Leader (1850-1860), 28th April 1860, Edition 1 of 2, Page 410, THE LEADER & SATURDAY AHALYS A REVIEW AND RECORD OF POLITICAL, LiTKRARY, ARTISTIC ' . " ANDSOCIAL EVENTS. Price Fivepence " ; Stamped, Sixpence.

Page 410

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- THE LEADER & SATURDAY AHALYS A REVIEW AND RECORD OF POLITICAL, LiTKRARY, ARTISTIC ' . " ANDSOCIAL EVENTS. Price Fivepence " ; Stamped, Sixpence.
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  CONTENTS of No . 52 G ( New Series No . 16 ) , APRIL 21 , I 8 G 0 : Beactionary Hopes and . Designs . The Price , of French Aid . The Bank and Discount Brokers . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' The President ' s . Protest . Sir C Wood ' s Despotism . . The Professed Politician . Poaching Affra Compensation to Indian Sufferers - Our Future Constituents . The True Gioose StepJ ' ' Population and . Dietetics . Architecture on Coi First Traces-of I-iife on the Earth ' s Crust . The Protestant College at Mall The' Arrest of the Five Members . Social Condition of Italy . Recent French Literature ; Foreign Correspondence : —lioine—Ti Record of the . Week . : Entertainments . Parliament . London—Published at No . 18 , Catherine-street , Strand , W . C .
  
