Address To All The Grand Lodges Of The Globe.

The Lodge of Felicity is constant to the London Tavern . The Royal Naval ( No . 59 ) , is one of the lodges gained by the F . M . T . from the George and Vulture .

The Lodge of Peace and Harmony has moved from the Bay Tree Tavern , Swithin-laue , to the London Tavern . St . Mary ' s remains at the London Tavern . The Lodge of Prosperity ( No . 78 ) , meeting at

the Grapes , Little Paternoster-row , Spitalfields , and founded in 1738 , has become No . 65 , meeting at the Freemason ' s Club in Little Bell-alley . The Grenadier is constant to the F . M . T . The Unity has moved from the Bedford Head , Maiden-lane , Covent-Garden , to the London Tavern .

The Royal Jubilee has removed from the Paul ' s Head , Paul-street , Finsbury , to Anderton's . We have a sudden drop from 1742 to 1747 , and a change of number from No . 85 to No . 72 . Mount Lebanon has not moved far from the

Hoebuck , New Dover-road , to the Green Man Tavern , Tooley-street . The Pythagorean remains at Greenwich . The United Lodge of Prudence is a lodge Avhich has been permanent at the Albion .

The Vitruvian Lodge keeps in Lambeth . The St . John ' s Lodge is the oldest customed to Radley ' s . The Lodge of Regularity keeps to F . M . T ., where there are so many of these old lodges

following a useful career , and seldom heard of . The Moira is an old hibitue of the London Tavern .

The Eastern Star has moved from Poplar to the Ship and Turtle . The Burlington was No . 108 , founded in 1756 , aud meeting at the Piazza Coffee-house . It is now a flourishing lodge , No . 96 , meeting at the

Albion ; at the same place meets the Shakespeare ( No . 99 ) , as before . { To be continued . )

Masonic Notes And Queries.

MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES .

HOAV THE CTBCnL . VTIOX OF THE " FEEEilASOXs ' MAGAZINE" MAY I 5 E INCEE . ISED . It is stated in my communication to the Freemasons' Magazine , No . 208 , March 18 th , 1805 , that "the _ usefulness of the Freemasons' Magazine is certainly considerable at present ; but this usefulness may well be looked upon as actually nought in

comparison with what it might become were the lodges not so indifferent regarding its success as they appear to be . " . . . "Tbat in my judgment the lodge that does not subscribe to the Freemasons' Magazine omits to do an important act which , for numerous reasons , would , most undoubtedly , be for the good

of Freemasonry in general , and of itself in particular . " . . . " That there is no institution which the Press , when under skilful aud discreet management , may not be brought to benefit , aud to an extent that few can imagine , except those whose attention has beeu directed to the subject . " . . . "That of all

the establishments , social and charitable , with which-I am acquainted , English Freemasonry is that whose influence ancl prosperity might , in my opinion , be most strengthened and increased by judicious recourse to the conveniences and powers furnished by the art of printing . " . . . After this expression

of sentiment , it cannot create surprise that , in compliance with the request of several zealous brothers , subscribers to the Freemasons ' Magazine , I now reproduce the suggestions which the Rev . John Kingston , Past Provincial Grand Chaplain for . Dorset ,. sent to that publication about the same time ( No ] 300 , April 1 st , 1865 ) , under the title "How

the-Circulation of the Freemasons' Magazine may be increased , " and urge all those desirous of promoting the welfare of our Craft to do all in their power that such suggestions may not continue a dead letter .. 1 . Let each subscriber embrace every suitable opportunity of mentioning the Magazine . I have followed

this course myself , and was greatly surprised to learn that the very existence of such a magazine wasunknown to a great many . 2 . Let brethren be urged to join in subscribing . If three or four were tocombiue in every locality , how insignificant would be the sum required from each . There aredoubtless

, , some who could not afford to take the Magazine except iu . this way . 3 . Let energetic agents be appointed in each important town throughout the United Kingdom and the Colonies who would canvass for subscribers . Surely there are many whose love of our Order is sufficiently strong to urge them

tovolunteer their services in so good a cause . I , for one , am ready to do so . 4 . Small leaflets , setting forth the object , claims , & c , of tlie Magazine , might be supplied to those willing to assist . These leafletsmight be slipped into our letters , and would thusserve to make known our periodical to both initiated and uninitiated . —C . P . COOIEE .

IKTELLIGEJTCE . Dear Brother , the communication "Intelligence , " page 2 G of the present volume , was culled from a paper which makes part of my manuscript volume entitled " Freemasons' Table Talk . " The passage forming the communication is not a

continuous passage . In the original there are lines-( which are not in the communication ) immediately preceding and following the sentence " Where much has been given , it is not a little that is expected ; where little has been given , it is not nought that is expected . " It would have been better had these

omissions been indicated by asterisks . The paper is in the handwriting of a brother who died about twenty years ago . . . . The use made of the term "Caucasian" shows him to have been un-