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  • July 29, 1876
  • Page 14
  • SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS OF ENGLAND.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, July 29, 1876: Page 14

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    Article SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS OF ENGLAND. Page 1 of 1
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    Article THE DRAMA. Page 1 of 1
    Article CORRESPONDENCE. Page 1 of 1
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Page 14

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Supreme Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons Of England.

SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS OF ENGLAND .

A QUAETEELY Convocation of tho Supreme Grand Chapter will be held at Freomasons' Hall , ou Wednesday , 2 nd of August , at 7 p . m . The business is as follows : —The Minutes of the last Quarterly Convocation to be read for confirmation . The Committee of General Purposes will report that they havo examined the accounts from tho 19 th April to the 18 th July 1876 , both inclusive , and find them to be as follows : —

£ s d £ s d Balance Grand Chapter 627 17 0 Purchase of £ 500 Con-„ Unappropriated sols afc 95 J and com-Account - . 149 12 11 mission - - - - 478 2 6 Subsequent Eeceipts - 456 16 9 Disbursements during the quarter - - -178 14 4 Balance 399 1 11 „ in unappropriated account . - - -178 7 11 £ 1234 6 8 £ 1234 6 8

The said balances are in tho hands of Messrs . Willis , Percival and Co ., Bankers of the Grand Treasurer . The Committee have likewiso to report that they have received the following petitions : — 1 st . From Companions John Chalmers as Z , Edward John Jones as H , Eichard M . Blaker as J , and seven others for a Chapter to be

attached to tho Jnmna Lodge , No . 1394 , Delhi , to be called the I : Chalmers Chapter , " and to meet at Delhi , Punjab , in tho East Indies . 2 nd . From Companions Edward Twizill as Z , George Awburn Allan as H , Addison Potter as J , and six others for a Chapter to be attached to the Tyno Lodge , No . 991 , Willington Quay , to bo called

the " Tyne Chaptor , " and to meet at tho Masonic Hall , Willington Quay , in the County of Northumberland . 3 rd . From Companions Eobert Hamilton as Z , Samuel Eawson as H , Hugh David Sandeman as J , and fifteen others for a Chapter to be attached to the Friends-in-Council Lodgo , No . 1383 , London , to bo called the " Friends-in-Council Chapter , " and to meet at No . 33 ,

Golden-square , London . 4 th . From Companions Anthony Stewart as Z , Charles Alfred Gorham as H , Henry Studholme Brownrigg as J , and eight others for a Chapter to be attached to tho Lodgo of Charity , No . 563 , Utnballa , to be called tho " Umballa Chapter , " and to meet at Umballa , Punjab , in the East Indies .

Which Petitions being in all respects regular , thoy recommend that the prayers thereof be respectively granted . Tho Committee havo also received a petition from tho Fortescuc Chapter , No . 847 , Honiton , stating that tho Charter having been nnfortnnately lost , and although diligent search has been made , there appears to bo no chance of its recovery , they pray Grand Chapter to

grunt them a Charter of Confirmation . Tho Eev . John Huyshe , Grand Superintendent of Devon , supports the prayer of the petition , which the Committco recommend Grand Chapter to grant . Tho Committee are sorry to havo to report that on the simple ipse dixit of a brother that he had been 12 months a Master Mason , the "Old Globe Chapter , No . 200 , " Scarborough , exalted him contrary to Article 67 , page 22 , of the Eoval Arch Eegulations , which

requires that satisfactory proof of a Brother having been 12 Calendar months at least a Master Mason shall be given . Tho Committee believe that tho Chapter did not wilfully err , bnt in order to mark their displeasure of the carelessness displayed , have inflicted a fiue of one guinea on tho Chapter , have directed tho Grand Scribe E . to admonish it to be more careful in future , and not to issue the certificate without the Companion has been re-obligated at its next meeting .

The Drama.

THE DRAMA .

