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  • April 14, 1866
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, April 14, 1866: Page 17

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    Article NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMA, AND THE FINE ARTS. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 21ST, 1866. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE WEEK. Page 1 of 4 →
Page 17

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

Notes On Literature, Science, Music, Drama, And The Fine Arts.

A new Conservative paper is about to be started at Leeds , the editor of Avhich , it is stated , will be Mr . T . E . Kebbel , a second class man of Oxford , Avho has been for some time connected with the Loudon press . _ An old dispute respecting the origin of "

Pickwick" between Mr . Charles Dickens and the family of Robert Seymour , the original artist- of " Pickwick /' has been revived . Mr . Dickens iu a letter to the Athenaeum says that Mr . Seymour never originated , suggested , or in any way had to do with , save as illustratoran incidenta character ( except the sporting

, , tastes of Mr .. Winkle ) , a name , a . phrase , or a word , to be found in the "Pickwick Papers . " Even the sketch of Pickwick himself was drawn by Seymour from a description given him by Mr . Chapman , the publisher , of a friend of his . Seymour ' s first sketch of Pickwick made him " a lone- thin man . "

Meetings Of The Scientific And Learned Societies For The Week Ending April 21st, 1866.

MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 21 ST , 1866 .

Tuesday , April 17 th . —IXSTIIUIIOX OP CIVIL ENGINEERS , at 8 . Wednesday , April 18 th . —SOCIETY OP ARTS , at 8 . Thursday , April 19 th . —CHEMICAL SOCIETY , at 8 .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE COTTET . —The Queen , accompanied by their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena and Princess Louise , Avent to Aldershot Camp on the 5 th inst ., attended by Lady AVaterparl ; , the Hon . Mary Lascelles , Lieutenant-Qeneral Hon . C . Grey , and Major-General Hon . A . N . Hood , and Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat ( Equerries-in-Waiting ) . Her Majesty travelled iu a carriage

and four , and was escorted by detachments of the Eoyal Horse Guards , tho Sth Hussars , and 17 th Lancers to the South Camp , where her Majesty was received by Lieut .-General the Hon . Sir James Yorke Scarlett , K . C . B ., and his staff . The Queen then drove to the Prince Consort ' s Library , and afterwards to the Gymnasium , and from thence to the Pavilion , where her

Majesty took luncheon . The Queen , accompanied by her Grand Ducal Highness the Princess Leiningeii , drove in the grounds on the 6 th inst . Their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Louise and Prince Leopold also went out driving . The Queen drove in the grounds on the 7 th inst ., accompanied by Princess Helena . It Avas the anniversary of the birthday of his Eoyal Highness

Prince Leopold .. His Eoyal Highness Prince Arthur , attended by Major Elphinstone , arrived at the Castle from Greenwich Park . Their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Louise and Prince Leopold drove in the grounds- , accompanied by His Eoyal Highness Prince Arthur on horseback . The Dean of Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley had the honour of dining with the

Queen and the Eoyal family . Colonel Gambier , Eoyal Artillery , arrived at the Castle . The Queen , their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Louise , Prince Arthur , Prince Leopold , Princess Beatrice , and her Grand Ducal Highness the Princess Lcinincren , and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting , attended Divine service , on the Sth inst ., in the private chapel .

The Eev . D . Moore , Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen , preached the sermon . The Duke of Somerset had an audience of the Queen . The Queen , accompanied by Princess Helena , walked and drove in the grounds on the Oth inst . Princess Louise and Princess Leiningeii also went out driving . His Eoyal Highness Prince Arthur , attended by Major Elphinstone , left the Castle for Greenwich Park . Her Majesty held a Council at

one o ' clock , at which were present Earl Granville , the Duke of Argyll , and the Eight Hon . G . J . Goschcn . Mr . Helps was clerk of the Council . Lord Camoys and Major-General F . Seymour , C . B ., were the Lord and Groom in Waiting . Earl Granville had an audience of the Queen . The Mayor of Windsor , accompanied by the Town Clerk , had the honour of presenting to her Majesty an address of condolence from the Corporation

of Windsor on the recent decease of the King of the Belgians . The Lord and Groom in Waiting were in attendance . The Queen , accompanied by her Eoyal Highness Princess Helena , and her Grand Ducal Highness Princess Leiningeii , drove in the grounds on the 10 th inst . Her Majesty , with Princess Helena , Princess Louise , Princess Beatrice , Prince Leopold , and Princess

Leiningeii , left Windsor Castle at three o ' clock for Osborne . The suite consisted of the Countess of Caledon , Lady Augusta Stanley , the Hon . Caroline Cavendish , Lieut .-General Hon . C . Grey , Major-General Hon . A . N . Hood ( Equerry-in-Waiting ) , Lieut . Sterling , Mr . Sahl , and the Master of the Household . The Countess of Caledou has succeeded Lady AVaterpark as

Lady in Waiting , and the Hon . Caroline Cavendish succeeds as Maid of Honour . Her Majesty the Queen , with their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Louise , Princess Beatrice , and Prince Leopold , attended by the ladies and gentlemen in waiting , arrived at Osborne on the 10 th inst ., at a quarters before seven o'clock , from Windsor Castle , having crossed ovoj .

