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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Sept. 30, 1845
  • Page 61
  • MASONIC CHIT CHAT.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1845: Page 61

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    Article MASONIC CHIT CHAT. ← Page 7 of 7
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Masonic Chit Chat.

inscribed Clovatias , Decemvir ancl Tribune of Pompeii . This is a family name hitherto unknown . Near it is a monument of fine Grecian marble , richly sculptured . The ground where these discoveries have been made is the property of Signor Varlucci , who pays so little regard to antiquities , that as soon as he hears of a grave being explored he orders it to be filled up with earth or rubbish .

DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT COINS . —Lately a very singular discovery was made by some men employed in excavating for the purpose of forming a foundation for houses intended to be erected in Maiden-lane , Battlebridge . It appears that one of the men having found a few coins which he conceived to be mere brass , carelessly mentioned it to a fellow workman , who , upon looking at them , declared his opinion to be that they were formed of metal more valuable than brass , and acquainted the

surveyor of the fact , who immediately instituted a further search , and was at length rewarded by finding , at a depth of between ten and twelve feet , a small iron vessel shaped somewhat like an urn , ivhich , npon being forced open , was found to contain a large quantity of gold ancl silver coins of the reign of Constantine in the year 300 , and several others bearing a date 53 . These were , however , so much defaced , that no other inscription coulcl be traced ; besides which was found , some four or five feet deeper , large quantities of Roman tile , many parts of which were in a remarkable state of preservation .

FATE OF A KING . —Monsieur Thierry , who attempted to establish himself as an independent sovereign in New Zealand , having disappointed or given umbrage to his barbarous subjects , was recently killed , cooked , and eaten by them at a solemn public banquet . COMEDY IN THE CLOUDS . —The great Nassau balloon ascended recently from Cremorne House , Chelsea . Mr . Green was commander ; and twelve persons accompanied him in his voyageincluding two

, ladies . One passenger was Mr . T . Matthews , the clown , who wore his theatrical costume , and sang a song iu the car before the balloon started . The balloon passed over London very slowly , and at a moderate altitude ; and , in spite of the cloudy weather , it remained long in sight . It descended at Edmonton . Mr . Matthews sang a new comic song when elevated 3000 feet from the earth .

BIRTHS . —July 12 . —The wife of Bro . T . Fryer , Fmsbury Pavement , of a daughter . MARRIED . —July 10 . —At Lynn , Bro . James Smith , widower , late lessee and manager of-the Norwich theatrical circuit , to Mrs . Eliza Betts , widow of the late Captain John Betts .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1845-09-30, Page 61” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091845/page/61/.
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Title Category Page
C O N T E N T S. Article 1
GIFT FROM THE DUCHESS OF INVERNESS TO THE MASONS OF ENGLAND. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERY REVIEW. Article 3
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 11
THE FREEMASONS' LEXICON.* Article 17
MASONIC VIEWS IN THE ILIAD AND ODYSSEY. Article 27
THE MASONIC PRECEPTOR AND PUPIL. Article 29
A FEW MORE WORDS ON REFRESHMENT. Article 30
ALICE, OR THE FREEMASON'S CHILD. Article 31
PUSHKIN , THE RUSSIAN POET. Article 33
COLLEGE MUSINGS. Article 33
JEWISH FREEMASONS IN PRUSSIA. Article 38
JEWISH AND PRUSSIAN FREEMASONS. Article 39
FREEMASONS IN GERMANY. Article 39
A SEMI-MASONIC SUMATRAN FRAGMENT. Article 39
THE CASE OF BRO. EUGENE MARIE LA GRATIA.* Article 40
TO THE EDITOR. Article 41
TO THE EDITOR. Article 42
COLLECTANEA. Article 42
POETRY. Article 45
THOUGHTS IN HARVEST-TIME. Article 46
THE PRINTING PRESS AT SEA.—The Belleisle... Article 47
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 48
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND Article 48
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 49
PRESENT AND PAST GRAND STEWARDS. Article 53
THE CHARITIES. Article 53
THE REPORTER. Article 54
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 55
Obituary. Article 62
PROVINCIAL. Article 63
SCOTLAND. Article 80
IRELAND. Article 83
FOREIGN. Article 89
WEST INDIES. Article 94
AMERICA, (UNITED STATES). Article 96
INDIA. Article 99
LITERARY NOTICES, &c. Article 102
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 109
m^hmmMmM^m^m^mli : ^SlMi'ffi;i y- - y.y.... Article 113
SESSEX MEMORIAL. Article 114
Iffpflflltfi?^^ Article 116
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. SECOND... Article 117
y FREEMASONRY. ASYLUM FOR AGED FREEMASON... Article 117
FREEMASONRY. PRESENT AND PAST GRAND STEW... Article 117
FREEMASONRY. To MASONIC LODGES about for... Article 117
FREEMASONRY. Just Published, Price Is. A... Article 118
FREEMASONRY. T^HE FREEMASONS' Q UARTERLY... Article 118
FREEMASONRY. Just published. Svo. Price ... Article 118
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER J. P. A C K L A M, ... Article 119
FREEMASONRY. ~D BOTHER ROBERT C. TATE, J... Article 119
FREEMASONRY. W. EVAN S, MASONIC JEWELLER... Article 119
FREEMASONRY. Tl/TASONIC MIRROR AND SYMBO... Article 120
FREEMASONRY. WATCH MANUFACTORY, 81, FI.E... Article 120
FREEMASONRY. BROTHER W. POVEY, MASONIC B... Article 120
Just published, Prica Four Shillings, Cl... Article 120
Lately published, price Is. DEJECTED LET... Article 120
ARTIFICIAL MEMORY. LECTURES by MAJOR BEN... Article 121
LIMBIRD'S MAGNUM BONUM STEEL PENS. AT 6d... Article 121
"DOBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY is tbe only ge... Article 121
Under the distinguished Patronage of His... Article 121
ROOD'S CIGAR ESTABLISHMENT , No. 69, Kin... Article 122
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. T>ROTHER SCHLESINGE... Article 122
FOR THE HAIR. BALM OF COLUMBIA.—It is un... Article 123
r«OMPOSITION FOR WRITING WITH STEEL PENS... Article 123
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. SECOND SERIES. Article 124
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Page 61

