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    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 o ' f-tfie family once or twice a week ; but recently that duty has been quite laid aside, as it has been found more economical to buy Churcher's Toilet Cream, ox* Hoveriden's Bear's Grease. No other articles are known that will im-

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    Untitled Ad

    part such richness , fragraucei and softness to the hair . And those who hav « hitherto failed in . procuring a really good Dye for the hair , " should purchase Batchclor ' s lustantaneous Columbian Hair Dye ( in the New York original packets ) . In fact , the best way is to apply to your perfumer for a list of K . Hovenden ' s proprietory articles ; -or jf unable to obtain one there , it-can-be had , free lay post , on application to E ,. iiovenden , 57 and 58 , Crown-street , Finsbury , E . C . ; or 5 , Mai 4 borough-street , > London , W . N . B . —Proprietors _ of hau-cutting saloons , and vendors of perfumery , will save immensely by resorting to R . Hovenden ' s Wholesale and Retail Perfumery , and Frizette Warehouses , 57 and 58 , Crown-street , Finsbury , E . G . ; or 5 , Marlboroughstreet , W . —[ Ad ueHisemenl . ' ] _ ¦ .. „„ ,, , is most ed

    Untitled Ad

    , . „„ ,, , Tub Mvsterious power of the Magnet is most beautifully developed by Mr . F . " Heurikg , of 32 , Basinghall Street , in his Patent Magnetic Brushes and combs , whidh are the Remedy for ( k-ey Hair , Weak or ¦ Falling Hair , Neuralgia , Nervous Headache , Rheumatism , Stiff Joints , &o . His Teazle Brushes for Cloth , Velvet , &e ., are admirable ; they not only cleanse , but preserve the fabric in a remarkable manner . The ^ TTKlunmrtraTltiOT ^^ — ¦ ' ¦ ¦'" . ¦

    Untitled Ad

    Parties about to make presents are strongly recommenaea ¦ visit tho show-rooms of Messrs . Parkins and Gotto , of 24 and 25 , Oxford-street ., London , who have displayed excellent taste m the selection of an immense stock of really useful articles , ( at moderate prices ) , especially adapted for presen ' tatiop , consisting of writing and dressing cases , bags , reticules , stationery cases , blotting books , inkstands , despatch-boxes , desks , workTboxes , book-slides , beautiful specimens in pearl , papier-macho " , and tortoise-Bhell , elegantly mounted articles , Bibles , Prnyor ^ books , and Church Services ; in fact , an endless variety of articles to suit every taste and pocket . WiUTiNO-rAPEB and envelopes are now stamped with crest , initials , or address , without any extra charge , by Parkins and Gotto , . paper and envelope makers , 25 , Oxford-street , London ; they moreover undertake to pay tho c arriage to any p art of England or Wales on orders over ' >()/ 9 0 000 envelopes of any size can be had nt a minute s notice . OiilVo stationery and household papor . Institutions nnd schools supplied at a saving of full six shillinga in tho pound . Fifty samples of papor sent fivobv post upon receipt of four stumps . Their Guinea Case of Stationery is tho cheapest and best guinea ' s tyorth in England , and upon recoipt of post-oilico ordor is sent enrringo free . —| Advertisement ^

    Untitled Ad

    WILL BIS IMCAjDY , JULY 20 th , PIUOK fis . Instructions for the formation of VOLUNTKBK RIFLN COUPS' EQUIPMENT ( XUnS , inoluillun : Uulos for Iholr Organization and Uonduot . J * y . 1 . II . JA . MKS , or tho Mlddlo Toinple , Uar-• Ister-at-Law . London : Htevbns and Sons , Hull-yard , Ton » plo-lmr .

    Untitled Ad

    Just Published , tho HOtli Thousand , prloo in ., post froo , from tho Author . On - ? Ncrvous-Bcbilityr The Cause and Cure of Premature Decline , with Main Directions for Restoration to Honlth and Vigour ; > oing a Medical Eiony on Norvo-. irinoss , IndiRcatlon . Loss > f Memory , thoir Prevention and Cure ; tho result of Pwonty-flve Yoara successful practice . > By Tir . J . L . CURTIS , No . 16 , AlbemftVlo Btroot , Piccadilly , London . Junsultatlons from 10 to 3 and 0 to 8 . " The author him conferred a groat boon by publishing bis little work , which points out the aourco of declino in 'outh . or more frequently promaturo old oge . " —Daily Telegraph , March 5 ? 7 , 1866 .

