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Article DETAILS OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL BALANCESHEET. Page 1 of 1 Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Page 1 of 1 Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Page 1 of 1
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Details Of The Boys' School Balancesheet.
DETAILS OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL BALANCESHEET .
ORDINARY EXPENDITURE , 1 S 74 . GENERAL OFFICE EXPENSES . Salaries— £ s . d . £ s . d Secretary 300 o o Clerk 130 o o Messenger 10 o o Commission—Collector 100 o o Rent of Office , 1 year , including
Coals , Gas , & c 3 6 o o Petty Expenditure , including Postage 100 o o Printing and Stationery 206 o 3 Advertising 36 1 11 Election Expenses and Hire of Rooms 21 8 6
939 10 10 ESTABLISHMENT AT WOOD GREEN . Salaries—Head Master 400 o 0 Second , 100 o o Third „ 63 is o
Fourth „ 40 o o Fifth „ 33 iC 8 Sixth 37 10 o Drawing , 40 o o „ Materials 13 o o Matron 100 o o
Wardrobe Keeper 25 o o Medical Officer 60 o o Organist 11 5 o Drill Instructor 15 o o 943 6 8 Wages—Lodge Keeper , two Gardeners ,
eleven Household Servants , and extra Wages 342 16 0 Provisions—Butcher 1047 o 6 Baker 43 6 14 1 Grocer and Cheesemonger ... 370 10 9 Greengrocer 51 14 8
Brewer 34 8 2 Milkman 3 7 10 19 C 3 16 0 Clothing—Tailor 686 19 7 Bootmaker 258 a 9 Shirts and Hosiery 237 5 2
1182 76 Household—Linen and Sundries 201 2 3 Furniture and Utensils 119 3 8 Coals and Coke 390 11 7 Gas ; Water 184 8 4 Rates and Taxes 192 16 5
Ditto , Head Master's Residence 14 6 1 Education of Boy out of Institution 10 9 5 School Stationery , Books , & c . no 18 1 Petty Expenditure and small Bills , paid by Matron 130 11 6
Hair Cutting 26 13 8 Bibles for Presentation 13 4 o Soap 41 S o Farm Account , Com , Meal , & c . Seeds 848 Wine for Infirmary 4 16 o 1448 12 8
£ 6840 9 8 The foregoing Accounts , audited and found correct—ROBERT R . WEBSTER , J AMES TERRY , J ESSE TURNER , J . W . M . DOSELL , Audit Committee . Wood Green , 23 rd January , 1875 .
STATEMENT SHOWING THE TOTAL COST , AND COST PER BOY . £ s . d . £ s . d . School Salaries 943 6 8 60 11 } „ Wages 342 16 o 2 3 11 j " 'revisions 196 3 16 o 12 11 9 } Farm and Garden Expenses ... 000 000 Clothing 1182 7 6 7 11 7
Coals , Gas , and Water 574 19 11 3 13 8 £ School Stationery and Books no 18 1 o 14 3 Rates and Taxes 207 26 16 6 } Petty Expenditure , Wood Green 130 n 6 o 16 9 Education of Boys out of Establishment 10 9 5 014 Incidental Expenses 94 3 4 o 12 of Furniture and Linen , & c .,,,... 320 7 11 211 £ 5 , 880 18 10 £ 37 13 ul General Office Expenses 939 10 10 630
Total , as per " Ordinary Expenditure " £ 6 , 840 9 8 £ 43 id ri-J Average No . of Boys 15 6 .
HOLLOWAV ' S AND OINTMENT PILLS . —Epidemics of Scarlet Fever , Jipthevia , anil Measles , are constantly occurring , and spread with "teat rapidity unless checked by prompt measures . The after elects of these diseases are sometimes very tedious and trying , a "* l there are no remedies which so completely restore the general toie to the system , after an ' attack of severe illness , as these
well-* J-t \ vn twin Medicaments : Dropsies , Glandular Swellings , Loss ° < \ iice , Chronic Cough , See ., are among the most prominent and uoiblesomc of these conditions ; they will all he found to quickly J ' cluto the health-restoring tonic powers of Holloway's Ointment * ""d lil | Sj which stand unrivalled as purifiers of the blood , and restontiye tonics to the nervous and muscular system generally .
