On this page

• Departments (1)
  • 
• Adverts (6)
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
• Text (2)

  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.

  • 

    July 14, i860.] The Saturday Analyst and...

  • 

    * WILL BK 1U2ADY, .IULV • -' Oth, PKICK ."»8.

• 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 Ijords On Th...

    House ought to vindicate them by action . Mr . Bicaedo hoped the House would have an opportunity to express an opinion upon this constitutional point . Sir C . Doitgi ^ s considered that if these resolutions were adopted , it : would be beneath the dignity of the House not to talce 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 pi'esent resolution , because he believed the . Lords had infringed the privileges of the Commons . Mr . Diseaeli gave his cordial assent to the resolution , which , in his 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 G-overnmeut . 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 OxfobI ) presented a petition on the introduction of the Bible into the Government Schools in India , and urged the Grovernment to repeal the measure which excluded the Bible from those schools . The New Zealand Bill passed through committee . —In the House of Commons , in reply to Lord Feemoy , Lord Palmjeesxox said he was perfectly satisfied with the resolutions , and , if they were carried , he did not intend to go further . Mr . W . D . Sex-mouk , objected

    to the resolutions that they stopped short of their proper purpose . Mr . Hobssian argued that the power of the House of Lords to rGvievr , correct , arid check the financial policy of the House of Commcns , 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 the House of Commons , and tliey 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 and the very resolution before the House , condemned by implication what the Lords had done ; but the course proposed would denote , in after times , a melancholy decline of spirit in the House of Commons . His opinion was , that it woiild only-be consonant with the dignity of the House of Commons to pass another Bill to repeal the paper . duty ,

    and if they gave the Lords , in return , •' time for reconsideration , " Tie believed they ^ ouTd accept the JJi-U » and thus the" difficulty would be suiriiOunted . The first resolution was then passed . The second resolution was then put , " that although the Lords have exercised the power pf . 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 jealousV i as aftecting the right of-the Commons to grant the Supplies and to provide the Ways and Means for the service of the year . " Mr . MEtipK thought this resolution expi-essed more than tiur precedents proved , and moved to amend it , by inserting after " relating , " the words I ' araong other " . ¦ matters , " - / Lord Palmekstok objected to the insertion of the words . The House divided upon Mr . MELi . oit ? ts

    amendment , by 30 !) to 52 . The resolution was then agreed to . r ± he third resolution was then . put , ¦ " . that , to guard for the future against an undue exercise of that power by the Lords , aiid to securo 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 - ~ HTaTmrBrllB- * if ~ Su ^ inaUci-, luanneiy measure , and time may be maintained inviolate . " The resolution was agreed to .. ThelToutio of Coinnipns ( Wednesday ) resolved itself into a conimittec upon the Census ( England ) Bill , The House thon went into committee upon tho Census ( Ireland ) Bill , tho clauses of ¦ which woro agreed to . Tho Corrupt Practices Prevention Act ( 185-4 ) Amendment Bill was withdrawn . The house went , into coniniittoe upon the Metropolis Local Act Amendment ( No . 2 ) Bill Tho House adjourned at , fivo minutes

    to six o clock . . The following spoech , delivered by Lord Brougham in tho house of Lords on Monday lust , is characterised by tho outspokenness and lire of his former ( lays , and proves how true , staunch , and consistent a friend of liberty the groat orator is in his doclining years . The tyrant is nevev so coutemptiblo as when exposed to tho iudignation _ aiid hatred of such men as Lord Brougham : —" lam sui * o my noble friend and the House will acquit me in anything which I said from cast ing even the slightest imputation on my noblo friend himself . Correspondence undoubtedly moans letters received as well as sent , and when I described tho very small value which I attached to the ooiTespondenco of my noblo friend , I mount letters which ho had received , and not letters which ho had sent . Of thoso I had no moans of judging ,

    except from iny entire confidence in my noble friend ,, and whatever statements were conveyed in those lam 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 ha 3 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 ) , thon gh 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 subject to the imputations cast upon it by the correspondent of my noblo friend , but that it is perfectly free from those charges . As " to that celebrated individual—not more celebrated than he deserves—General Gaeibaldi , I am exceedingly glad indeed to hear that my noble 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 ray noble friend on a former occasion , and to-night I thought that , if he did not quite actually charge these excesses upon General G-abibaidi , lie more than insinuates 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 Gaeibaldi be answerable for any of those offences to which reference has been made . My noble friend seems to be under the impression that the Secretary of State admitted those excesses the other night in the other House of Parliament , and also that

