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A REVIEW AND RECORD OP "POHTICAly, LITERARY. ARTISTIC, AND SOCIAL, EVENTS. Price Fivepenoe; Stumped, Sixpence.
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CONTENTS of No . 530 ( New Series No . 20 ) , MAY 19 . 1800 : The Lords and the Paper Dutv . Dismissal of Sir C . Trevelyan . Garibaldi in Sicily . The Coming Census , Fleets and Navies . The Pope ' s Irish Brigade . The Caseof tho Rev . J . II . Haroh . The Office of Coroner . Swindling Again , The Postmtm ' a Knork . Savings Banks . The Mammon of Respectability , Modern Caricature , The French Press . Missionary Tales , Ens-tern Africa . Mr . Reade ' s Poems . Robert Owen ' s Social Philosophy . Foreign Correspondence—Turin ; Hanover . Uecord of the Week . Entertainments . Parliament . London—Published at No . 18 , Catherine-street , Strand , W . O .
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Now Ready crown 8 vo ., price 93 ., cloth , Practical Religion contested with Theo-LOOICAT , TIIBOUIKS . Discourses by PHILIP WILLIAM PJSUFITT , Ph , IX London : Geoboe Manwabinq ( Successor to John Chapman , ) 8 , King William Street , Strand .
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Now ready . In post 8 vo ., price 10 s . ( id ., cloth , rphoughts in Aid of Faith , gathered JL chiefly from Recent Works In Theology and Philosophy . By SARA S . II EN NELL . London : Oeoroic Man was i no ( Successor to John Chapman , ) 8 , King William Street , Strand .
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Government upon First Principles . Illustrated Analogically , StatUtlcally , « nd Morally . My JOHN GROSSMITHi This work embodies a wide Held for information , not only upon Social m d Moral subjects , but upon a great variety of questions which are essentially Incorporated with the political disouHsions or tho day , in connection with tho Commerce , Tiude . and Taxation ol tho country . Statesmen ; and lovers of Intelligent progress will 11 nil in it n oompilutlon of fuots well worthy their attention . , London : Pipbi * and Co ,, Paternoster Row .
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The News , No , 107 , published this day , SATURDAY . May V « , 1800 , contain * »—The Coup d'Etat l > y the House - of LordN on the Paper Duty-Lord "roughum at Edinburgh—JunluVa Letter , No . 8—All tho Inauranco , Hanking , and Alining Information oftho Week , Office of tho NEWS , 1 , Strand Building * , Strand . Price 4 J , ,.,
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scription was an illegal combination . He inquired whether it was true that the expedition of General-Garibaldi had been protected in landing- afc Marsala , by English vessels . Lord J . Russell explained the occurrences at Marsala which' liad given rise to the report alluded to by Mr . Csboene , and , with respect to the subscription , he observed that it was one thing for the Attorney-General to state the general purport of the law , and another to advise the Government that if a prosecution were instituted there was a probability of obtaining' a conviction . It would require a good deal of consideration before the Government undertook such a prosecutionand he would not pledge them by
lawny obtained leave to bring in a Bill to establish county financial boards for assessing county-rates , and for the administration of county expenditure in England and Wales . Mr . Cobbett called attention" to the report of the Select Committee on the office of coroner , and moved for leave to bring in a Bill in- accordance with its recommendations . Leave was then given to bring in the Bill . Sir 5 . Smith moved fora Select Committee to inquire into the circumstances which have caused the alleged defective state of a considerable number of the gun and mortar-boats and vessels of the Royal navy . While the gallant member was speaking the House was counted out , at twenty minutes past seven .