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .
The Stewards' visit to this School , and annual distribution of prizes to the pupils , took place on Wednesday . The weather unfortunately was wet , and this curtailed thc amusements provided . The visitors , however , were very numerous , and the spacious buildings afforded ample room for their enjoyment . Lord Balfour of Burleigh ,
P . G . S . W ., took the chair , and among the other brethren on the dais and in thc body of the hall were tlie Rev . O . G . D . Perrott , Head Master ; Frederick Binckes , Secretary ; W . Paas , F . Adlard , H . Dubosc , W . F . C . Moutrie , James Terrv , Secretary of the Benevolent Institution ; W . Roebuck , J . II . Leggott , W . Stephens , J . B . Shackleton , R . J . Spiers , B . Meyer , Hamilton Stewart , T . I lastings Miller ,
Alfd . Williams , Walter J . Nosworthy , J . Leney , J . Griffin , A . W . Wright , John Bingemann , G . Ward Verry , J . J . Berry , John Mailer , H . Hollis , H . W . Hunt , E . Bowye ' r , W . C . Parsons , A . C . Burrcll , W . Kipps , W . Allan , R . B . Webster , M . Hicks , Charles Jardine , Thos . Cubitt , W . B . Blackmail , 11 . M . Levy , 11 . Massey ( Freemason ) , H . C . Levander .
I he ladies were , as usual , even more numerous than the brethren . Before thc distribution of prizes the company were entertained with some cf the following recitations , dramatic selections , vocal and instrumental music , the programme as it stands , however , being slightly altered : Overture =-Piano Duet , " Favourite airs . "
Latin , ' " Virgil , ' —Extract from .-Eneas and Latinus , J Jones . Part Song , "The Merry Spring-time . " Shakspere , " King Henry IV ., " 2 nd Pt ., Act 5 , Sc . 2 , "Henry V . and Chief Justice , " J . Jones and E . G . L . Sweet . Glee , " Lightly tread , 'tis hallow'd ground . "
German—Speech of King Frederick William HI . of Prussia on the declaration of War against France in 1813 . R . N . Carter . Piano—Duet , " La Fille de Madame Angot . " French— " Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme , " Scene from , J . Lane and F . Lane . Gl ' ee , " Lordly Gallants . "
Latin— "Virgil , " Extract from Amata and Turnus , G . Shaw . Part Song , " Farewell to the Forest . " German— " Das Lied van der Gloeke , " W . Beaumont . Part Song , " You stole my Love . " English— " Roor Richard's Wisdom , " Advice to Old and
Young , W . Bruford and F . Hawes . Glee , " Here ' s a Health unto Her Majesty . " English Recitation , " Victor Galbraith , " by Longfellow , V . Lang . Do . Do . "A Child's Work" ( by Angus M Maekay , sth Master ) , E . J . Robinson .
National Anthem . The following programme of music was also performed during the afternoon by the Pupils' Band : — 1 . Grand March , Blue Beard . 2 . God Bless the Prince of Wales . 3 . Quick March , Fal lal la . 4 . Ballad , Blue Bells of Scotland .
5 . Polka , Ladies . 6 . Hymn , Russian . 7 . Quadrille , Festival . 8 . Ballad , Men of Harlech . 9 . Varsoviana , Silvcr Lake . 10 . Valse , Belle of the Ball . 11 . Ballad , Auld Lang Syne .