    General Gaiubaldi 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 which has met with more universal acceptance than the cause of the Sicilians ( cheers ) , with General Gauiualdi at their head , against the tyrant of Sicily and his emissaries , whether in the shape of sbirri or soldiers—the soldiers , I verily believe , but for a season about to remain in allegiance to him . I am told there is a constitution about to beimpbsod , not upon Sicily , for that is out of the question , but upon Naples ; in my linn belief , and in my entire hope and prayer , that constitution will utterly fail to save that detestable tvranny . ( 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 of the family once oivtwice a week ; but recently that duty has been quite laid aside , as it has been , found more econoniical to buy ^ Churcher ' s Toilet Cream , or Hoy en den ' s Beai- ' s Grease . Is 6 . other articles are known that will impart such : riclmess , 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 apj ) Iy to jour perfumer for a . lisfTof il . Iloyendeii ' s proprietory articles ; or if unable to obtain one there , it can be had , free by post , on application to R . Hovendeiy 57 and 58 , Crown-street ,. ITinsbury , E . G . ; or . ~ 5 , MarlboroughTstreet ,. London , W > . ^ . B . —Proprietors of hair-cutting saloons , and vendors of perfumery , will save immensely by resorting to It . Hoveriden ' s Wholesale and Retail Perfumery , and Frizette Warehouses , 57 and 5 S , Crown-staeet , Finsbury , E . C . ; or 5 , Marlborbugh" iti cet \ v . ~ - ^ Advprttsei ) ifint . l . -

    , TiiK ¦ Mysterious power of the Magnet is most , beautifully developed by Uv . F . ' IIekuino , of 32 , Basinghsill Street , in his Patent Magnetic Brushes and / combs , which are the Remedy for Groy Haiv , Weak or ' Falling Hair , iN ' euralsia , Nervous Headache , Rheumatism , Stiff Joints , & -a . ' ¦ ' lli . 9 Teazlo Brushes for doth , Velvet , & c , are admirable ; they •* K > tt ^ ftly ^ leaiiae , ~ lra ^ 3 reserve-felre ^ Public tiro i-autionecl against counterfeits . — - [ . ¦ JdvertlsomenL ] Paktuw about 1 b make presents are strongly recommended to visit the . show-roonis of Moiirfi's . Parkins and Gotto , of 2 J- and 25 , ¦ Oxford-street , London , who have displayed . ¦¦ excellent tnsto in tlio selection of an ininicnso stock of really useful articles , ( at moderate prices ) , especially adapted for presentation , consisting of writing , and drossing cases , bags , rctic-ulcsj stationery eases , blotting books , inkbookslidesbeautiful

    stands , despatch-boxes , desks , work-boxes , - , specimens in pearl , papier-mache " , and tortoise-shell , elegantly mounted articles , Bibles , Prayer-books , and Church Services ; in fact , an oiullesd variety of articles to suit every taste and pocket . - Wju'ri . Nti-rAVJUt and envelopes aro now stamped with crest , initials , or address , without any extra charge , by Parkins and Gotto , paper and onvelopc makers ' , 25 , Oxford- stroot , London ; they moreover undertake to pay tho carriage to any part of England or Wales on orders over 20 s . 20 , 000 envel opes of any sizo can bo hud at a minute ' s notice . Ollicp stationery and household paper- Institutions and schools sup * pliod at a saving of full six shillings in tho pound . Fifty samples of paper sent iVcoby post , upon receipt of four stamps . Their Guinea Caso of Stationery is the cheapest , and boat guinea ' s worth in England , and upon receipt , of post-oiiico ordor is sent cai-riago froo . — \ Advertisement . ' ]

    July 14, I860.] The Saturday Analyst And...

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

    * Will Bk 1u2ady, .Iulv • -' Oth, Pkick ."»8.

    * WILL BK 1 U : ADV , JULY - ' Oth , PKICK . ' m .

    Ad01503

    I nstructions for the formation of - VOLUNTKKK KIFLB COItPS' KQUIPMKNT CLUUH , inaludlWK Union fur tliolr Orffiinlzatlou ami Conduct , lly J . II . JAMIW , ol Uio Mlddlo Toiuplo , Unr-I'lrttor-at-Lftw . London : Stevens nml Sons , UtOI-yanJ , Tomplo-liar .