The Operatic Season—Drury Lane and Oovent Garden THE Italian Opera season this year can hardly , as a whole , bo considered au artistic success . Only two new works have been produced , both at Covent Garden ; and tho only novelty , or quasi novelty , promised at Drury Lane , 11 Talismano , was not performed at all . Of the two new works , Tannhauser has beon given eight times , and

Aida five times , and both may be considered to have achieved a fair degree of success . In justice to Mr . Mapleson , it deserves to be stated that he has this year laboured under peculiar disadvantages . In the first place , his attention has of necessity been divided between Drnry Lane Theatre and his new National Opera House , in process of completion , on the Thames Embankment . And , in tho second place ,

his arrangements have suffered from the illness of some of his principle artiste * . To begin with , Madlle . Tietjens has on several occasions been t « o unwell to appear , and this has occasioned tho nonperformance of Cherubim ' s Medea , and other serious disappointments . Signor Stagno , again , was for a long time prevented Bulging by a severe cold ; and Mdlle . Marguerite Chapuy , from a similar cause , was unable to appear at all dnrinyr the entire season .

Notwithstanding theso disadvantages , however , there ha 3 been some notable performances at Drury Lane , which relieve from barrenness the season at that house . Amongst these we may mention the admirable performances of Faust , with M . Fanre , Mdme . Trebelli aud Mdme . Nilsson ; Don Gioranni with M . Faure , Herr ltokitansky , Mdme . Trebelli and Mdlle . Tietjeus ; Lucrezia Borgia with Mdlle . Tietjens and M . Faure ; Semiramide , the Huguenots and Lohengrin . The casts have been especially strong in these productions , and fairly good in many others ,

The Drama.

whilst the orchestra and chorns , under the able direction of Sir Michael Costa , have maintained a high degree of excellence throughout . Turning to the Covent Garden Theatro , we find that , beyond the productions wo have before alluded to , and tho ever welcome appearances of Madame Patti , tho season has offered but few

performances that deserve to bo permanently recorded . An unusually large number of works was thero produced , but quality in many cases was more than questionable . A smaller number of works , with more thorough rehearsal , would , in our opinion , have given greater satisfaction to the subscribers , and to tho public at large . Madame Patti , of course , has maintained her artistic supremacy , and the

performances in which she appeared have been the principal successes of the season . Madame Albani may , however , be said to havo strengthened her position , by her admirable performances in Lohengrin aud Tann . hduser , the musio of which seems peculiarly to suit hor voice aud style of singing . Mdlle . Zare Thalbcrg has beon fairly successful , especially in L'Elisir d'Amore , which was given , we think , five times .

We ought not to omit a reference to the excellent ensemble in the performance of Gugliehno Tell , which , apart from the new productions , were amongst the most satisfactory of the season . It is probable that next year , if tho new National Opera House is completed , a more than ordinarily brisk competition will be maintained between the rival houses . From such a competition the public will be certain to profit .

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Cor . respondents . We cannot undertake to return refected communications . AU Letters must bear the name and address of the Writer , not necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of good faith .

SWEDENBORGIAN RITE . To the Editor of Tim FKEEMASON ' CHRONICIE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —Will yon allow me to state that I have just received from Bros . W . J . B . Macleod Moore , 33 ° A . and A ., Most Worshipful Sov . G . M . ; Thos . Douglas Harrington , 33 ° A . and A ., Grand Senior Warden ; Geo . Canning Longley , 33 ° A . and P ., Grand Jnnior Wardon , a Warrant for a Lodge and Temple of the Swedenborgian Eite , styled EMANUEL LODGE AND TFMPLE , NO . 3 ,

to confer the degrees of Enlightened , Sublime and Perfect Phremason upon lawful Master Masons , The Lodge and Temple consists , at present , of only four members , but if any of your readers would like to enter the Eite they can do so by sending their names and the fee of £ 1 to Bro . S . P . Leather , Burnley , Lancashire , the J . W . of said body . We pay tho Supreme Grand Lodge and Temple of the Dominion of Canada £ 5 5 s for our Warrant and Eitual . Truly and fraternally yours , JOHN TARKER . 7 Tynwald Terrace , Chorlton Eoad , Manchester .

