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    598 The Leader and Satt/rday Analyst. [J...

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    Mendelssohn's " Ave Maria," from the pos...

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    One of the most important of a good hous...

• Transcript

  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    Parliament. In The House Of Lords On Thu...

    J . Pakixgtox disapproved the scheme . Ultimately the vote , which would have carried the adoption of the scheme , was withdrawn , and another vote of reduced amount substituted . Other votes having been agreed to , the Chairman was ordered to report the same . The Phoenix Park Bill was read a second time . Other bills were adr vanced a stage .- —In the House of Lords , on Fridaj f night Lord De Geey and Ripon , in reply to questions from Lord Campeedowx , stated that no rifled cast iron guns had been delivered to the navy as the Abmstbong- guns were not of cast iron ; that cast-iron guns had been hooped and rifled upon the " shunting 1 plan / ' at the suggestion of Sir W . Armstrong , but the experiment had proved a failure ; and that the Ordnance Select Committee had not been consulted before these guns were rifled . The report of the

    amendments of the Duchy of Cornwall ( Limitation of Actions ) Bill was brought up , and received . The Union of Benefices Bill , after an amendment to the first clause , proposed by the Bishop of London , extending the operation of the Bill ' to the suburbs of any town , was read a third time and passed . —The House of Commons , at a morning sitting ; resumed in Committee the consideration of the clauses of the Annuity-tax Abolition ( Edinburgh ) Bill . In the evemng , on themotion for adjournment till Monday , among : the subjects discussed , Lord A . Chtcrchiltj asked for information respecting the recent disturbances in New Zealand , and what course Her Majesty's Government intended to pursue . He stated facts to show the cause of the disturbances , and the difficulties which regular troops encountered in operating against the native tribes . He likewise

    suggested means of preventing the recurrence of such disturbances . Colonel Dickson" requested the House to suspend its opinion as to the conduct of Colonel Mtjrrat till further information had been received . After other subjects had been discussed , the motion for adjournment was agreed to . Mr : Butt moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend and declare the law relating to votes given for a disqualified candidate at Parliamentary elections . According to the present law , a person might be returned against the will of the constituency , owing to the Election Committee holding votes to have beeii thrown away , and he briefly explained the provisions of the bill intended to remedy this evil . Leave was given . On the order for the second reading of the Selling and Hawking Goods on Sunday Bill ^ sent down from H ; he Lords , Mr . ^ W . D . SiTirotrB

    Suggested' that one of Hhe clauses of the Bui constructively lessened the charge upon the Consolidated Fund , and , thus being in aid of tlie revenue ,-interfered with the privileges of that House . On the motion of Mr . Bright , the debate was adjourned to that dqy fortnight . The Tithe Commutation Bill passed the Commit'tee . On the ^ consideration ^ of the Law of Property Bill , as amended , further amendments were discussed . On the order for going into Committee upon the Tenure and" Improvement of Land ( Ireland ) Bill , a long discussion took place , embracing the history of the abortive attempts at legislation upon this subject . At a late hour the Houses got into Conimittee , and upon reaching the 10 th clause , the Chairman was ordered to report progress . Other Bills were advanced a stage . In the House of Lords , o ^ M ay night , the Duke of Newcastle , in reply to Lord Lyttleton , explained what stepstheGovernmentpropdsed tptake . andwhatstepshad been already ¦ " ¦^ akerr ^ o ^ ar ^ ouiHihe- ^ uggesfciona-of ^ Churches . The Church Temporalities ( Ireland ) Acts Amendment Bill , after a short discussion , passed through Committee . In the House of Commons , on the motion of Lord Palmehston , it was resolved , that upon Friday next , and upon every succeeding ^ Friday during the remainder of the Session , orders of the day have precedence of noticesof motions . Government orders having priority . Mr . Jakes called attention to the enlistment now going 1 on in Ireland to furnish the Pope with troops in Italy , and asked the Government what measures they had adopted or intended to adopt , and what official communication they had received upon the subject . Mr . Cardweli . stated the course which the Government had taken in this matter . They had given fair notice to all persons of what the law prohibited and the penalties attached to its infraction , and had given directions that it should be enforced . Mr . Scully complained of the insults offered to the Pope , and the provocations given by speeches in that House . The House went into Committee of Supply upon the Army Estimates . The votes agreed to were ordered to be reported . The Phoenix Park Bill passed through Committee , Tenison's Charity Bill was read a second time . The Criminal Lunatic Asylum Bill was also read a second time . The consideration of the Roman Catholic Charities Bill , as amended , gave rise to a debate , which was ultimately adjourned . Leave was given to introduce certain Bills . In the House of Lords , on Tuesday night , Lord Lyveden moved the