    Untitled Ad

    A New KdltIon of The Philosophy of Marriage . Hy JOSKP 1 I KAHN , Omdimto of aicdlclne , Surgery , nn . l Midwifery In th « Royal n"J » ''" P " ^ Unlvorsltyof VliMinn , Krlnnwti , tie , t&v . IhlH I .. l ltlInr work , ( which lms boon traimlutml into four «<< Vwi lanKUKROs ) ha « now ff « no «««>¦«»> Forty-ono KtlltloiiH of 10 , 000 men , und Ih dcHlffimd to inipnrt m-cumto knowlcdgo on Hul » J « cl » which involves thu nuNiim of securing moral and pliyslcal hnpplitOHH . 1 rlco ( Jiic Himllng or froo by hook post for twolvo mumps , or oni-loHod in iv-i » o » lcdonvolopo'for-HlKtoou . HHin » im .-a » ,. Jlui : lc >> stroft . CavtndMh-wfiiiaro . I' . oiulon , W ¦ _ r ¦

    Untitled Ad

    FIFTH YEAtt OF PLMJMCAT 1 OK . The Man of Ross . — , Every Thursday—One Penny . An Independent Family Puper , having ( with one exception only ) tho largest circulation In the county of Hereford . Within a radius of ten miles oi Rons it exceeds Mint of nil the other local papers put together . Orders , A < lvortlaements , and Books for Review , to ho sont to tho Publisher , J . W . 1 <\ Counsell , Markot-plnco , « o » n .

    Untitled Ad

    Dr . Kahn continues to dollvor , Dally , at Three nnd Klfjht o'clock , his Papular Lncturu , ut tho Anatomical Museum , Top of the Havmnrlcot . Tlio Musuuin Ih op « n ( for < Jontlomen only ) from Twolvo to Five , and from Hoven to Ten . Admission Oiio'Hhllllng . , . , , Dr . Kiihn ' u TrentlHo on tho above subjoct free by book piwl for twulvt- Htamp . " . ° « " « n « IOHod l » a ponlod onv « lopo for clxtcon Htamps , < Ui-oct from'the author . 17 , Uarloy-Htrcot , ( JnvendUh-squiiro ,

    Untitled Ad

    X Booiii to Norvorts Sun ^ ercrsi ^^ iV Twenty Thousand Cwplci of a Modlcnl Hook for pratultousiclrculatlon . HKNHY SMITH , D ° vU > rotJAcMolno of the , »« yal University ^ Jonu . Ac , who , haa devoUd flftuon yours t « tho study and tronlxnent ° ' Non'oi ' s pf ?'; lity , LomoI Mtfmory , and I . ndlotion , w II wild ' «« ' ^ ' bonolltof Nervous Hufforora , a copy of t »? N « w Madteai Guide , with nocowmry lustruotlorm by whlc > """ f" ? . '"^ obtain a ouro . Post-free , on rooolpt . of a » tamped a »™ wu onvelopo , by Dr . Henry Hmllli , s / Uur ton-crcm- 'ont , Tuvlstock-pa" « ro , London , VV . O .

    Untitled Article

    House ought to vindicate them by action . Mr . Bjcardo hoped the House would have an opportunity to express an opinion upon this constitutional point . Sir C . Dough-as considered that if these resolutions were adopted , it would be beneath the dignity of the House not to take the action which ought to follow , and which had been indicated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer . Mr . BuTT-said , in . voting for the resolutions , he did not consider them as conclusive ^ and the third resolution pledged the House to further action , " to guard for the future against an undue exercise of the power exercised by the Lords . " He should vote for the present resolution , because- he believed the Lords had infringed the privileges- of the Commons . Mr . Disraeli gavo his cordial assent to the resolution , which , in his

    except from my entire confidence in my noble friend , and whatever statements were conveyed in those I am certain would be accurate . The value which I attached to the letters containing the details referred to by the noble Marquis was certainly of the very smallest , and nothing which has now fallen from my noble friend has inclined me to raise that estimate . My information from , Florence is diametrically opposed " to that of my noble friend ( cheers ) , thongh I have no doubt whatever that he- will attach as little value to my correspondence as I have attached to his . I believe that the Government of Florence is not subjectto the imputations cast upon it by the correspondent of my noble friend , but tliafc it is perfectly free from those charges . As to that celebrated individual—not more celebrated than ho deserves—General lad indeed to hear that noble

    opinion , expressed a temperate and wise course on the part of the House and had been proposed in a spirit suited to the occasion . Lord John Russell observed that the act of the Lords was rash and unjustifiable , and might be followed by other similar acts , which in their consequence would work a new form of Government . Ever since the constitution had been a constitution this House had had the power of regulating the finances of the country , and if that power was shared with the House of Lords , the result would be utter financial confusion . The debate was adjourned . —In the House of Lords on Friday night , the Bishop of Oxford presented a petition on the introduction of the Bible into the Government Schools in India , and urged the Government to repeal the measure which excluded the Bible from those h committee the