12 . Polka , Mulligan Guards . 13 . Quick March , British Grenadiers . 14 . Valse , Mabel . 13 . Schottischc—Ours , M . S . B . 16 . Galop , Mazeppa . 17 . God Save thc Queen . After his lordship had distributed thc prizes he addressed
a few words to the boys and the company . He passed a high compliment on the staff of the School and the Committee of Management for the admirable manner in which it was conducted . Many persons , he said , gave large sums of money to different institutions and thought no more about it , but in this Institution he was pleased to see that the subscribers looked after their interests , and watched
the application of thc funds . The music and singing which he had heard were very creditable , and he hoped that this branch of education would be encouraged , and prizes given for proficiency in it . He had gone over the buildings and seen how things were conducted , and though he had been over many other institutions , he had seen none better conducted , or one where greater attention was paid
to order and cleanliness . 1 he management was perfection . To the pupils he said he was but lately a schoolboy himself , and he would like again to be one , for it was the happiest period of his life . But they must remember that they must work , and work hard , if they wished to get on ; and if a boy was successful in any branch of learning the others must not be downcast .
Bro . Roebuck proposed , and Bro . Rosenthal seconded , a vote of thanks to Lord Balfour of Burleigh for presiding , which was carried unanimously amidst great cheering , and his lordship , having responded , shortly afterwards left , and the company sat down to a splendid cold collation . After the cloth was cleared the festivities were continued , dancing was kept up till late in the evening , the
grounds and apartments were inspected , and general approbation was expressed of the condition of the School . The pupils appeared to be in the best health , and very happy . The list of prizes , of which we were informed there was but one copy , had not reached us at the time of our going to press .
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .
The following are thc general arrangements for the 77 th Annual Festival , as approved by the Board of Stewards , Wednesday , 2 nd June , 18 75 . The Stewards to be divided into two bodies : — Distinguishingcolour of Dinner Tickets , Badges , ctc , "Pink . " Ditto „ „ „ „ "Blue . "
( The distinctive colours will be maintained through all thc details . ) 1 . —Stewards , Ladies and Brethren , with "Pink " Tickets , will meet in the large Saloon on the ri ght of Entrance—marked A . The Ante-Room to be reserved for thc use ofthe Stewards of the " Pink " Division .
2 . —Stewards , Ladies and Brethren , with " Blue " Tickets , will meet in thc large Saloon on the left of Entrance—marked B . Thc Ante-Room to be reserved for the use of Stewards of the " Blue " Division . The Badges for each Division will be distributed in the respective rooms by a Steward entrusted with their charge ;
the ground colours being respectively Crimson and Purple . Wands will be borne by Special Stewards only . On the arrival of thc Chairman , he will be received b y the Officers of the Board , and conducted to the room at the west of Saloon A , where presentations , if any be necessary , will be made .
The Chairman may then—should he cither approve or desire it—be introduced formally to the company assembled in Saloon A ; pass through Stewards' Ante-Room , and be similarly introduced to the company assembled in Saloon B . At a given signal the Stewards and their friends in Saloon A will pass up the staircase—on reaching the
corridor on first-floor , turn to thc right and enter the Banquet Room by the two doors lettered C and D , and take their seats at the tables numbered 2 to 9 on the left of the Chair . That done , the Stewards and their friends in Saloon B will proceed similarly , turning to the left on reaching the corridor , and enter the Banquet Room by the two doors
lettered A and B , and take their places at the tables numbered 10 to 17 on the right of the Chair . The company seated , the Chairman will enter , accompanied by the House Committee of the Institution , the Officers of the Board , and the Grand Officers , for all of whom seats will be provided at the long table . A Private Drawing-Room at the western end of the
Banquet Hall , known as the " Western Tower Saloon , " will be reserved for the exclusive use of ladies . The General Drawing-Room , in which the Evening Concert will be given , will be the large Saloon on the Ground Floor , Letter B—Colour " Blue . " In the Saloon on the Ground Floor—Letter A , colour "Pink , " Light Refreshments—Tea , Coffee , Lemonade
Ices , & c , will be served throughout the evening after the Banquet . The Room on the Ground Floor—in which the Chairman was received—will be reserved as a Smoking Room . Hats and Coats will be taken charge of by attendants at the rooms right and left of entrance—Pink Tickets on right—Blue Tickets on left .