from Gosport in the royal yacht Alberta . LATPEBIAI , PABXIATUENT . —The HOUSE or COJIJIOXS met on the 9 th inst . for the first time after the Easter recess . Happily the Speaker Avas sufficiently recovered from his late illness to take the chair ; He asked leave , however , to address the House sitting for a few days . Permission was of course given . The slaughter of election petitions has been going on during the

recess , to the gain of the Liberals . Thus the petitions against the returns for Lewes , King ' s Lynn , and Wexford , the seats of four Liberals being impeached , are withdrawn , while on the other hand the petition against the two Tory members for Beverley has been quietly settled . After two or three questions there was a short discussion raised by Mr . Hunt on the oyster

fisheries , after Avhich the House went into committee of supply on the Civil Service Estimates . There was an interesting discussion in reference to the National Gallery , and later some badinage between Mr . Gladstone and Mr . Horsman in reference to the seats in the House of Commons . Mr . Darby Griffith had made a suggestion for a rearrangement of the seats so as to

give distinctive places to the five parties which he counted in the House , These parties were Tories , Conservatives , Independents , Whigs , and Eadicals . Mr . Horsman rather endorsed the suggestion , and complained that he could not find a place for himself or for bis party . The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied that the House would always gladly make a place for so

distinguished an orator as Mr . Horsman ; but it was not so easy to make a place for his party , which scarcely had any existence . To which Mr . Horsman replied , vaunting his own consistency , and accusing some of the members on the Treasury bench with many and frequent changes of opinion . —On the the 10 th inst . the Speaker was unable to take his seat , and Mr .

Dodson officiated in his stead . The preliminary questionings wore soon over , aud then Sir John Gray , in an exhaustive speech , introduced his motion declaring the Irish Church' to bo an injustice to the people of Ireland . The whole of the evening was taken up with the debate on the subject , which Ava finally adjourned . —On the 11 th inst . Mr . Darby Griffith moved the second reading of the Postmaster-General Bill , which provides that the occupant of this important office should be a member of the House of Commons . In the discussion which

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1866-04-14, Page 17” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 15 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_14041866/page/17/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE LODGE OF FREEMASONS AT THORNHILL. Article 1
THE DOCTRINES OF JESUITISM. Article 3
MONITA SECRETA SOCIETAS JESU. Article 4
MISSION OF FREEMASONRY. Article 5
Untitled Article 6
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 10
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 10
THE GLAMORGAN LODGE. Article 11
Untitled Article 11
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 12
ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FOR FEMALE CHILDREN. Article 12
MASONIC MEM. Article 12
METROPOLITAN. Article 12
PROVINCIAL. Article 12
MARK MASONRY. Article 14
ROYAL ARCH. Article 14
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 15
Obituary. Article 15
V.W. BRO. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, P.G. SECRETARY. Article 15
Untitled Article 15
In Memoriam. Article 16
REVIEWS. Article 16
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMA, AND THE FINE ARTS. Article 16
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 21ST, 1866. Article 17
THE WEEK. Article 17
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Notes On Literature, Science, Music, Drama, And The Fine Arts.

A new Conservative paper is about to be started at Leeds , the editor of Avhich , it is stated , will be Mr . T . E . Kebbel , a second class man of Oxford , Avho has been for some time connected with the Loudon press . _ An old dispute respecting the origin of "

Pickwick" between Mr . Charles Dickens and the family of Robert Seymour , the original artist- of " Pickwick /' has been revived . Mr . Dickens iu a letter to the Athenaeum says that Mr . Seymour never originated , suggested , or in any way had to do with , save as illustratoran incidenta character ( except the sporting

, , tastes of Mr .. Winkle ) , a name , a . phrase , or a word , to be found in the "Pickwick Papers . " Even the sketch of Pickwick himself was drawn by Seymour from a description given him by Mr . Chapman , the publisher , of a friend of his . Seymour ' s first sketch of Pickwick made him " a lone- thin man . "

Meetings Of The Scientific And Learned Societies For The Week Ending April 21st, 1866.

MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND LEARNED SOCIETIES FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 21 ST , 1866 .

Tuesday , April 17 th . —IXSTIIUIIOX OP CIVIL ENGINEERS , at 8 . Wednesday , April 18 th . —SOCIETY OP ARTS , at 8 . Thursday , April 19 th . —CHEMICAL SOCIETY , at 8 .

The Week.

THE WEEK .