    GAKiBAiDr , I am exceedingly g my friend does not at all impute to him those excesses which he says have been committed in the course of the revolutionary proceedings which have taken place in Sicily . I know I did not quite so understand my noble friend on a former occasion , and to-nig ht I thought that , if he did not quite actually charge these -excesses upon General Gaki-BALDi , he more than insinxiates that he is answerable for them . I suppose my noble friend means that a man who is in supreme power is answerable for everything which is done during his dictatorship , but in no other sense can General Garibaldi be answerable for any of those offences to which reference has been made- My noble friend seems to i be under the impression that the Secretary of State admitted those the other niht in the other of Parliament d also that

    schools . The New Zealand Bill passed throug . —In House of Commons , in reply to Lord Fekjvioy , Lord Palmeeston said he was perfectly satisfied with the resolutions , and , if they were carried , he did not intend to go further . Mr . W . D . Seymour objected to the resolutions that they stopped short of their proper purpose . Mr . Hobsman argued that the power of the House of Lords to review , correct , and check the financial policy of the House of Commons , to be rarely exercised , and only In exceptional cases , was constitutionally vested in that body . In this case , the Lords had . exercised that power ; by their veto they had checked tho House of Commons , and they challenged , by the act , the verdict of the country . Mr . Bright said he was not very well satisfied with the resolutions ; he would not attack , nor would he defend them . The appointment of the committee andthe very resolution before the House , condemned by implication what the Lor 3 s had done ; but the course proposed would denote , in after times , si melancholy declino of spirit in the House of Commons . after times , a meiancnoiy aecuno ai sp-inn ui iuc nuuao wi vi / umiuup .

    His opinion was , that it woiild only be consonant with the dignity , of the Hoiise of Commons to pass another Bill to repeal the paper duty , and if they gave the Lords , in return , - ' time tor reconsideration , " he believed : they would accept the Bill , arid thus the difficulty would be surmounted . The first resolution was then passed . The second' resolution was then- put , "that although the Lords have exercised thei power of rejecting bills of several descriptions relating to taxation by negativing the whole , yet the exercise of that ; power by them has not been . frequent , and is justly regarded by this House with peculiar jealousy , as affecting thei rig ht of the Commons to grant the Supplies : and to provide '" the Ways and Means for the service of the year . " Mr . Meliob thought this resolution ' expressed more than the precedents proved , and moved to amend it , by inserting , after " relating , " the words " among other matters . " Lord PalSiebston objected to the insertion of the words . The House divided upon Mr , Melxob ' s amendment , by 3 | S 9 to 52 . The resolution was then agreed to . The third resolution was then put , " that , to guard for the future against an undue exercise of that power by the Lords , and to secure to the Commons their rightful control over taxation and supply this House has in its own hands the power so to impose and remit taxes , and to fr ^ pift RHJh nf Supply , that the right of the Commons as to tho matter , manner , measure , and time may be maintained inviolate . " The resolution was agreed to .. The House of Commons ( Wednesday ) resolved itself into ° a committee upon the . Census ( England ) Bill . The House then went into committee upon the Census ( Ireland ) Bill , ' the clauses of which were agreed to . The Corrupt Practices Prevention Act ; ( 1851 ) Amendment Bill was withdrawn . The house went , into committee upon the Metropolis Local Act Amendment ( No . 2 ) Bill The House adjourned at five minutos to six o ' clock . . The following speech , delivered by Lord Bbouoham in tho house oi Lords on Monday last , is cliaractorised by the outspoke nness and fire of his former days , and proves how true , staunch , and consistent a friend of liberty the great orator is in his declining years . Tho tyrant is never so contemptible as when exposed to the indignation and hatred of such men as Lord Brougham : — " I am sure my noble friend and the House will acquit me in anything which I said from casting even tho slightest imputation on my noblo friend himself . Correspondence undoubtedly means lottors recoived as woll as sent , and when I Joacribed the very small value which I attached to tho oorrespondonoo af my noble friend , t meant letters which ho had received , and not letters which ho had sent . Of those I had no means of judging ,

    excesses g House , an General GakibaIvDI had something to do with them , but my belief is that he peremptorily denied it ( hear ) , as I do now upon his authority and all other authorities who have any knowledge of the matter . There ia no cause known in history \ Vhieh has met with more universal acceptance than the cause of the Sicilians ( cheers ) , with General Gahibaldi at their head , against the tyrant of Sicily and his emissaries , whether in the shape of sbirri or soldiers—the soldiers , I verily belicvej but for a season about to remain in allegiance to him . I am told there is a constitution about to be imposed , not upon Sicily , for that is out of the question , but upon Naples ; in my firm belief , and in my entire hope and prayer ,: that constitution will utterly fail to save that detestable tyranny . ( Cheers ) .

    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 O ' F-Tfie Family Once Or Twice A Week ; But Recently That Duty Has Been Quite Laid Aside, As It Has Been Found More Economical To Buy Churcher's Toilet Cream, Ox* Hoveriden's Bear's Grease. No Other Articles Are Known That Will Im-

    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 o'f-t fie family once or twice a week ; but recently that duty has been quite laid aside , as it has been found more economical to buy Churcher ' s Toilet Cream , ox * Hoveriden ' s Bear ' s Grease . No other articles are known that will im-

    Untitled Article

    July 14 , I 860 . ] The Saturday Analyst and Leader . 66 3

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), July 14, 1860, page 663, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2356/page/15/