Special Trains will be provided , leaving the Palace Station for King's Cross at 9 . 30 and 10 p . m . For those driving to the Festival , accommodation for Horses and Carriages will be found in the Palace Stabling , & c , on payment of One Shilling per horse . The Institution at Wood Green , distant One Mile from the Palace , will be open throughout the day for inspection
by visitors to the Festival . The following are the regulations as to Masonic Clothing and Jewels : — Full Masonic Craft Clothing and Jewels to be worn . By Special Command of H . R . H . the M . W . Grand Master—No Masonic Clothing or Jewel of any kind shall be worn either on going to , or returning from , that portion of
the Palace set apart for the Festival—nor during the Festival in any balcony , or place , in sight of the public . Brethren will Clothe after entering the Saloons A and B . Stewards are particularly requested to be most careful in enforcing the rigid observance of these regulations . By order , FREDERICK BINCKES , Hon . Sec . Board of Stewards .
THE despatches from Lord Carnarvon of the 4 th of May respecting a conference of the representatives of the several States for an interchange of opinions on questions of colonial interest , were submitted on the Sth of June to thc Cabinet , which objected to considering them , on thc ground that they were premature .
A copy of thc ori ginal edition of Burns' poems , printed in Kilmarnock , has just been sold in London for £ 34 , the largest price yet obtained for any copy of the now rare Kilmarnock edition . NEW MASONIC HALL , CAMBERWELL . —The Brethren of the Domatic Lodge of Instruction ( late of the Palmerston Tavern ) , met on Thursday last for the first time at
the above , when there were not less than thirty-three Brethren present . Bro . Preceptor Lartham being the W . M ., Bro . Snowden , S . W . ; Bro . Martin , J . W . ; Bro . Messenger , S . D . ; Bro . Harvey , J . D . ; Bro . Mitchell , I . G . ; Bro . Wallis , P . M . ; Bro . Towen , Sec . The three degrees were worked , and the lodge then adjourned tillthe ^ following Tuesday at 8 ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Details Of The Boys' School Balancesheet.
DETAILS OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL BALANCESHEET .
ORDINARY EXPENDITURE , 1 S 74 . GENERAL OFFICE EXPENSES . Salaries— £ s . d . £ s . d Secretary 300 o o Clerk 130 o o Messenger 10 o o Commission—Collector 100 o o Rent of Office , 1 year , including
Coals , Gas , & c 3 6 o o Petty Expenditure , including Postage 100 o o Printing and Stationery 206 o 3 Advertising 36 1 11 Election Expenses and Hire of Rooms 21 8 6
939 10 10 ESTABLISHMENT AT WOOD GREEN . Salaries—Head Master 400 o 0 Second , 100 o o Third „ 63 is o
Fourth „ 40 o o Fifth „ 33 iC 8 Sixth 37 10 o Drawing , 40 o o „ Materials 13 o o Matron 100 o o
Wardrobe Keeper 25 o o Medical Officer 60 o o Organist 11 5 o Drill Instructor 15 o o 943 6 8 Wages—Lodge Keeper , two Gardeners ,
eleven Household Servants , and extra Wages 342 16 0 Provisions—Butcher 1047 o 6 Baker 43 6 14 1 Grocer and Cheesemonger ... 370 10 9 Greengrocer 51 14 8
Brewer 34 8 2 Milkman 3 7 10 19 C 3 16 0 Clothing—Tailor 686 19 7 Bootmaker 258 a 9 Shirts and Hosiery 237 5 2
1182 76 Household—Linen and Sundries 201 2 3 Furniture and Utensils 119 3 8 Coals and Coke 390 11 7 Gas ; Water 184 8 4 Rates and Taxes 192 16 5
Ditto , Head Master's Residence 14 6 1 Education of Boy out of Institution 10 9 5 School Stationery , Books , & c . no 18 1 Petty Expenditure and small Bills , paid by Matron 130 11 6
Hair Cutting 26 13 8 Bibles for Presentation 13 4 o Soap 41 S o Farm Account , Com , Meal , & c . Seeds 848 Wine for Infirmary 4 16 o 1448 12 8
£ 6840 9 8 The foregoing Accounts , audited and found correct—ROBERT R . WEBSTER , J AMES TERRY , J ESSE TURNER , J . W . M . DOSELL , Audit Committee . Wood Green , 23 rd January , 1875 .