    second reading of the Church-rates Abolition Bill . The Duke of Maryborough opposed the Bill . Lords De Grey and Ripon supported the motion forthe second readingof the Bill . The Archbishop of Canterbury did not believe that the voluntary system would be a benefit to the Church . Lord Grey was opposed to compromise on the matter . Lord Deeby opposed the Bill . After a few words in reply from Lot ^ were for the second reading , content , 31 ; non-content , 128 j majority 97 ; bo the Bill was lost . In the House of Commons Mr . Lindsay moved a resolution , " That it is the duty pf Her Majesty's Government to adopt , at the earliest possibleperiod , the necessary measure to carry into effect the recommendations of the Commissioners appointed in 1858 , to inquire into , the formation of harbours of refuge on the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland . " The motion was seconded by Mr . Fabrer . Mr . Baxter hoped the Government were not

    prepared to give a hasty assent to a proposal that would involve an expenditure of £ 2 , 565 , 000 . He would prefer the expenditure of a moderate Bum of money on the improvement of existing harbours .

    He moved the previous question . The motion was seconded by Mr . DodsOj * . After a long discussion , in which . Mr . Gibson" and Lord Palmeestox took part , the House divided upon the previous question , namely , " that this question be now put , " which was carried in the affirmative by 145 to 128 . The original resolution was then put and agreed to . Mr . Spooler obtained leave to bring in a Bill for regulating the business of dealers in marine stores Mr . Deasy obtained leave to bring in a Bill for granting to Her Majesty certain duties on wine licenses and refreshment-houses , for regulating the licensing of refreshment-houses , and the gran ting of wine licenses in Ireland . Mr . Lowe moved for a select Committee to inquire and report what buildings are

    necessary for the South Kensington Museum . This motion modified in its terms , was agreed to . In the House of Commons on Wednesday , the Professional Oaths Bill was read a second time . On the motion for going into Committee on the Aggravated Assaults Bill , Lord Enfield moved as an amendment that the House should go into committee that day three months . The House divided , and rejected the bill by 174 to 57 ; majority , 117 . The Highways ( South Wales ) Bill was read a second time . The Felony arid Misdemeanor Bill was read a second time . Mr . Henley resumed the adjourned debate

    on the second reading of the Ecclesiastical Commission , & c , Bill , which he supported in opposition to the amendment for its rejection . Mr . Pease complained that the diocese of Durham , while it contributed more largely than any other to the common fnnd , was itself-. singularly destitute of church accommodation Mr . G . C . Bentinck opposed the Bill , but the . debate was cut short at a quarter to six . The Tramway ( Scotland ) Bill passed through Comniittee . The Stipendiary Magistrates Bill and the Inland Bonding Bill were read a second time , and the Tenison ' s Charity Bill a third time arid passed .

    598 The Leader And Satt/Rday Analyst. [J...

    598 The Leader and Satt / rday Analyst . [ June 23 , 1 S 60 .

    Mendelssohn's " Ave Maria," From The Pos...

    Mendelssohn ' s " Ave Maria , " from the posthumous Opera of Loveley , Spohr ' s ¦ ¦ " Ode to St . Cecilia ; " and Macfarren ' s " May ^ Day , " Willbe the principal features of the Great Orchestral Performance of the Vocal Association * under the direction of M . Benedict , on Friday evening , June 29 tb , at , St . James ' s HalL

    One Of The Most Important Of A Good Hous...