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  and virtue , issued at the ' beginning of every reign , was objected to by Mr . L . King , who preferred either to revise or abolish it . Mr . T . Estcourt was against the proposition . Sir ( jr . C . Lewis thought' abolition preferable to revision . Mn L > . King having altered his motion so as to limit its operation to revision only , it was carried by 112 to 76 . The Paper Duty Repeal Bill was finally disposed of by Mr , Bovill and Mr , Blackburn being defeated on their motions being negatived . In the discussion which ensued on the Customs Bill , Mr . Justice Halibortqn used some strong language with reference to Canada , and some sharp personalities to Mr . Gladstone , for alleged " . superciliousness " in dealing with the Canada Timber Duties and a Canadian delegate , who had written to him on the subject . The GhancelIor of the ExcHEauKR repelled the charge of want of courtesy , but made no concession to Canadian demands . The adjourned debate on the Reform Bill was , on Monday , resumed by Mr . E . James , who gave only a qualified approval to the measure , concluding his remarks . by saying it was his opinion that Government had not coin-age enough to propose an adequate measure . Mr . Hakdy declared himself unable to understand on which side of the Bill Mr . E . James held his brief . The Bill , it now appeared , was not satisfactory to the Liberals , and he could answer that it was not satisfactory to the Conservatives . Sir G . C . Lewis defended the accuracy of the statistical returns relative to the representation . After going into details at length , the right hon . gentleman said , the absence of agitation in and out of the Hou ^ e was the best proof that an opportunity existed of considering the Bill dispassionately and fairly . He trusted the Bill would be passed that session . Lord R . Montague disagreed with Sir G . C . Lewis on his estimate of the character of the Bill . The Bill was not remarkable for simplicity ; it would satisfy no partyi and the ultimate effects , he believed , would turn out to ; be what no one at present anticipated . After a very long speech , Sir H . Berkely rose , and designated the noble lord ' s oration as bordering on the declamatory without being convincing . Though there was no very marked feeling in the country in favour of . the Bill , yet the people generally were inclined to accept it as an instalment of reform . Lord R . Cec ' ix considered that the Bill would make a third inevitable change . It would transfer power from the middle classeSj who had dispossessed the aristocracy ,: to the lower classes . Mr ; M . Milnes gave his support to , ihe Bill in ah ornate speech , which Mr . Peagocke designated as an epic poem- ^ -a philosophic , essay on the happiness and contentment of the people rather than a cotpment on the Bill . Mr . Thompson , oil behalf of the working classes , approved of the introduction of £ 6 and £ 10 . franchises . Mr . Newdegate was satisfied that a great and vital change would be mside in the [ county constituencies by the Bill . Mr . Masse y ^ withdrew his motion for referring the Reform Bill to a select committee Mr . Paeiilon wished to know , if , owing to defective arrangements on board the Himalaya , the Armstrong battery , ammunition intended for fhe China war , was spoiled . Mr , Sidnev Herbert said a portion of the powder was damaged , but hone of the fusees . Aii announcement from Her Majesty was made through Lord Castlerosse , to the effect that the proclamation concerning piety and virtue should be revised . A question . relative'to' high water mark Was settled by 117 , for a select committee to Consider the matter , against 134 . Mr . Gregory applied for a select committee to ascertain how far it might be desirable to provide further accommodation for the art collections of the British Museum . Along discussion followed , in which Mr . Turner , Lord Palmerston , Colonel Sykes , and the Chancei ; i ; or of the . ExcHEQtJER took part . The motion was acceded to , and Mr . Jackson brought forward his important motion relative to our , dockyards and the system of control and management , purchasing of stores , refitting and repairing ships . The House appeared to be unanimously in favour of a committee of inquiry , and after some remarks by Mr . Corry , Mr . Bentinck , and Mr . Linpsay , the motion was . agreed to , when the motion for the second reading of , the Londpn Corporation was brought forward . Mr . Aykton moved hia amendment that the Bill be referred to a select committee , to report upon the charges and taxes levied on the metropolis ,, and to constitute the metropolis a county of itself , for the purposes of local management and administration of justice . The present system for the metropolis and City was a jumble of contradictory jurisdictions , and the time hod come for establishing a uniform system , and one more suited to the progress of the age . He wished everything useful to be preserved , arid everything antiquated and unsuitable to be done away with . Mr . W , Williams considered that the Bill itself , viewed as an attempt to reform the Corporation of London abuses , was the most inefficient that had ever been brought forward , The question for the adjournment of the debate was lost by 37 to 82 , and the Bill wns read a second time . The Law of Property Bill went through committee . A clause was proposed by Mr . Walpolk , but afterwards withdrawn , the , objeqt of which was to . permit investments to be made in East India Loan Stock , It is difficult to understand from the various reports of the discussion whether it is intended that trustees under the new act shall have the power of investing in the guaranteed securities or not . The investments already made and pronounced according to law by thfi Court of Chancery , it would appear , are not to be interfered with . The Postmaster has decided that the Society of Ar ^ s' Prize Writing-casej for which they awarded the prize of twenty guineas and their silver modal to PaiuOins and Gotto , can be sent through the po $ t for 4 d v so tjiat this extremely useful arid durable Waterproof case , fitted with writing-paper , envelopes , blottingrbook , metal pencase , with reserve of pens , « cc , &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 anil Gotto make no charge for stamping writing-paper and . envelopes , with crests , initials , or address , and undertake to pay the carriage to any pnrt of England , on orders over twenty shillings . Twenty thousand envelopes , of any size or quality , at a minute ' s notice . Office stationary nnd household papers . Institutions , colleges , and schools supplied . Price list post free . A saving of full Cs . in the pound . Parkins and Gotto , paper and envelope makers , 2 > 1 and 25 , Oxford Street , [ ddvt . ]
  
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  ^ XO The leader and Saturday Analyst . [ April 28 , IS : r . : t—T- - ¦ : : : : T ~ " ' ¦ ~ ¦ •• ¦ . . ' ¦ ¦ | . ¦ ¦ .-. ¦¦ . . ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ '¦ : : !
  
  The Leader & Saturday Ahalys A Review And Record Of Political, Litkrary, Artistic ' . " Andsocial Events. Price Fivepence " ; Stamped, Sixpence.
  
  THE LEADER & SATURDAY ANALYS A REVIEW AND RECORD OF POLITICAL , LITERARY , ARTISTIC ¦ . " ANDSOC 1 AL EVENTS . Price Fivepence " ; Stamped , Sixpence .
Citation
- Leader (1850-1860), April 28, 1860, page 410, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2345/page/22/

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