STATEMENT SHOWING THE TOTAL COST , AND COST PER BOY . £ s . d . £ s . d . School Salaries 943 6 8 60 11 } „ Wages 342 16 o 2 3 11 j " 'revisions 196 3 16 o 12 11 9 } Farm and Garden Expenses ... 000 000 Clothing 1182 7 6 7 11 7
Coals , Gas , and Water 574 19 11 3 13 8 £ School Stationery and Books no 18 1 o 14 3 Rates and Taxes 207 26 16 6 } Petty Expenditure , Wood Green 130 n 6 o 16 9 Education of Boys out of Establishment 10 9 5 014 Incidental Expenses 94 3 4 o 12 of Furniture and Linen , & c .,,,... 320 7 11 211 £ 5 , 880 18 10 £ 37 13 ul General Office Expenses 939 10 10 630
Total , as per " Ordinary Expenditure " £ 6 , 840 9 8 £ 43 id ri-J Average No . of Boys 15 6 .
HOLLOWAV ' S AND OINTMENT PILLS . —Epidemics of Scarlet Fever , Jipthevia , anil Measles , are constantly occurring , and spread with "teat rapidity unless checked by prompt measures . The after elects of these diseases are sometimes very tedious and trying , a "* l there are no remedies which so completely restore the general toie to the system , after an ' attack of severe illness , as these
well-* J-t \ vn twin Medicaments : Dropsies , Glandular Swellings , Loss ° < \ iice , Chronic Cough , See ., are among the most prominent and uoiblesomc of these conditions ; they will all he found to quickly J ' cluto the health-restoring tonic powers of Holloway's Ointment * ""d lil | Sj which stand unrivalled as purifiers of the blood , and restontiye tonics to the nervous and muscular system generally .
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .
The Stewards' visit to this School , and annual distribution of prizes to the pupils , took place on Wednesday . The weather unfortunately was wet , and this curtailed thc amusements provided . The visitors , however , were very numerous , and the spacious buildings afforded ample room for their enjoyment . Lord Balfour of Burleigh ,
P . G . S . W ., took the chair , and among the other brethren on the dais and in thc body of the hall were tlie Rev . O . G . D . Perrott , Head Master ; Frederick Binckes , Secretary ; W . Paas , F . Adlard , H . Dubosc , W . F . C . Moutrie , James Terrv , Secretary of the Benevolent Institution ; W . Roebuck , J . II . Leggott , W . Stephens , J . B . Shackleton , R . J . Spiers , B . Meyer , Hamilton Stewart , T . I lastings Miller ,
Alfd . Williams , Walter J . Nosworthy , J . Leney , J . Griffin , A . W . Wright , John Bingemann , G . Ward Verry , J . J . Berry , John Mailer , H . Hollis , H . W . Hunt , E . Bowye ' r , W . C . Parsons , A . C . Burrcll , W . Kipps , W . Allan , R . B . Webster , M . Hicks , Charles Jardine , Thos . Cubitt , W . B . Blackmail , 11 . M . Levy , 11 . Massey ( Freemason ) , H . C . Levander .
