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7^8 The'Saturday Analyst andLeader. [Aug...
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Pautiks ,about to mako presents arc stro...
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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.
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Parliament In The House Of Lords On Thur...
to ask for £ 2 , 000 , 000 , though he hoped net to require it . The 3 ivil service estimates were resumed in Committee of Supply , in the evening , on the motion for adjournment ,--Col . French called attention to a report that the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland had transferred to tno Inspector-General of Constabulary the appointment of one-third of the resident magistrates , to be selected from-the . force under his command ; and Sir . CABDVTEtt explained the course taken by Lord Cabi-isie in the matter . With reference to the intended human sacrifice of . 2 , 000 persons by the King of Dahomey , in memory of his father ( in accordance with one of the behests of superstition , that . -fertile Source of Woodshed and miseiy ) , as signalized by Lord Fekiiot , who suggested that measures be taken to arert these horrible rites , Lord Palmebsion- said that the matter had engaged the attention of the Government , and endeavours had been made
to persuade the King of Dahomey to abandon the inhuman customs of the local religion ; the great obstacle to the success of these endeavours , was , ( he stated ) the slave trade carried on by white men . In reply to a question of Mr . KiNXAiRD ' s , Lord Paluerstox stated that Lord Dcffekix had instructions to take steps for procuring the liberation of the Christian women , and the British Ambassador at Constantinople would promote the object as well . In reply to Mr . Manseli ,, he said that the state of Syria was caused by the absence of tiii ' edt authority . There were various reports ? . s to which party was the aggressor ; the * Maronites were indisputably Wo aggressing partici- ^ -to wliat extent , was not settled . One of Lord Dititeei ^' s dutiesvras to ascertain the state of the country , and suggest what system of Government would conduce to the happiness of the people , and render such collisions impossible for the future . The motion for adjournment , which had been made for the purpose of broaching the topics adverted
to , was negatived after some other subjects had been briefly discussed , and in Committee of Supply the Militia and Army Estimates were disposed of , and the Oil Service Estimates occupied attention Until pro-Cre = s was ordered to be reported ; The Metropolitan Police Force ( Dockvards ) No . 2 Bill , and the Naval Discipline Bill were read » cecond tinte , and the Ecclesiastical Courts and Registers' Bill ( Ireland ) was withdrawn . The Party Emblems ( Ireland ) Bill was considered in Committed . Mr . ifENNESSY ' s motion to defer it for three months , having , after some discussion , been negatived by fl fty-three / againat twenty-twoi and the chairman having been ordered to report progress , the report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to .
and the remaining orders having been disposed of , the Hotise adjourned at two o ' clock . —In the House of Commons , on Saturday , Mr . AYErox cave notice of his intention to inquire as towhat arrangements the Government would make regarding the very important measures left uneonsidered this session , and Sir . M . GiBSpjr , in answer to Mr . E . JaMES , said that on Monday the Government would / state the course theV would take with reference to the Companies' BUI- Mr . D . Q-RiFiTrat , referring t ° ^ return of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners , as to the attendances ' at the Board on the augmentation . ofthe Denn of York ' s saiary , and complained that such augmentation was carrieU by the influence of clerical members , while the return showed no division on the question ; and Sir H . WiLiiouaiiBY mqiiired if there was any power to check the expenditure of the Commissioners , a question which a Government Member said would be answered if repeated on Monday . Mr . W . uiNEit reminded the House that they were elected specially to deal with the question of Parliamentary Reform , andcould not divest themselves of that responsibility . Mr . E . James - urgedthe placih" - of a statue of Oliver Cromwell in the corridor of tho -Hou ^ e— -M ' -r-r Cin-sixanAM gave notice , 'that- lie would mo J ' t } mt the vote taken the previous night for the KcciesiasUeaT ~ C 6 : mm 1 s ? irfn be omitted from the report of Supply . In Committee of Supply , a number of votes were taken , among others £ 2 , 0 , 000 for submarine telegraphs ; £ 1 , 914 for . thft-Wellington / Testimonial , Dublin , and the Birkenhead and Europa Monuments , Chelsea Hospital ; £ 15 , 000 for the National Gallery ; £ 80 , 117 for public buildings , m Ireland ; the votes wo have