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  • July 1, 1858
  • Page 143
  • THE WEEK
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, July 1, 1858: Page 143

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The Week

th ere was a report at Bombay > probable , but not certain , that the place has fallen , with tremendous loss to the insurgents . Sir Edward Lugard defeated the rebels at Jugdespore on the 27 th May , and recovered the guns lost at Arrah . The enemy still carry on their plan of dispersing themselves over the country and attacking all those who are friendly to our pause , involving immense fatigue and much loss of life to our forces , who nevertheless give a good account of the rebels when they

are able to get at them , of which the telegrams give various instances .- — -From France we fearn that the indirect half of this year more than 14 , 000 , 000 francs OArer those of the first half of last year . At a dinner which took place a few days ago ali the house of Emile de Girardin , the Prince Napoleon and several writers in the official and semi-official journals being present , the conversation turned on the state of the press in France , when it was admitted by the prince , as well as most of the company ^ that there was much room for

improvement in it , and that the utmost exertions should be made to render the press laws more lenient . On Occasion of the distribution of re the Limoges Exhibition , the Prince Napoleon delivered a speech which was characterized by statesmanlike and practical good sense ;^ ^ a ^ he said he trusted he would be able tomake It happy , free , and prosperous . The Putriesays that several French ships on the African coast having been searched by Portuguese cruisers , on suspicion of their haying slaves on board , the French minister at Lisbon

communicated to the Portuguese govern if the Portuguese cruisers interrupted the operations of any French vessels north of the Congo , French cruisers would sink them .- ^ - ^ Dispatches ar to the effect that the Turks have broken the armistice , and have attacked the Montenegrins encamped in the vicinityof Elobuek , — - — -The Constitutions el , speaking of the shocking atrocities lately committed at Jeddah , says such misdeeds cannot remain unpunished , and that their repetition must be prevented . The Turkish Government has

appointed an imperial commissioner to go to Jeddah and punish the ringleaders of the massacre according to martial law . —— By accounts which have reached Triestefrom Alexandria , we are informed that considerable agitation against Europeans prevailed at Suez , and that troops had been sent there to prevent a movement , - — -The Marquis Campana who had charge ofthe Roman pawning establishments , having some months since embezzled the funds entrusted to his charge , has been tried for the offence and sentenced to twenty years' hard labour at the galleys .--

——The Swabian Mercury states that after three years trial of the Austrian concordat , with every desire to execute it conscientiously-on the part of the authorities , its working has been absolutely impossible , particularly in Italy . From Naples we hear that Francesco Valentin ! has been sentenced to twenty-five years' hard labour in irons , his crimes being that he held the rank of captain in the National Guards some nine years' since , and that he is suspected of disaffection . It is said that the ( Spanish government have addressed an energetic remonstrance to the cabinet

of England on the insults offered to Spam m the English Parliament . It is also stated that M . Mon is to be the new ambassador from Spain at the court of the Tuileries , and M . Isturitz is to come to London in the same capacity . By the Australian mail we have dates from Melbourne to the 15 th of May , and from Sydney to May the 16 th . The respective legislatures were engaged in the consideration of reform bills , which there A \ as every likelihood of being passed into law . The formation of railways was also occupying public attention . The commercial ,

agricultural , and mining prospects are of a favourable character . —The Royal Charter steamer , celebrated for its quick passages , and about which great anxiety had been , felt for some days , has arrived at Queenstown from Melbourne , after a passage of ninety-three days , not having been favoured with more than three Aveeks' fair breezes , and nearly ail her coals exhausted in doubling Cape Horn ; and her course being impeded by a strong current against her , and contrary winds , she

was not able to make a coaling port . She brings 400 passengers and 120 , 000 ounces of gold The Agamemnon has again joined the Niagara at Queenstown , having sustained very heavy weather during her voyage , it being at one time feared that the transatlantic cable and the vessel would go to the bottom together . Another attempt is to be made at once to lay the cable , but very little hopes are entertained of success with the present arrangement . A further dividend of Is , making 13 s , € c ? . in the pound ) is announced by the official manager of the Royal