    One of the most important of a good housewife ' s duties used to be to see that some good Pomade was made for the use Of the family once or twice a week ; but recently that ' -duty has been quite laid aside ; as it has been found more economical to buy Churchet ' s Toilet Cream , or Hoven-. ' den ' s Bear ' s ; Grease * No other articles are known that will impart such richness , fragrance , and softness to the hair ! And those who have hitherto failed in procuring a really good . Dye for the hair ,. should purchase Batchelor ' s Instantaneous Columbian Hair Dye ( in the New York original packets ) . In fact , the best way is to apply to your perfumer for a list of R . Hovenden ' s proprietory articles ; or if unable to obtain one there , it can be had , free . by post , on application to R . Hovenden , 57 and 58 , Crown-street , Finsbury , E . C . ; or 5 , Marlborough-street , London , W . N . B . — -Proprietors of hair-cutting saloons , and vendors of perfumery , will save immensely by resorting to R . Hovenden ' s Wholesale and Retail Perfumery , and Frizzett ' s Warehouses , 57 and 58 , Crown-street , Finsbury , " ^ E ^ rpoT" 57-Marlborough « stTeetj--: Wi— - ^ Advertisement ^— - __^^_ The Mysterious power of the Magnet is most beautifully developed by Mr . F . Herring , of 32 , Basinghall Street , in his Patent Magnetic Brushes and combs , which are the Remedy for Grey Hair , Weak or Falling Hair , Neuralgia , Nervous Headache , Rheumatism , Stiff Joints & c . His Teazle Brushes for Cloth , Velvet , & c , arc admirable ; they not only cleanse , but preserve the fabric in a remarkable manner . The Public are cautioned against Counterfeits . [ Advertisement . 1 The Postmaster has decided that the Society of Arts' Prize Writiiig-case % for which they awarded the prize of twenty guineas and their silver medal to Parkins and Gotto , can be sent through the post for 4 d ., so that this extremely useful and durable waterproof case , fitted with writing-paper , envelopes , blotting-book , metal pencaae , with reserve of pens , Sec , & c , can be sent free through the post to any part of the kingdom , on sending twenty-eight stamps to Parkins and Gotto , 24 and 25 , Oxford Street , London . It forms a most appropriate present . Selling price at their stationary warehouse , 2 s . each . Their Sample Packet containing fifty kinds . Writing Paper and Envelopes can be had free by post for four stamps . Parkins and Gotto make no charge for stamping writing-paper and envelopes , with crests , initials , or address , and undertake to pay the carriage to any part of England , on orders over twenty shillings . Twenty thousand envelopes , of any size or quality , at a minute ' s notice . Office stationary and household papers . Institutions , colleges , and schools supplied . Price list post free . A saving of full 6 s . in the pound . Parkins and Gotto , paper and envelope makers , 24 and 25 , Oxford Street . { Advt . Extraordinary Invention in Dental Sorobry . —To Mr . Ephraim Moseley , of 9 , Grosvenor-street , London , and 14 , Gay-street , Bath , may bo attributed one of the most remarkable and useful discoveries of the day , that of a substance for the construction of artificial teeth , gums , and palates , bo thoroughly adhesive aB to fix securely , -without the use of theso troublesome adjuncts , spiral springs . It is , in fact , the most perfect substitute for the natural teeth that oan possibly be desired , and may be said truly to attain the no phut -ultra of art— " ara eat eolare artem . " The substance , for which a patent has been obtained , is chemically purified white India-rubber , which can bo moulded to every irregularity ot the gums and teeth in the most perfect manner , forming , as it wqre , an ftrtihcuu periosteum to the teeth , keeping them from becoming painful m the wasting away of the gum , and enabling the patient to use any force in masticating or striking the teeth together , without the percussion or rattling that attends the action in general cases . —Court Journal . [ AprBRTiSEMiBNT . I

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), June 23, 1860, page 18, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_23061860/page/18/