I he ladies were , as usual , even more numerous than the brethren . Before thc distribution of prizes the company were entertained with some cf the following recitations , dramatic selections , vocal and instrumental music , the programme as it stands , however , being slightly altered : Overture =-Piano Duet , " Favourite airs . "
Latin , ' " Virgil , ' —Extract from .-Eneas and Latinus , J Jones . Part Song , "The Merry Spring-time . " Shakspere , " King Henry IV ., " 2 nd Pt ., Act 5 , Sc . 2 , "Henry V . and Chief Justice , " J . Jones and E . G . L . Sweet . Glee , " Lightly tread , 'tis hallow'd ground . "
German—Speech of King Frederick William HI . of Prussia on the declaration of War against France in 1813 . R . N . Carter . Piano—Duet , " La Fille de Madame Angot . " French— " Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme , " Scene from , J . Lane and F . Lane . Gl ' ee , " Lordly Gallants . "
Latin— "Virgil , " Extract from Amata and Turnus , G . Shaw . Part Song , " Farewell to the Forest . " German— " Das Lied van der Gloeke , " W . Beaumont . Part Song , " You stole my Love . " English— " Roor Richard's Wisdom , " Advice to Old and
Young , W . Bruford and F . Hawes . Glee , " Here ' s a Health unto Her Majesty . " English Recitation , " Victor Galbraith , " by Longfellow , V . Lang . Do . Do . "A Child's Work" ( by Angus M Maekay , sth Master ) , E . J . Robinson .
National Anthem . The following programme of music was also performed during the afternoon by the Pupils' Band : — 1 . Grand March , Blue Beard . 2 . God Bless the Prince of Wales . 3 . Quick March , Fal lal la . 4 . Ballad , Blue Bells of Scotland .
5 . Polka , Ladies . 6 . Hymn , Russian . 7 . Quadrille , Festival . 8 . Ballad , Men of Harlech . 9 . Varsoviana , Silvcr Lake . 10 . Valse , Belle of the Ball . 11 . Ballad , Auld Lang Syne .
12 . Polka , Mulligan Guards . 13 . Quick March , British Grenadiers . 14 . Valse , Mabel . 13 . Schottischc—Ours , M . S . B . 16 . Galop , Mazeppa . 17 . God Save thc Queen . After his lordship had distributed thc prizes he addressed
a few words to the boys and the company . He passed a high compliment on the staff of the School and the Committee of Management for the admirable manner in which it was conducted . Many persons , he said , gave large sums of money to different institutions and thought no more about it , but in this Institution he was pleased to see that the subscribers looked after their interests , and watched
the application of thc funds . The music and singing which he had heard were very creditable , and he hoped that this branch of education would be encouraged , and prizes given for proficiency in it . He had gone over the buildings and seen how things were conducted , and though he had been over many other institutions , he had seen none better conducted , or one where greater attention was paid
to order and cleanliness . 1 he management was perfection . To the pupils he said he was but lately a schoolboy himself , and he would like again to be one , for it was the happiest period of his life . But they must remember that they must work , and work hard , if they wished to get on ; and if a boy was successful in any branch of learning the others must not be downcast .
Bro . Roebuck proposed , and Bro . Rosenthal seconded , a vote of thanks to Lord Balfour of Burleigh for presiding , which was carried unanimously amidst great cheering , and his lordship , having responded , shortly afterwards left , and the company sat down to a splendid cold collation . After the cloth was cleared the festivities were continued , dancing was kept up till late in the evening , the
grounds and apartments were inspected , and general approbation was expressed of the condition of the School . The pupils appeared to be in the best health , and very happy . The list of prizes , of which we were informed there was but one copy , had not reached us at the time of our going to press .
Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS .
The following are thc general arrangements for the 77 th Annual Festival , as approved by the Board of Stewards , Wednesday , 2 nd June , 18 75 . The Stewards to be divided into two bodies : — Distinguishingcolour of Dinner Tickets , Badges , ctc , "Pink . " Ditto „ „ „ „ "Blue . "
( The distinctive colours will be maintained through all thc details . ) 1 . —Stewards , Ladies and Brethren , with "Pink " Tickets , will meet in the large Saloon on the ri ght of Entrance—marked A . The Ante-Room to be reserved for thc use ofthe Stewards of the " Pink " Division .
