessors , and the Marquis of Hartington strenuously supported the Government on a division ; tho
motion was defeated by 235 to 77 . An attempt was then unsuccessfully made to complete the consideration of the Irish Judicature Bill , and the House adjourned at a quarter past two o ' clock . There was accordingly a morning sitting on Saturday , for the purpose of disposing of the measure
in Committee , but the Irish members , who have earned for themselves the title of " Obstructionists , " did their best to impede the progress of the measure , and it was only after a long and most unseemly wrangle that the Bill emerged from Committee . On Monday , after the
Chancellor of the Exchequer had explained the reasons of the Government in dispatching reinforcements to the Mediterranean , another long wrangle occurred over a motion of the same Minister , respecting the further conduct of public business . The motion of Sir Stafford Northcote that
Government orders of the day should have precedence of all other orders of business on Tuesdays and Wednesdays during tho remainder of the Session was ultimately carried , an
amendment being first of all disposed of by 385 to 15 , and tho motion itself carried by 321 to 13 . Sir * VV . Barttelot ' s resolution on Mr . Pigott ' s appointment was then discussed at length , and carried without a division , not a single
dissentient voice being raised whoa the Speaker submitted , the
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00801
THE SURREY MASONIO HALL . Most commandingly situate in the Camberwell New Koad , close to the Railv * ay Station , and between the District Post Office , and tho Lambeth County Court . Peremptory Sale . —By order of the Mortgagees . WEATHERALL and GREEN will SELL by AUCTION , at tho Mart , Tokenhousc-yard , on Tuesday , 3 lst July , at 3 o ' clock precisely , tlio well-known and important PUBLIC BUILDING , known as tho Surrey Masonic Hall , occupying ono of tho most prominent positions in this neighbourhood . It is of haiulsomo elevation in tho Italian style of architecture , with lofty cupola , most substantially erected , very tastefully decorated , and in excellent repair . Tho internal arrangements are judiciously planned ; the main hull is abont 95 1 'eet long and 25 feet high , and well adapted either as a hall lor largo meetings , ball or concert room , or theatre . There are also a capital Lodgo room , largo ( lining room , dressing and ante rooms , ample domestic accommodation , and good cellerago . Tho property is hold , at a nominal ground rent , and immediate possession can be had . Particulars and conditions of salo may bo obtained of Messrs . MULLENS AND IUMANQCST , Solicitors , 11 Queen Victoria Street , E . C . ; of F . BEKSTON , Esq ., Architect , It ! Walbrook ; and of tho Auctioneers , 22 Chancery Lane .
Ad00802
GRAND LODGE OF MARK MASTER MASONS OS ENGLAND AND WALES , AND THE COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES OF THE BRITISH CROWN . %mxxml§emtolcntjftrnfrJxsiibal. 1 HIE FESTIVAL , as above , will bo held , with the sanction of Grand Lodge , and under the presidency of RiW . BRO . RIGHT HON . THE EARL OF DONOUGHMORE , GRAND S . W . AT THE ALEXANDEA PALACE , MUSWELL HILL , On Wednesday , the 1 st day of August 1877 . Tickets , inclusive of Wine—Ladies 13 s 6 d ; Gentlcm . cn 17 s 6 cl . Dinner on table at Fivo o ' clock . Brethren must appear in full Mark clothing . FREDERICK B 1 NCKES , Grand Secretary . Office—2 Red Lion-square , Holborn , London , July 1877 .
Ad00803
MASONIC AND GENERAL PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY , Incorporated Pursuant to 37 and 38 Vic ., c . 42 . Offices : 1 G-resham Buildings , Basingnall Street , E . C . Shares , £ 25 each . Advances without'premiivm on Free-Monthly Subscription , 5 s per share . ^ old , Copyhold , or Leasehold Pro-Paid up Shares issued . V % -X and sound Investments . Entrance fee , is per share . Deposits at 1 and a per cent . Members of tho Graft aro strongly advised to join . Subscription Meetings First Tuesday in each month , from 6 to 7 . 30 o'clock , at the Offices . Prospectuses anil information mag be obtained of J . JI . BINDER , Secretary .
Ad00804
LONDONMASONICCLUB, 101 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , CITY , E . C . BRETHREN joining the Club before the 1 st of August will bo admitted , without an Entrance Fee , at the present Subscription of Fivo Guineas for Town , and Three Guineas for Country Members . Sub scriptions of Members now joining arc available to the 1 st August 1878 . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AITLY TO THE SECRETARY .
Ad00805
THEMASONICQUARTETTE. BEOS . BURGESS PERRY , ARTHUR THOMAS , EDWIN MOSS , and GEORGE MUSGRAYE undertake tho Musical arrangements of the Ceremonies and Banquets . Tor Terms : —Address , BRO . E , MOSS , 147 Aiaersgate-Street , E , C .
