On this page
- Departments (1)
-
Text (11)
-
736 THE LEADEB, [News and
-
^ lYm rt c a0 < A1ttK £g jUJIU[ q M^ UJJI * ' ^ TVynTi
-
IMPERIAL, PARLIAMENT. Saturday, June 11....
-
THE ItfETT MINISTRY.
-
The Times gives the following list of th...
-
SECRETARIES OF STATE. \ Foreign, Lord Jo...
-
First Lord of the Admiralty, The Duke of...
-
NOT OF THE CABINKT. Joint Secretaries to...
-
Sir Alexander Cockburn, Chief Justice of...
-
appeared on behalf of the Bishop of Clnc...
-
NAVAL AND MILITARY. Ox Saturday an order...
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.
-
-
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.
736 The Leadeb, [News And
736 THE LEADEB , [ News and
^ Lym Rt C A0 ≪ A1ttk £G Jujiu[ Q M^ Ujji * ' ^ Tvynti
Honu [ J ^ ws . ? . ¦ ... .. ¦ ¦ ¦ .
Imperial, Parliament. Saturday, June 11....
IMPERIAL , PARLIAMENT . Saturday , June 11 . The House of Commons met at twelve o ' clock when a very large number of members attended , in the expectation , which was , however , not fulfilled , that some ministerial statement would be made consequent upon the vote of the previous day . The Marquis of HartixCtTON brought up the report on the address as amended , which was ordered to be presented to her Majesty by such members of the house as were also Privy Councillors . On the motion of Lord J . Rossell a resolution was agreed to that the Queen ' s speech should be taken into consideration on Friday following . Sir S . Northcote observing that imder existing circumstances no business could be done and no writs issued , moved that the House on rising should adjourn until Friday . . After some conversation , initiated by Sir C . Napier , relating to the naval bounty , the motion was agreed ; to , and tlie House , at half-past twelve adjourned until the day named .
The Itfett Ministry.
THE ItfETT MINISTRY .
The Times Gives The Following List Of Th...
The Times gives the following list of the new Ministrv , although , says our contemporary , as it has not 3 'et been approved by her Majesty , some changes may still be rnade : ^ - THE CABINET . First Lord of the Treasury , Viscount Palmerston , K . G . Chancellor of the Exchequer , Mr . W . E . Gladstone .
Secretaries Of State. \ Foreign, Lord Jo...
SECRETARIES OF STATE . \ Foreign , Lord John Russell . Home , Sir G-. Cornewall Lewis . Colonial , The Duke of Newcastle . ' War , Mr . Sidney Herbert . India , Sir C . Wood , G . C . B .
First Lord Of The Admiralty, The Duke Of...
First Lord of the Admiralty , The Duke of Somerset . Lord Chancellor , Lord Campbell . President of the Council , The Earl of . Granville , E . G . Privy Seal , The Duke of Argyll , K . T . Postmaster-Genera ] , The Earl of Elgin , K . T . President of the Board of Trade , Mr . R . Cobden . President of the Poor Law Board , Mr . Milner Gibson . First Commissioner of Works , Mr . Cardwell . Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster , Sir G . Grey .
Not Of The Cabinkt. Joint Secretaries To...
NOT OF THE CABINKT . Joint Secretaries to the Treasury , Mr . F . Peel and Mr . Brand . Secretary to the Admiralty , Lord Clarence Paget . Under-Secretary fox Foreign Affairs , Lord Wodehouse .. For the Colonies , Mr . Cluchester Fortescue . The Daily News adds the following : —¦ Lord Lieutenant of Ireland , Earl of Carlisle . Attorney-General , Sir R . Bethell . Attorney-General for Ireland , Mr . J . D . Fitzgerald . Solicitor-General for Ireland , Mr . Serjeant Deasy .
Sir Alexander Cockburn, Chief Justice Of...
Sir Alexander Cockburn , Chief Justice of the Common Pleas , will , ire are informed , succeed Lord Campbell as Lord Chief Justice of England . It is also said that Sir B . Hall will be raised to tho Pccro-go , and that Mr . Wilson will bo appointed a Member of Council in India .