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THE THEATRES , &

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1876-07-29, Page 14” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_29071876/page/14/.
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Title Category Page
A PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF RECONCILIATION. Article 1
ANOTHER THEORY ABOUT OUR INSTITUTIONS. Article 1
THE LONDON MASONIC CLUB. Article 3
UNITED GRAND ORIENT OF BRAZIL. Article 3
THE LONDON MASONIC CLUB Article 4
REVIEWS. Article 5
Old Warrants. Article 6
INNOVATIONS IN MASONRY. Article 7
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OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 8
In Memoriam. Article 10
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 11
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 11
ANNUAL EXCURSION OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE, No. 70, PLYMOUTH. Article 13
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS OF ENGLAND. Article 14
THE DRAMA. Article 14
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 14
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Supreme Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons Of England.

SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS OF ENGLAND .

A QUAETEELY Convocation of tho Supreme Grand Chapter will be held at Freomasons' Hall , ou Wednesday , 2 nd of August , at 7 p . m . The business is as follows : —The Minutes of the last Quarterly Convocation to be read for confirmation . The Committee of General Purposes will report that they havo examined the accounts from tho 19 th April to the 18 th July 1876 , both inclusive , and find them to be as follows : —

£ s d £ s d Balance Grand Chapter 627 17 0 Purchase of £ 500 Con-„ Unappropriated sols afc 95 J and com-Account - . 149 12 11 mission - - - - 478 2 6 Subsequent Eeceipts - 456 16 9 Disbursements during the quarter - - -178 14 4 Balance 399 1 11 „ in unappropriated account . - - -178 7 11 £ 1234 6 8 £ 1234 6 8

The said balances are in tho hands of Messrs . Willis , Percival and Co ., Bankers of the Grand Treasurer . The Committee have likewiso to report that they have received the following petitions : — 1 st . From Companions John Chalmers as Z , Edward John Jones as H , Eichard M . Blaker as J , and seven others for a Chapter to be

attached to tho Jnmna Lodge , No . 1394 , Delhi , to be called the I : Chalmers Chapter , " and to meet at Delhi , Punjab , in tho East Indies . 2 nd . From Companions Edward Twizill as Z , George Awburn Allan as H , Addison Potter as J , and six others for a Chapter to be attached to the Tyno Lodge , No . 991 , Willington Quay , to bo called

the " Tyne Chaptor , " and to meet at tho Masonic Hall , Willington Quay , in the County of Northumberland . 3 rd . From Companions Eobert Hamilton as Z , Samuel Eawson as H , Hugh David Sandeman as J , and fifteen others for a Chapter to be attached to the Friends-in-Council Lodgo , No . 1383 , London , to bo called the " Friends-in-Council Chapter , " and to meet at No . 33 ,

Golden-square , London . 4 th . From Companions Anthony Stewart as Z , Charles Alfred Gorham as H , Henry Studholme Brownrigg as J , and eight others for a Chapter to be attached to tho Lodgo of Charity , No . 563 , Utnballa , to be called tho " Umballa Chapter , " and to meet at Umballa , Punjab , in the East Indies .

Which Petitions being in all respects regular , thoy recommend that the prayers thereof be respectively granted . Tho Committee havo also received a petition from tho Fortescuc Chapter , No . 847 , Honiton , stating that tho Charter having been nnfortnnately lost , and although diligent search has been made , there appears to bo no chance of its recovery , they pray Grand Chapter to

grunt them a Charter of Confirmation . Tho Eev . John Huyshe , Grand Superintendent of Devon , supports the prayer of the petition , which the Committco recommend Grand Chapter to grant . Tho Committee are sorry to havo to report that on the simple ipse dixit of a brother that he had been 12 months a Master Mason , the "Old Globe Chapter , No . 200 , " Scarborough , exalted him contrary to Article 67 , page 22 , of the Eoval Arch Eegulations , which

requires that satisfactory proof of a Brother having been 12 Calendar months at least a Master Mason shall be given . Tho Committee believe that tho Chapter did not wilfully err , bnt in order to mark their displeasure of the carelessness displayed , have inflicted a fiue of one guinea on tho Chapter , have directed tho Grand Scribe E . to admonish it to be more careful in future , and not to issue the certificate without the Companion has been re-obligated at its next meeting .

The Drama.

THE DRAMA .