Ad00806
% e UxrspiM for . tlje ffiHorltittg < Stas . cs . "I TNTIL the arrangements for a Hospital for tho treatment of U diseases and injuries ofthe eye , on tho SELF-SUPPORTING PRINCIPLE , aro completed , Mr . JABEZ HOGG will SEE PATIENTS at 1 Bedford-square , W . C , between the hours of nine and eleven , EVERY MORNING , and one and threo on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS . Subscriptions towards tho Building and tinc'lowmont Fund received by tho Treasurer , Alfred Bicker Caarten , Esq ., 2 Warrington-gardens , W . ; and by tho Mana gjr of the Rcgont-st . Branch of tho Union Bank of London , Argyll-place , \ V ,
Ad00807
LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD , L . C . P ., F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . THE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive liberal education , commensurate with tho present improved state of society . 1 ' REPARA . TION roK lira OIVIL SEUVICE , CAMBIUDOE MIDDLE CLASS , COLLEGE OF riiECEi'ioits , SOCIETY OF ARTS , TKE SCIENCE AND Anx EXAMINATIONS , & C . Special attention to back , vvd and timid pupils . Diet tho best , and unlimited . References to the leading linking and commercial firms in London and the Provinces , and to numeronb brethren whoso sons aro now , or havo been , educated at tho College . I r > spe ^ tus forwarded on application to the Principal .
Ad00808
Price 3 s Qd , Crown 8 vo , cloth , gilt . MASONIOPORTRAITS. REPBINIED moil "THE FREEMASON ' S OnnoNiCEE . " London : W . W . MORGAN , By Order of all Booksellers , or will bo sent , freo by post , direct from tho Office , G 7 Barbican ,
Ar00809
jW . W . W BB ^ fe a^^^^W^^a 67 BARBICAN , E . C .
Our Weekly Budget.
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .
THE speecli of the Earl of Beaconsfield in the House of Lords , on Thursday , in defence of his appointmont of Mr . Pigott to be Controller of H . M . ' s Stationery Office , was in his happiest vein . He fully explained the circumstances which had induced him to appoint that gentleman ,
and pointed out that tho statement of its having been a political job was entirely fabulous . Ho did not even know Mr . Pigott by sight , and that gentleman ' s father , so far from having been one of the noble Earl ' s supporters , had left the county of Bucks some thirty years ago . He added
that Mr . Pigott , immediately after the vote of the House of Commons , censuring the appointment , had placed his resignation in his ( the noble Earl ' s ) hands , bnt , under tho circumstances , he had not thought proper to accept it . After a few remarks from Earl Granville , Lords Penzance ,
Northbrook , and Cardwell , bore -willing testimony to the abilities of Mr . Pigott , their statements and the Premier ' s speech being greeted with loud cheers . After the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and the Enclosure Bills had been read a third time , and other measures advanced a
stage , a debate , induced by Lord Stratheden and Campbell , on the war between Russia and Turkey , ensued . On Friday , the Kirwee Booty and Coolie Emigration were discussed . On Monday , the Earl of Derby explained the
circumstances Avhich had induced the government to strengthen our Mediterranean garrisons at this moment . On Tuesday , the Telegraphs' Money Bill was read a second time .
In the House of Commons , on Thursday , the Chancellor of the Exchequer explained what course ministers were prepared to pursue with reference to those measures , still undisposed of , which they had introduced , after which the House went into Committee on the Irish Judicature Bill .
On Friday , the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose and moved a resolution bearing on a recent vote of the House respecting the appointment of Mr . Pigott , and the subsequent explanation of that appointment by the Prime Minister , but , at the instance of sundry members , he
consented to postpone it till Monday . The House then resumed the consideration , in Committee , of the Irish Judicature Bill . At the evening sitting , Mr . O'Connor Power ' s motion for the release of the Fenian prisoners was discussed . The Government opposed
it . Mr . Gladstone spoke favourably of it , though he declined to support it hy his vote . Mr , Cross pointed out that they were merely following in the footsteps of their predecessors , and the Marquis of Hartington strenuously supported the Government on a division ; tho
motion was defeated by 235 to 77 . An attempt was then unsuccessfully made to complete the consideration of the Irish Judicature Bill , and the House adjourned at a quarter past two o ' clock . There was accordingly a morning sitting on Saturday , for the purpose of disposing of the measure
in Committee , but the Irish members , who have earned for themselves the title of " Obstructionists , " did their best to impede the progress of the measure , and it was only after a long and most unseemly wrangle that the Bill emerged from Committee . On Monday , after the
Chancellor of the Exchequer had explained the reasons of the Government in dispatching reinforcements to the Mediterranean , another long wrangle occurred over a motion of the same Minister , respecting the further conduct of public business . The motion of Sir Stafford Northcote that
Government orders of the day should have precedence of all other orders of business on Tuesdays and Wednesdays during tho remainder of the Session was ultimately carried , an
amendment being first of all disposed of by 385 to 15 , and tho motion itself carried by 321 to 13 . Sir * VV . Barttelot ' s resolution on Mr . Pigott ' s appointment was then discussed at length , and carried without a division , not a single
dissentient voice being raised whoa the Speaker submitted , the