2 . —Stewards , Ladies and Brethren , with " Blue " Tickets , will meet in thc large Saloon on the left of Entrance—marked B . Thc Ante-Room to be reserved for the use of Stewards of the " Blue " Division . The Badges for each Division will be distributed in the respective rooms by a Steward entrusted with their charge ;
the ground colours being respectively Crimson and Purple . Wands will be borne by Special Stewards only . On the arrival of thc Chairman , he will be received b y the Officers of the Board , and conducted to the room at the west of Saloon A , where presentations , if any be necessary , will be made .
The Chairman may then—should he cither approve or desire it—be introduced formally to the company assembled in Saloon A ; pass through Stewards' Ante-Room , and be similarly introduced to the company assembled in Saloon B . At a given signal the Stewards and their friends in Saloon A will pass up the staircase—on reaching the
corridor on first-floor , turn to thc right and enter the Banquet Room by the two doors lettered C and D , and take their seats at the tables numbered 2 to 9 on the left of the Chair . That done , the Stewards and their friends in Saloon B will proceed similarly , turning to the left on reaching the corridor , and enter the Banquet Room by the two doors
lettered A and B , and take their places at the tables numbered 10 to 17 on the right of the Chair . The company seated , the Chairman will enter , accompanied by the House Committee of the Institution , the Officers of the Board , and the Grand Officers , for all of whom seats will be provided at the long table . A Private Drawing-Room at the western end of the
Banquet Hall , known as the " Western Tower Saloon , " will be reserved for the exclusive use of ladies . The General Drawing-Room , in which the Evening Concert will be given , will be the large Saloon on the Ground Floor , Letter B—Colour " Blue . " In the Saloon on the Ground Floor—Letter A , colour "Pink , " Light Refreshments—Tea , Coffee , Lemonade
Ices , & c , will be served throughout the evening after the Banquet . The Room on the Ground Floor—in which the Chairman was received—will be reserved as a Smoking Room . Hats and Coats will be taken charge of by attendants at the rooms right and left of entrance—Pink Tickets on right—Blue Tickets on left .
Special Trains will be provided , leaving the Palace Station for King's Cross at 9 . 30 and 10 p . m . For those driving to the Festival , accommodation for Horses and Carriages will be found in the Palace Stabling , & c , on payment of One Shilling per horse . The Institution at Wood Green , distant One Mile from the Palace , will be open throughout the day for inspection
by visitors to the Festival . The following are the regulations as to Masonic Clothing and Jewels : — Full Masonic Craft Clothing and Jewels to be worn . By Special Command of H . R . H . the M . W . Grand Master—No Masonic Clothing or Jewel of any kind shall be worn either on going to , or returning from , that portion of
the Palace set apart for the Festival—nor during the Festival in any balcony , or place , in sight of the public . Brethren will Clothe after entering the Saloons A and B . Stewards are particularly requested to be most careful in enforcing the rigid observance of these regulations . By order , FREDERICK BINCKES , Hon . Sec . Board of Stewards .
THE despatches from Lord Carnarvon of the 4 th of May respecting a conference of the representatives of the several States for an interchange of opinions on questions of colonial interest , were submitted on the Sth of June to thc Cabinet , which objected to considering them , on thc ground that they were premature .
A copy of thc ori ginal edition of Burns' poems , printed in Kilmarnock , has just been sold in London for £ 34 , the largest price yet obtained for any copy of the now rare Kilmarnock edition . NEW MASONIC HALL , CAMBERWELL . —The Brethren of the Domatic Lodge of Instruction ( late of the Palmerston Tavern ) , met on Thursday last for the first time at
the above , when there were not less than thirty-three Brethren present . Bro . Preceptor Lartham being the W . M ., Bro . Snowden , S . W . ; Bro . Martin , J . W . ; Bro . Messenger , S . D . ; Bro . Harvey , J . D . ; Bro . Mitchell , I . G . ; Bro . Wallis , P . M . ; Bro . Towen , Sec . The three degrees were worked , and the lodge then adjourned tillthe ^ following Tuesday at 8 ,