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  • July 1, 1858
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, July 1, 1858: Page 48

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Page 48

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The Week

the second reading was carried by a majority of 143 to 97 . On Friday the second reading of the Church Rates Abolition Bill Avas negatived by 187 to 36 . —In the House of Commons on Monday after a discussion relating to the state of the Thames , Colonel Boldero moved that an address be presented to her Majesty , praying that she will be pleased to appoint -a Royal Commission to inquire into the system \ ipon which the books and stock have been respectively kept at

Weedon , as well as the general mode in which the business of the establishment at Weedon has been conducted , the result of such mode , and the state of the books and stock of stores . The motion was seconded by Mr . Gilpin and agreed to .- ——On Tuesday the Gal way Disfranchisement Bill wTas Arirtually destroyed by the Government carrying an amendment to the effect that those only proved to have been bribed at \ he last two elections should be disfranchised— -a discussion then took place in regard to the Orange processions in Avhich the Chancellor of the Exchequer pledged himself that the policy of the Government in Ireland would be just , generous and

conciliatory . On Wednesday a majority of 129 to 75 decided in favour of the second reading of the hill to abolish the freedom fromTarrest of members of Parliament , and the Marriage Amendment Bill went through Committee . On Thursday it was announced that Her Majesty had assented to the appointment of a commission to inquire into the subject of the stores at Weedon . The Chelsea Bridge Act Amendment Bill was then read a second time . On Friday the Marriage Law Amendment Bill was read a third time , the majority being 100 to 70 . On the same evening the House went into committee on the Government of India Bill . On new

clauses being , proposed , Mr . Loavc , Lord Palmers ton , and other members , objected to proceeding further Avith them that night , and it was arranged that the chairman should report progress , and obtain leave to sit again on Monday . The latest intelligence from India states that the " chief event in recent operations was the capture , by Sir Hugh Rose / of Calpee , with all its guns and munitions of war . Next in importance was the defeat at Shahjehanpore , of the insurgents who had surrounded the force under General Jones . This officer had

been sent to the relief of a detachment under Colonel Herbert , and was subsequently , In his turn , threatened by large numbers of the enemy . Sir Colin Campbell , upon the receipt of this intelligence , himself marched southward , and attacking the rebels near Mahomdie ., succeeded in driving them from that stronghold . Jugdespore had been relieved , and the enemy pursued into the jungle by the force under Sir E . Lugard , with very slight loss on our side . A conspiracy amongst the sepoys of the 4 th Regiment of native infantry , at Hooshearpore , had

been discovered just in time to prevent the massacre of every European at the station . Six of the intended murderers were hanged upon the spot . By intelligence from Constantinople , w e learn that although the inhabitants of Candia are peaceably disposed , they are still ready for action if large concessions are not made to them . It is said , that before the departure of the Emperor of France for Plombieres , he signed a decree calling the Legislative Body together at a very early period . This early meeting is said to relate to the arrangement which has

been come to between the state and the railway companies respecting the scale of charges , which will require legislative sanction . The cholera has broken out at St . Petersburgh ., and great apppreliensions are entertained in Paris of its appearance there , the more particularly as it is just now very unhealthy , suffering from typhus , scarlet fever , and small pox . From Madrid we are informed , that the Isturitz ministry had resigned , and a new cabinet been appointed . Marshal O'Bonnell as President . The Novd contains a letter from St . Petersburg !! , which states that the working of the mines of all kinds were to be given up to private

companies ? , as , although from their immense riches , they should constitute one of the largest branches of the revenue of the state , they do not do so on account of the crying abuses prevalent in their management . By the arrival of * the Cape Royal Mail steamer Celt , at Plymouth , Ave have intelligence from the Cape to May 21 . The war between the Boers and the Basutos Avas still raging—two Basutos towns and two French mission stations had been destroyed . At the request of the President of the Boer state , Sir George Grey Avas about to act as mediator . The Cape Parliament stipulated that the colony was on no account to be involved in the war . By the arrival of the Asia at Liverpool we have dates from New York