THE COTTET . —The Queen , accompanied by their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena and Princess Louise , Avent to Aldershot Camp on the 5 th inst ., attended by Lady AVaterparl ; , the Hon . Mary Lascelles , Lieutenant-Qeneral Hon . C . Grey , and Major-General Hon . A . N . Hood , and Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat ( Equerries-in-Waiting ) . Her Majesty travelled iu a carriage

and four , and was escorted by detachments of the Eoyal Horse Guards , tho Sth Hussars , and 17 th Lancers to the South Camp , where her Majesty was received by Lieut .-General the Hon . Sir James Yorke Scarlett , K . C . B ., and his staff . The Queen then drove to the Prince Consort ' s Library , and afterwards to the Gymnasium , and from thence to the Pavilion , where her

Majesty took luncheon . The Queen , accompanied by her Grand Ducal Highness the Princess Leiningeii , drove in the grounds on the 6 th inst . Their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Louise and Prince Leopold also went out driving . The Queen drove in the grounds on the 7 th inst ., accompanied by Princess Helena . It Avas the anniversary of the birthday of his Eoyal Highness

Prince Leopold .. His Eoyal Highness Prince Arthur , attended by Major Elphinstone , arrived at the Castle from Greenwich Park . Their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Louise and Prince Leopold drove in the grounds- , accompanied by His Eoyal Highness Prince Arthur on horseback . The Dean of Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley had the honour of dining with the

Queen and the Eoyal family . Colonel Gambier , Eoyal Artillery , arrived at the Castle . The Queen , their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Louise , Prince Arthur , Prince Leopold , Princess Beatrice , and her Grand Ducal Highness the Princess Lcinincren , and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting , attended Divine service , on the Sth inst ., in the private chapel .

The Eev . D . Moore , Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen , preached the sermon . The Duke of Somerset had an audience of the Queen . The Queen , accompanied by Princess Helena , walked and drove in the grounds on the Oth inst . Princess Louise and Princess Leiningeii also went out driving . His Eoyal Highness Prince Arthur , attended by Major Elphinstone , left the Castle for Greenwich Park . Her Majesty held a Council at

one o ' clock , at which were present Earl Granville , the Duke of Argyll , and the Eight Hon . G . J . Goschcn . Mr . Helps was clerk of the Council . Lord Camoys and Major-General F . Seymour , C . B ., were the Lord and Groom in Waiting . Earl Granville had an audience of the Queen . The Mayor of Windsor , accompanied by the Town Clerk , had the honour of presenting to her Majesty an address of condolence from the Corporation

of Windsor on the recent decease of the King of the Belgians . The Lord and Groom in Waiting were in attendance . The Queen , accompanied by her Eoyal Highness Princess Helena , and her Grand Ducal Highness Princess Leiningeii , drove in the grounds on the 10 th inst . Her Majesty , with Princess Helena , Princess Louise , Princess Beatrice , Prince Leopold , and Princess

Leiningeii , left Windsor Castle at three o ' clock for Osborne . The suite consisted of the Countess of Caledon , Lady Augusta Stanley , the Hon . Caroline Cavendish , Lieut .-General Hon . C . Grey , Major-General Hon . A . N . Hood ( Equerry-in-Waiting ) , Lieut . Sterling , Mr . Sahl , and the Master of the Household . The Countess of Caledou has succeeded Lady AVaterpark as

Lady in Waiting , and the Hon . Caroline Cavendish succeeds as Maid of Honour . Her Majesty the Queen , with their Eoyal Highnesses Princess Helena , Princess Louise , Princess Beatrice , and Prince Leopold , attended by the ladies and gentlemen in waiting , arrived at Osborne on the 10 th inst ., at a quarters before seven o'clock , from Windsor Castle , having crossed ovoj .

from Gosport in the royal yacht Alberta . LATPEBIAI , PABXIATUENT . —The HOUSE or COJIJIOXS met on the 9 th inst . for the first time after the Easter recess . Happily the Speaker Avas sufficiently recovered from his late illness to take the chair ; He asked leave , however , to address the House sitting for a few days . Permission was of course given . The slaughter of election petitions has been going on during the

recess , to the gain of the Liberals . Thus the petitions against the returns for Lewes , King ' s Lynn , and Wexford , the seats of four Liberals being impeached , are withdrawn , while on the other hand the petition against the two Tory members for Beverley has been quietly settled . After two or three questions there was a short discussion raised by Mr . Hunt on the oyster

fisheries , after Avhich the House went into committee of supply on the Civil Service Estimates . There was an interesting discussion in reference to the National Gallery , and later some badinage between Mr . Gladstone and Mr . Horsman in reference to the seats in the House of Commons . Mr . Darby Griffith had made a suggestion for a rearrangement of the seats so as to

give distinctive places to the five parties which he counted in the House , These parties were Tories , Conservatives , Independents , Whigs , and Eadicals . Mr . Horsman rather endorsed the suggestion , and complained that he could not find a place for himself or for bis party . The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied that the House would always gladly make a place for so

distinguished an orator as Mr . Horsman ; but it was not so easy to make a place for his party , which scarcely had any existence . To which Mr . Horsman replied , vaunting his own consistency , and accusing some of the members on the Treasury bench with many and frequent changes of opinion . —On the the 10 th inst . the Speaker was unable to take his seat , and Mr .

Dodson officiated in his stead . The preliminary questionings wore soon over , aud then Sir John Gray , in an exhaustive speech , introduced his motion declaring the Irish Church' to bo an injustice to the people of Ireland . The whole of the evening was taken up with the debate on the subject , which Ava finally adjourned . —On the 11 th inst . Mr . Darby Griffith moved the second reading of the Postmaster-General Bill , which provides that the occupant of this important office should be a member of the House of Commons . In the discussion which

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