specified giving riso to more or less discussion , and the rest passing without opposition . On the vote for £ 2 , 000 for tho British Portrait Gallery ( also passed ) , Mr . E . James called attention to the fact , that while among " the most eminent porsons in Bntiah History" there waa a portrait of Nell Gwynne , the search would bo vain throughout the National collection for a portrait of Oliver Cromwell ; Mr . E . James also inquired , on tho vote of £ 17 , 000 for tlio Kensington Museum ( likewise passed ) , whether tho expreaa intention of the donor of the Sheepshanks' collection , that it should bo opon on Sundays , had been , or was to be carried into effect , and Mr . Lowe replied , that admission ; on Sundays had not been mnclo a positivo condition of the Trust , although the donor dUlexpress the wish . In Committee of Ways and Mean * , a vote of £ 1 , 712 , 000 was agreed to for surplus of ways and means . The Report of resolution for raising £ 2 000 000 by Exchequer Bills and Bonds , was agreed to , and leave civon for the bill thereon . Tho Report on Supply was brought up and reoeived . The Militia Pay Bill was read a first time , and the House adjourned at twonty minutes pust ^ five , to throe o clock on Monday . —In the House of Lords , on Monday , tho Royal Aseont was civon , by Commission , to a number of bills : and tho Lojid Cuanoeilok , on taking his seat , intimated , that on Friday ho would make a atatomont on tho measures of Law Reform , which had been before Parliament this Bossion , and on tho progress made in tho Expurgated Edition of the Statutes ThoSavingsBanksandFriendly Sooictics Bill , theForfcifiofttions ( Provision for Expenses ) Bill , tho Customs ( No . 2 . ) Bill , tho Stamp " Duiier ? N ^ r 2 . 7 tBW flooond time . The Refreshment Houses ( Ireland ) BUI , the Poor Relief ( Ireland ) Bill , and tho Industrial Sohools Aot Amendment Bill wero read a third time , and passed . Tho Hoiiso adjourned at half-pasfc eieht o ' clock . —In tho itonso , of . Commpns , after some preliminary business had been gone through , Mr . Lindsay called attontion to the enormous expenditure which marked the present Session . "VVhejn tho Chanoktxok introducod his budget , tho estimated oxpondituro was ovor £ 70 000 , 000 , far in excess of any year ' s expenditure ever knqwn m this country during peace , and 1 the , actual sum total voted was ¦ fi 7 fl 400 000 , and tho honourablo Member proceeded to give a summary of our naval armaments . Lord 0 . Paoet , later in tho evening , stated
that England possessed 52 screw lino of battle ships , and 20 block ships , which ought not to be ranked as line of battle shipa . She French were building ten iron-cased ships , and we were building four iron-cased frigates . He was followed by Mr . V . ScriXT , who denounced the " profligate expenditure" of the Session , and trusted that at the beginning of next Session , some Member would move that in tho opinion ' of the House : the estimates oug ht to be brought on before the 1 st of May . Considerable discussion took place on--the £ 15 , 000 vote for the National Gallery , on that of £ 75 , 000 for Civil Contingencies , in which Mr . E . James called attention to the enormous sum of
£ 3 , 668 . 17 s ., for drawing up the Reform Bill of 1858 : and that of £ 17 , 000 for tho Kensington Museum , on which Mr . W . Coxingham divided the House ; the vote being agreed to by CO , against 21 . The Report of Ways and Means having been brought up , and agreed to , the Appropriation Bill was read a first time , and the second reading appointed for Tuesday . The East India Loan Bill and the Spirit Duties Bill were read a third time , and passed . The Militia Pay Bill was read a second time . The Party Emblems ( Ireland ) Bill was discussed in Committee , and the Chairman was ordered to report the Bill , with amendments . The Local Government ( 1858 ) Amendment ( No . 2 . ) Bill was also considered in Committee , and the remaining clauses
agreed to . The Law and Equity Bill , and the Titles to Land ( Scotland ) Act , 1 S 5 S , Amendment ( No . 2 . ) Bill , were read a third time ea c h , and passed . The debate on the Divorce Court Bill was adjourned . Several Bills were read a second time . The Metropolitan Police Force ( Dockyards ) Bill was considered in Committee , the Companies * Bill was withdrawn , tho Lords' Amendments to the Industrial Museum ( Scotland ) Bill were agreed to , and the Sale of Gas Amendment Bill ivas read a third time , and passed . The House adjourned at a quarter past , one—In the House of Lords , on Tuesday , the East India Loan Bill , for raising £ 3 , 000 , 000 in this country by way of loan , was read a first time , and the House adjourned at 10 minutes to G o ' cloek .-T ^ In the House of Commons , at the morning sitting , the Consolidated Fund