The Operatic Season—Drury Lane and Oovent Garden THE Italian Opera season this year can hardly , as a whole , bo considered au artistic success . Only two new works have been produced , both at Covent Garden ; and tho only novelty , or quasi novelty , promised at Drury Lane , 11 Talismano , was not performed at all . Of the two new works , Tannhauser has beon given eight times , and

Aida five times , and both may be considered to have achieved a fair degree of success . In justice to Mr . Mapleson , it deserves to be stated that he has this year laboured under peculiar disadvantages . In the first place , his attention has of necessity been divided between Drnry Lane Theatre and his new National Opera House , in process of completion , on the Thames Embankment . And , in tho second place ,

his arrangements have suffered from the illness of some of his principle artiste * . To begin with , Madlle . Tietjens has on several occasions been t « o unwell to appear , and this has occasioned tho nonperformance of Cherubim ' s Medea , and other serious disappointments . Signor Stagno , again , was for a long time prevented Bulging by a severe cold ; and Mdlle . Marguerite Chapuy , from a similar cause , was unable to appear at all dnrinyr the entire season .

Notwithstanding theso disadvantages , however , there ha 3 been some notable performances at Drury Lane , which relieve from barrenness the season at that house . Amongst these we may mention the admirable performances of Faust , with M . Fanre , Mdme . Trebelli aud Mdme . Nilsson ; Don Gioranni with M . Faure , Herr ltokitansky , Mdme . Trebelli and Mdlle . Tietjeus ; Lucrezia Borgia with Mdlle . Tietjens and M . Faure ; Semiramide , the Huguenots and Lohengrin . The casts have been especially strong in these productions , and fairly good in many others ,

The Drama.

whilst the orchestra and chorns , under the able direction of Sir Michael Costa , have maintained a high degree of excellence throughout . Turning to the Covent Garden Theatro , we find that , beyond the productions wo have before alluded to , and tho ever welcome appearances of Madame Patti , tho season has offered but few

performances that deserve to bo permanently recorded . An unusually large number of works was thero produced , but quality in many cases was more than questionable . A smaller number of works , with more thorough rehearsal , would , in our opinion , have given greater satisfaction to the subscribers , and to tho public at large . Madame Patti , of course , has maintained her artistic supremacy , and the

performances in which she appeared have been the principal successes of the season . Madame Albani may , however , be said to havo strengthened her position , by her admirable performances in Lohengrin aud Tann . hduser , the musio of which seems peculiarly to suit hor voice aud style of singing . Mdlle . Zare Thalbcrg has beon fairly successful , especially in L'Elisir d'Amore , which was given , we think , five times .

We ought not to omit a reference to the excellent ensemble in the performance of Gugliehno Tell , which , apart from the new productions , were amongst the most satisfactory of the season . It is probable that next year , if tho new National Opera House is completed , a more than ordinarily brisk competition will be maintained between the rival houses . From such a competition the public will be certain to profit .

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Cor . respondents . We cannot undertake to return refected communications . AU Letters must bear the name and address of the Writer , not necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of good faith .

SWEDENBORGIAN RITE . To the Editor of Tim FKEEMASON ' CHRONICIE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —Will yon allow me to state that I have just received from Bros . W . J . B . Macleod Moore , 33 ° A . and A ., Most Worshipful Sov . G . M . ; Thos . Douglas Harrington , 33 ° A . and A ., Grand Senior Warden ; Geo . Canning Longley , 33 ° A . and P ., Grand Jnnior Wardon , a Warrant for a Lodge and Temple of the Swedenborgian Eite , styled EMANUEL LODGE AND TFMPLE , NO . 3 ,

to confer the degrees of Enlightened , Sublime and Perfect Phremason upon lawful Master Masons , The Lodge and Temple consists , at present , of only four members , but if any of your readers would like to enter the Eite they can do so by sending their names and the fee of £ 1 to Bro . S . P . Leather , Burnley , Lancashire , the J . W . of said body . We pay tho Supreme Grand Lodge and Temple of the Dominion of Canada £ 5 5 s for our Warrant and Eitual . Truly and fraternally yours , JOHN TARKER . 7 Tynwald Terrace , Chorlton Eoad , Manchester .

Ad01404

THE THEATRES , &

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