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1858-07-01, Page 48” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 5 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01071858/page/48/.
  • 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 48

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

The Week

the second reading was carried by a majority of 143 to 97 . On Friday the second reading of the Church Rates Abolition Bill Avas negatived by 187 to 36 . —In the House of Commons on Monday after a discussion relating to the state of the Thames , Colonel Boldero moved that an address be presented to her Majesty , praying that she will be pleased to appoint -a Royal Commission to inquire into the system \ ipon which the books and stock have been respectively kept at

Weedon , as well as the general mode in which the business of the establishment at Weedon has been conducted , the result of such mode , and the state of the books and stock of stores . The motion was seconded by Mr . Gilpin and agreed to .- ——On Tuesday the Gal way Disfranchisement Bill wTas Arirtually destroyed by the Government carrying an amendment to the effect that those only proved to have been bribed at \ he last two elections should be disfranchised— -a discussion then took place in regard to the Orange processions in Avhich the Chancellor of the Exchequer pledged himself that the policy of the Government in Ireland would be just , generous and

conciliatory . On Wednesday a majority of 129 to 75 decided in favour of the second reading of the hill to abolish the freedom fromTarrest of members of Parliament , and the Marriage Amendment Bill went through Committee . On Thursday it was announced that Her Majesty had assented to the appointment of a commission to inquire into the subject of the stores at Weedon . The Chelsea Bridge Act Amendment Bill was then read a second time . On Friday the Marriage Law Amendment Bill was read a third time , the majority being 100 to 70 . On the same evening the House went into committee on the Government of India Bill . On new

clauses being , proposed , Mr . Loavc , Lord Palmers ton , and other members , objected to proceeding further Avith them that night , and it was arranged that the chairman should report progress , and obtain leave to sit again on Monday . The latest intelligence from India states that the " chief event in recent operations was the capture , by Sir Hugh Rose / of Calpee , with all its guns and munitions of war . Next in importance was the defeat at Shahjehanpore , of the insurgents who had surrounded the force under General Jones . This officer had

been sent to the relief of a detachment under Colonel Herbert , and was subsequently , In his turn , threatened by large numbers of the enemy . Sir Colin Campbell , upon the receipt of this intelligence , himself marched southward , and attacking the rebels near Mahomdie ., succeeded in driving them from that stronghold . Jugdespore had been relieved , and the enemy pursued into the jungle by the force under Sir E . Lugard , with very slight loss on our side . A conspiracy amongst the sepoys of the 4 th Regiment of native infantry , at Hooshearpore , had

been discovered just in time to prevent the massacre of every European at the station . Six of the intended murderers were hanged upon the spot . By intelligence from Constantinople , w e learn that although the inhabitants of Candia are peaceably disposed , they are still ready for action if large concessions are not made to them . It is said , that before the departure of the Emperor of France for Plombieres , he signed a decree calling the Legislative Body together at a very early period . This early meeting is said to relate to the arrangement which has

been come to between the state and the railway companies respecting the scale of charges , which will require legislative sanction . The cholera has broken out at St . Petersburgh ., and great apppreliensions are entertained in Paris of its appearance there , the more particularly as it is just now very unhealthy , suffering from typhus , scarlet fever , and small pox . From Madrid we are informed , that the Isturitz ministry had resigned , and a new cabinet been appointed . Marshal O'Bonnell as President . The Novd contains a letter from St . Petersburg !! , which states that the working of the mines of all kinds were to be given up to private

companies ? , as , although from their immense riches , they should constitute one of the largest branches of the revenue of the state , they do not do so on account of the crying abuses prevalent in their management . By the arrival of * the Cape Royal Mail steamer Celt , at Plymouth , Ave have intelligence from the Cape to May 21 . The war between the Boers and the Basutos Avas still raging—two Basutos towns and two French mission stations had been destroyed . At the request of the President of the Boer state , Sir George Grey Avas about to act as mediator . The Cape Parliament stipulated that the colony was on no account to be involved in the war . By the arrival of the Asia at Liverpool we have dates from New York

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