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1858-07-01, Page 143” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01071858/page/143/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Ad 1
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS FOR OCTOBER. Article 2
TO 0UR READERS. Article 3
THE CRAFT IN NEW YORK. Article 4
THE CHEMISTRY OF COMMON THINGS, Article 5
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 10
TIDINGS FROM THE CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 14
CHARITY. Article 16
REVIEWS OF HEW BOOKS Article 17
MUSIC Article 19
CORRESPONDENCE, Article 20
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 22
PROVINCIAL. Article 24
SCOTLAND. Article 33
ROYAL ORDER. Article 37
IRELAND , Article 38
COLONIAL Article 38
AMERICA. Article 40
THE WEEK Article 47
NOTICES. Article 50
THE HISTORICAL DEGREES; Article 51
OUR ARCHITECTURAL. CHAPTER. Article 62
ELIZA'S DEATH. Article 66
COERESPONDENCE. Article 67
MASONIC HALLS. Article 69
THE MASOIIC MIRROR. Article 73
PROVINCIAL. Article 75
ROYAL ARCH. Article 92
IRELAND. Article 93
THE WEEK. Article 95
NOTICES. Article 98
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGES. Article 99
AKOLO-SAXON HISTORY AS ILLUSTRATED BY TOPOGRAPHICAL NOMENCLATURE. Article 101
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 105
GOD'S LIVING TEMPLE. Article 109
TIDINGS FROM THE CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES. Article 115
THE LEEDS ORGAN. Article 118
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 124
ORIGINAL TRANSLATIONS, Article 129
CORRESPONDENCE Article 130
THE LATE BEOTHER KANE Article 132
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 133
METROPOLITAN. Article 134
PROVINCIAL Article 135
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 138
ROYAL ARCH Article 140
AMERICA Article 140
THE WEEK Article 141
Untitled Article 146
THE HISTORIACAL DEGREES; Article 147
BIOGRAPHICAL SKECTOHES OF EMINENT (DECEASED) Article 153
ANGLO-SAXON HISTORY AS ILLUSTRATED BY TOPOGRAPHICAL NOMENCLATURE. Article 164
ODE. Article 170
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER Article 171
CORRESPODENCE. Article 174
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 175
METROPOLITAN. Article 175
provincial. Article 178
ROYAL ARCH. Article 187
COLONIAL. Article 188
THE WEEK. Article 189
NOTICES. Article 194
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Page 143

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

The Week

th ere was a report at Bombay > probable , but not certain , that the place has fallen , with tremendous loss to the insurgents . Sir Edward Lugard defeated the rebels at Jugdespore on the 27 th May , and recovered the guns lost at Arrah . The enemy still carry on their plan of dispersing themselves over the country and attacking all those who are friendly to our pause , involving immense fatigue and much loss of life to our forces , who nevertheless give a good account of the rebels when they

are able to get at them , of which the telegrams give various instances .- — -From France we fearn that the indirect half of this year more than 14 , 000 , 000 francs OArer those of the first half of last year . At a dinner which took place a few days ago ali the house of Emile de Girardin , the Prince Napoleon and several writers in the official and semi-official journals being present , the conversation turned on the state of the press in France , when it was admitted by the prince , as well as most of the company ^ that there was much room for

improvement in it , and that the utmost exertions should be made to render the press laws more lenient . On Occasion of the distribution of re the Limoges Exhibition , the Prince Napoleon delivered a speech which was characterized by statesmanlike and practical good sense ;^ ^ a ^ he said he trusted he would be able tomake It happy , free , and prosperous . The Putriesays that several French ships on the African coast having been searched by Portuguese cruisers , on suspicion of their haying slaves on board , the French minister at Lisbon

communicated to the Portuguese govern if the Portuguese cruisers interrupted the operations of any French vessels north of the Congo , French cruisers would sink them .- ^ - ^ Dispatches ar to the effect that the Turks have broken the armistice , and have attacked the Montenegrins encamped in the vicinityof Elobuek , — - — -The Constitutions el , speaking of the shocking atrocities lately committed at Jeddah , says such misdeeds cannot remain unpunished , and that their repetition must be prevented . The Turkish Government has

appointed an imperial commissioner to go to Jeddah and punish the ringleaders of the massacre according to martial law . —— By accounts which have reached Triestefrom Alexandria , we are informed that considerable agitation against Europeans prevailed at Suez , and that troops had been sent there to prevent a movement , - — -The Marquis Campana who had charge ofthe Roman pawning establishments , having some months since embezzled the funds entrusted to his charge , has been tried for the offence and sentenced to twenty years' hard labour at the galleys .--

——The Swabian Mercury states that after three years trial of the Austrian concordat , with every desire to execute it conscientiously-on the part of the authorities , its working has been absolutely impossible , particularly in Italy . From Naples we hear that Francesco Valentin ! has been sentenced to twenty-five years' hard labour in irons , his crimes being that he held the rank of captain in the National Guards some nine years' since , and that he is suspected of disaffection . It is said that the ( Spanish government have addressed an energetic remonstrance to the cabinet

of England on the insults offered to Spam m the English Parliament . It is also stated that M . Mon is to be the new ambassador from Spain at the court of the Tuileries , and M . Isturitz is to come to London in the same capacity . By the Australian mail we have dates from Melbourne to the 15 th of May , and from Sydney to May the 16 th . The respective legislatures were engaged in the consideration of reform bills , which there A \ as every likelihood of being passed into law . The formation of railways was also occupying public attention . The commercial ,

agricultural , and mining prospects are of a favourable character . —The Royal Charter steamer , celebrated for its quick passages , and about which great anxiety had been , felt for some days , has arrived at Queenstown from Melbourne , after a passage of ninety-three days , not having been favoured with more than three Aveeks' fair breezes , and nearly ail her coals exhausted in doubling Cape Horn ; and her course being impeded by a strong current against her , and contrary winds , she

was not able to make a coaling port . She brings 400 passengers and 120 , 000 ounces of gold The Agamemnon has again joined the Niagara at Queenstown , having sustained very heavy weather during her voyage , it being at one time feared that the transatlantic cable and the vessel would go to the bottom together . Another attempt is to be made at once to lay the cable , but very little hopes are entertained of success with the present arrangement . A further dividend of Is , making 13 s , € c ? . in the pound ) is announced by the official manager of the Royal

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