( Appropriation ) Bill and the Exchequer Bonds ( £ 2 , 000 , 000 ) Bill were read a second time ; In the evening , the New Zealand Bill was withdrawn bv ths Government . The House then went , into Committee on the Naval Discipline Dill , giving power to Courts Martial to graduate punishment , from death downwards , and to convict offenders of lesser crimes \ vhen charged with greater ; corporal punishipent not to bo inllicted ( excei ) t in cases of open mutiny ) without proviotis inquiry by one or more otiicers of the ship , their report not to bind the captain , who , on his own responsibility , is to inflict . or remit the . punishment . The Bill , with certain ainendmenta , was agreed to .: ; The Roman Catholic Charities Bill ~ was the signal . for an angry adjourned debate , whirh terminated in the Bill beinc ordered to be read a third , time , to
7 Sir G . Bowyef ' s amendment having been negatived bj ^ > 0 13 ,. as was also Mr . Puller ' s forj the adjournment-.. of the debate . _ The frieah clauses of the Court of Chancery ' Bill were then discussed and disposed of in Committee . The Lords' amendments of the Ecclesiastiear Commission , & c , Bill were agreed to , notwithstaudrng a protest .-.-from- Mr , PsiioitNE , who condeinned the augmentation of the Dean of York's salarVj and moved as an . amendment of one of the Lord > ' amendments , that " in : all cases of any schemq proposed by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners , bv whifjh the income of any ecclesiastical . dignitary should , be altered or * increased ¦ , the same should be Li-id before Parliament six weeks before issuing the order in council . The report on the Party Emblems ( Ireland ) Bill . was agreed . to , and other Bills having been forwarded a stage , the House adjourned at ten minutes before 2 o ' clock . — In the House of Commons , ' on Wednesday , the Consolidated Fund —(¦ App ^ prinU ^) > Rill qnrl tliin Exchequer Bonds and . Bills ( £ 2 , 000 , 0 " 0 )
Bill went through Committee . The' Militia Pay . Bill and . tlie-i * oTt ? E Force ( Dockyartl ) Bill wevo read a third time and passed . In Committee on the Union of Benefices Bill a very long discussion arose , when some amendments wore introduced ; one of them providing that no scheme bo carried into eflect Without the sanction of Pnrliament ; and notices of other amendments were given . This measure pocupiea almost the . entire sitting . Tlie Metropolis Local Management Act Amendment Bill was withdrawn . Tho reports of the Lndowed Charities Bill and tho Naval Discipline Bill underwent amendments . The Roman Catholic Charities , Bill ( emotion by Mr . Butt to recommit it being withdrawn ) , the Court of Chancery Bill , tho Party Emblems ( Ireland ) Bill , and dome others wort read a third time and paesed . Tho Church Temporalities ( Ireland ) : Acts Amendment Bill was modi , fled in Committee . ¦ The House adjourned at 20 minutes to . 6 o clock .
7^8 The'saturday Analyst Andleader. [Aug...
7 ^ 8 The ' Saturday Analyst andLeader . [ Aug . 25 , 186 <>
Pautiks ,About To Mako Presents Arc Stro...
Pautiks , about to mako presents arc strongly rcconnniMidod to visit tho show-rooms of Mcssiv , Parkins and ¦ Gotto , ' . ot , ^ l _ and 25 , Oxford-street , London , who have displayed excellent , tasto m the selection of an immense stock of roally useful articles , ( at lnoilcruto prices ) , especially adapted for presentation , consist ing ot writing ami . dressing cases , bags , reticules , stationery cases , blotting books , inkstands , despatch- boxes , desks , work-boxes , book-slidos , beautiful epecimens in pearl , papicr-machd , and tortowo-slioll , i ; legant v mounted articles , Bibles , Prayer-books , and Church bmieea 5 in fact , an endless variety of articles to suit every tnate nnd pocket . Wiutino-1 'AI . 'KK and envelopes uro now stumped with crest , mmius , iarlcins «»
or address , without any extra charge , by - ana u-ono , u .. envelope makers , 25 , Oxford-slveet , London ; they moreover umlLUtuko to pay the carriage to any part of England or V \ ales on oYdava o ^ x 20 s . 20 , 000 envelopea of any size can bo had nt a minuto s notice . CMcastatioaeryftn tlhrtuaohold paper . Institutions and scliools suppHodatasaXRof fuir ^^^^^ pftiwr sent froeby post upon n-qoiutof four stamp ., -llioir Guinea L j > of Stationery is tho oljeaposfc ami boat guinea ' s worth m U <> igIand , and upon roooipt of post-ollluo order is aont carnage ^ o . lAUperf . MUi € Jie-J Greyne / s , baldness , and other diseases of thehair , their c » u 8 o and remedy , with " Hints on tho Hair , Us euro and culture by 1 ¦ ^ Herring , 32 , Basinghnll-stroct , London ; post froc , Gd . A vor > useful little treatise , that may be comulted with advantage , conveying « con Biderablo amount of information respecting the beneflo » I ell «« " * J . Jj derived from tho proper care and cultivnnon of tho hftir . — Morm ng Herald , .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Aug. 25, 1860, page 14, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_25081860/page/14/
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