    Ad01504

    Just PubllHlied , tho MOtli TIiouphihI , prico 1 h ., post froo _ tram tho Author . Oil ¦ TS ervotis T > cbIlltyT Tile * Clause nnrt Curo of Promnturo bcclinu , -with Plain Directions for Restoration to Hoiiltli and Vigour ; being a Medical Ewiy on Norvounncss , Indigestion . Lous ft Memory , tholr Prevention and Cure i " tlie result of Twenty-five Years' successful praotlcn . By Dr . « T . L . CURTIS , No . 18 , Albomarlo Strqot , Piccadilly , London . Consultations from 10 to 3 and 6 to 8 . " Tho author has conferred a great boon by publishing this little work , which points out tho source of decline in youth , or moro fronuontly premature old agc . "—Dqtli / Telftraph , March 9 f , 1868 .

    Ad01505

    A New Kilitltm of The "Philosophy of M . uri'iu # e . Uy JOSK 1 MI KAIIN , < im ( l"al « i of .. Mwllclno , SurKer \' , im « l MKlwIfory In tlio ltoyul ( i'i < l linpcrliil University of VK'nna , JCrlrtumMi , & r , & c . Mils jiymlav work ( tvhlch ' hufl boon trnnnl « t «« l Into lour dlllernnl Iniiifnuijori ) 1 | i » n now ' e » iw HiroaRli Forly-ono Ktllrloii * of 10 , 000 ench , and Ih doHitfiwI to ImpnrL iiwnmio knowledge on isuhloctx wliltih Involvos tlio iihmiih <> f securing mimil nnd ' physical liupi > 'i »< ' ** - ' llci' <> nn hhllllug orfvoaby Jtook -post , for ivvulvo- . ituiMjw , ur , . uiiuU « uain -a-HOAlud cnvolopn for Nlxtomv Htiimpn .--1 " , llnrlcv- ¦ Htrrot , ( Ja \^ ndl « li-H ( iuaro . JUoii ( l ( Hi . \ V ; : _ _ ... _ .

    Ad01506

    KIFXII VEAU OK J'UIJLU'ATlOJs . The , Man . pf Ross . " - — Every Thuradny—Ono Punny . An Inilepcnrteut , Family Paper , havlnst ( with one exception only ) tho largest , circulation in ¦ l , h « s county of Horpford . Within a radius o ( ton milos of Horn * it c ^ coodtl Dint of all tho othor local papers put toguthor . Ordorw , Atlvortlsemonts , and Books for Koviow , to bo sont lu the PubliBhor , J . W . F , Counsull , Murkot-pluvo , Un ^ i .

    Ad01507

    Dv , Knliii continues to clc-Hvor , Dally , ut Three « i \ il Kl « ht o ' clock , hi « Popular lecture , ui tho Auntoinloul MiiHcnm , Top of tho Ilimuurket . Tim Miwciiui Ih opun ( for Oi'iitlonicn only ) froin Twolvo to Fivo , ami from Sovtm to Ton . Atlinliwioii Ono Shilling . Dr . KiiIiii ' s Trontlsi ! on . tho i » t > ove miltjocf . froo hy hool ; posl Tor twolvo flumps , on oiu .-loricd In « ncnlcd cnvolopo for clxteon mump * , illrect from the nmhor . 17 , Jlnrloy-Htrcot ,

    Ad01508

    A ' . Boon to Nervous Sufferers . — - Twenty ThoiiHund Copies of n . aiodlcnl l » i » ok for trratultoiiHA-iroulatloii . IlKNJtV HMITH , Doctor or Modjvinu of ¦ thoUoyitl Unlvowltyof Joim ,. tc , who Ims dovotcd flftcon yonrri lo tho Ntufl . v nnd Iroalmoiit oi > ervoim Dobl-Uty . LoHsof Memory , iiml IiiUIhobUoii , will ^» d *™?> . ' ^ bonolltof Nervous k . lTororN , « copy of tho Nmv Medial Ouldo , with noccHsary «« w » riictl « n « W ; which « ifforflwm « y obinln u our « . lMrt-freo , on ra «« I | it « f a Bt ; 'I «' ' \[ 'f m onvolopo , by Dr . Honry Hmltli , H , Uitrlon-crfocont , mvibtock-Hrnmrc , Lpudon , \ v , i ' .

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), July 14, 1860, page 15, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_14071860/page/15/