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

Masonic Chit Chat.

inscribed Clovatias , Decemvir ancl Tribune of Pompeii . This is a family name hitherto unknown . Near it is a monument of fine Grecian marble , richly sculptured . The ground where these discoveries have been made is the property of Signor Varlucci , who pays so little regard to antiquities , that as soon as he hears of a grave being explored he orders it to be filled up with earth or rubbish .

DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT COINS . —Lately a very singular discovery was made by some men employed in excavating for the purpose of forming a foundation for houses intended to be erected in Maiden-lane , Battlebridge . It appears that one of the men having found a few coins which he conceived to be mere brass , carelessly mentioned it to a fellow workman , who , upon looking at them , declared his opinion to be that they were formed of metal more valuable than brass , and acquainted the

surveyor of the fact , who immediately instituted a further search , and was at length rewarded by finding , at a depth of between ten and twelve feet , a small iron vessel shaped somewhat like an urn , ivhich , npon being forced open , was found to contain a large quantity of gold ancl silver coins of the reign of Constantine in the year 300 , and several others bearing a date 53 . These were , however , so much defaced , that no other inscription coulcl be traced ; besides which was found , some four or five feet deeper , large quantities of Roman tile , many parts of which were in a remarkable state of preservation .

FATE OF A KING . —Monsieur Thierry , who attempted to establish himself as an independent sovereign in New Zealand , having disappointed or given umbrage to his barbarous subjects , was recently killed , cooked , and eaten by them at a solemn public banquet . COMEDY IN THE CLOUDS . —The great Nassau balloon ascended recently from Cremorne House , Chelsea . Mr . Green was commander ; and twelve persons accompanied him in his voyageincluding two

, ladies . One passenger was Mr . T . Matthews , the clown , who wore his theatrical costume , and sang a song iu the car before the balloon started . The balloon passed over London very slowly , and at a moderate altitude ; and , in spite of the cloudy weather , it remained long in sight . It descended at Edmonton . Mr . Matthews sang a new comic song when elevated 3000 feet from the earth .

BIRTHS . —July 12 . —The wife of Bro . T . Fryer , Fmsbury Pavement , of a daughter . MARRIED . —July 10 . —At Lynn , Bro . James Smith , widower , late lessee and manager of-the Norwich theatrical circuit , to Mrs . Eliza Betts , widow of the late Captain John Betts .

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