, any general declaration to do so ... The motion for adjournment was agreed to . The House then went into committee upon the remaining clauses of the Refreshment Houses and Wine Licenses Bill , which , with additional clauses and forms , was agreed to , and the Bill was ordered to be reported . The Consolidated Fund ( £ 9 500 , 000 ) Bill passed the Committee . The Registration of Births , &c . ( Ireland ) , ( No . 2 ) Bill was read a second time . The Roman Catholic Charities Bill was committed pro forma . Mr . Whitesibe obtained leave to bring in a Bill to consolidate and amend the Laws affecting the relation of landlord and tenant . Earl Gkanville moved
On Monday night , in the House of Lords , the second reading of the Paper Duty Repeal Bill . Lord Lyndhttkst argued that the House of Lords had the power and the right to reject the Bill . Lord Monteagle warned their Lordships , that the question they were called upon to determine was , not whether they should adopt the Bill for the repeal of a million and a half of taxation , but whether they would diminish the security for the payment of the charges on the Consolidated Fund ^ which would strike at the whole credit of the country , and deteriorate the value of public securities . Lord Duffebin said he should feel it his duty to ^ rive to her Majesty ' s Government his conscientious support . The Marquis of Claneicaede was of opinion that there was not the slightest constitutional doubt that their Lordships had a right to
vote freely upon this question ; but the House having passed the Income Tax Bill , he did not think it consistent with equity or honour to refuse to pass this Bill . Lord Ceanwoeth said , the constitutional question was one which involved the House in very great difficultv . LoidCHEiMSFOED , observing that Lord Cean-¦ woeth ha . d not denied the power *> f their Lordships to refuse their , assent to a Money Bill , maintained that .. -the precedents cited by Lord Lyndhuest were in point , and applicable to the present case . The Duke of Abgylt , said if their Lordships exercised their power in this case , it would go to the very heart and root of the t b
constitutional privileges" of the JHouse of Commons , here eing no instance on record sine * the Revolution where their Lordships had thrown out a Bill of the nature of supply proposed by the Government , and adopted by the other House . The Earl of Derby said , the main question was the abolition of the Paper Duty , and the objection to its repeal , and in- supporting the amendment , he performed only what he deemed a solemn duty , with no desire to embarrass the Government , still less to overthrow it . He did not theoretically defend the paper duty , and he thought it would be desirable to part with it if the finances permitted its reueal : but what he contended was , that , circumstanced
as the country now was , the surrender of this tax was an improvident and reckless act . After a reply from Lord Geanville , their lordships divided , when the numbers were as follows .- —Contentpresent 90 , proxies 14—104 ; Not content—present 161 ; proxies 32—193 . Majority against the second reading , 89 . Their Lordships adjourned at ten minutes to two o ' clock . —In the House of Commons Lord John Russell , in reply to a question from Mr . Kinglake , said there was no intention on the part of the Austrian or Spanish Governments of interfering in the affairs of Sicily . In a comnrntteo of the whole Mouse , the amendments on the Refreshment Houses after dis
and Wine Licenses Bill were considered , and , a long - cussion and some verbal alterations , adopted . The Bankruptcy and InKolvency Salaries &c . Bill passed through committee . On the motion for going into committee on the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill , Mr . Vance objected to the extension given by the Bill to the jurisdiction of the County Courts , as , in his opinion , it would bring many important claims before judges not accustomed to adjudicate on such matter ? . The denial of right of appeal was also open to the gravest objections . After a few words from Mr . Lesley and Colonel Sykes , the House went into committee on the Bill . The Consolidated Fund ( £ 9 , 500 , 000 ) Bill was rend a third time and
passed . In the House of Lords on Tuesday the Petitions of Rights Bill passed through committee . The Weights and Measures B » H was read a second time . The Adulteration of Food and Drink Bill was read a second time . The Bankrupt Law ( Scotland ) Bill ¦ was read a third time and passed . —Iii the House of Commons , Lord Pai . mebston , in moving the adjournment of the House over Wednesday ( the Derby-day ) , gave notice that he should move , on Thursday , for the appointment of a Select Committee to examine the journals of the House of Lords for " precedents with , reference to the course which had been adopted by thnt House with regard to the Bill for the Repeal of the Pnper Duties . Mr . Whalley asked whether the Government contemplated any
other step in connection with the unconstitutional proceeding' of the Lords thim that of the appointment of the Sulec ^ i Committee . Sir O . C , Lewis said , ho could add nothing to the statement made by Lord Palmebston . Mr . Digby Seymoub charged the Government with being apathetic on the question , and fiujjfrested that the House should meet on the Derby-day to appoint the Select Committee . The motion was soon aftor agreed to . Sir J . Ubk-
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The Ellison Water Colour Collection of Paintings . —This valuable gift has now been deposited in the South Kensington Museum , and will be first exhibited to the public on Saturday next . 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 , are admirable ; they not only cleanse , but preserve the fabric in a remarkable manner . The Public are cautioned against Counterfeits . [ Advertisement . ' ]
The Postmaster has decided that the Society of Arts' Prize Writing-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 pencase , with reserve of pens , &c ., &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 lor 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 . [* idv L ] ~ - . ¦ _ Extraordinary Invention in Dental Surgery . —To Mr . Ephraim . Moseley , of J 9 , Grosvenorrstreet , London , and 14 , Gay-street , Bath , may be 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 , so thoroughly adhesive as to fix ' securely , without the use of these troublesome- adjuncts , spiral springs . It is , in fact , the most perfect substitute for the natural teeth that can possibly be desired , a , nd may be said , truly to attain the ne plus ultra of art— " ars est celare drtem . " The subsfcance , for which a patent has been obtained , is chemically purified white India-rubber , which can be moulded to every irregularity of the gums and . teeth in the most perfect manner , forming , as it were , an artificial periosteum to tne teeth , keeping them from becoming painful in the wasting away 6 f 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 , [ advertisement . ]
A Review And Record Op "Pohticaly, Literary. Artistic, And Social, Events. Price Fivepenoe; Stumped, Sixpence.
- ^ SSrWrt ^^ A REVIEW AND RECORD OF ' POLITICAL , LITEKAHY . ARTISTIC , AND SOCIAL , EVENTS . Price Fivepenoe ; Stumped , Sixpence .
Untitled Article
506 TJie Leader and Saturday Analyst , [ May 26 , 1860 .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), May 26, 1860, page 506, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2349/page/22/
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