Appeared On Behalf Of The Bishop Of Clnc...
appeared on behalf of the Bishop of Clnchester , to show cause against a rule that had been obtained for a mandamus requiring him to . appoint a commission to inquire into the accusations of Roman Catholic teaching which had been preferred against the Rev . W . Randall , the rector of a parish in Sussex , by his late curate . After speeches by counsel , the Court took time for judgment . —In the case of the Queen v . the Rev . Bryant King , the incumbent of St . GeorgeVin-the-East , the Court decided that the Rev . Hugh Allen , the lecturer appointed by the vestry , could only occupy the pulpit with the consent of the rector , and at such times as he had no
bona fide use for it . Lord Campbell has delivered the unanimous opinion of the Judges of the Court of Queen ' s Bench , to the effect that the election of Dr . Storrar by the officials of the University of London was a good and valid election , and that it was not-necessary to have an election by the undergraduates of the University , and his lordship accordingly confirmed the election of Dr . Storrar by the senators of the University . John Lockhart Morton , on being brought up for further examination , on a charge of forgery , read a long paper , in which he expressed the profoundest contrition for the crime which he had committed .
confined , and although she has obtained admission to a lying-in hospital , she will leave that institution in a state of absolute destitution . A novel smuggling case has been investigated by the Lord Mayor . A Mr . Edward Ronssel was charged with being concerned in the illegal importation of three gallons of spirits into this country . The spirits , it appears , were confined in four large bladders , which were placed in a cask of cyder . The cask was sent to the defendant by some friends of his in France , but it did hot appear to be absolutely certain that he possessed a guilty knowledge of the contents of the cask . He was , however , fined in the mitigated penalty of 25 / ., or six months ' imprisonment . .
It is now reasonably supposed that the disastrous explosion which destroyed the Eastern Monarch was one . of gunpowder and hot of saltpetre , as at first assumed . At the official inquiry which was concluded yesterday , evidence showing a reckless practice on the part of the steward in carrying a naked light into the store room , was taken by the magistrates . In consequence of this revelation Gardner , the steward , was ordered into custody on the charge of manslaughter . An inquest has been . held on the body of a balletgirl who is supposed to have committed suicide ; but there is no proof that she really did , as is suspected , drown herself .
A sad accident occurred on Tuesday to a party of excursionists at Watchet , off the Somerset coast . "While , a . 'boat was on its way from the shore laden with passengers for the steamer to return to Bristol , it suddenly sunk , and six of the unfortunate people were drowned .
He had recently found himself in such a position that unless he could immediately raise a large sum of money he must suspend payment , and as this would have brought loss upon some of his business connections , he yielded to temptation and forged the bill which was the subject of the prosecution . He was convinced that he should have been able to take it up when due * and that his assets , if carefully administered , would cover all claims against him . He was fully committed for trial . Samuel Adams , a man living at Hornsey , was tried on a charge of having murdered a woman named Page , he being under the impression that she had instigated his wife to leave him , and knew where she was . He was convicted of the crime and sentenced to death .
. In the Central Criminal Court , this week , an action for libel has been tried , the p laintiff being Dr . Godfrey , and the defendant William Newton , publisher of a small local newspaper in Whitechapel , who had made some editorial remarks on a late disgusting trial for seduction , in which Dr . Godfrey was the accused person , but was acquitted . In Ids paper Newton reiterated the charges , and said that the verdict of the jury was an unfair one . . In the libel case , much evidence was adduced , at the close of which the jury -were ably addressed by counsel , when the learned Recorder summed up . The jury having retired to consider their verdict , returned in a
quarter of an hour with a verdict for the defendant . This verdict was received with a burst of applause by the audience . —^ Francis Ingham was put on his trial , charged with making false entries in a certain cash-book , with intent to defraud his creditors . The defendant ' s counsel contended that he did . not intend to defraud , and although he was found guilty by the jury judgment was respited that the case might be further argued , and in the mean time the defendant "was allowed to go at large upon bail . — On Wednesday Mr . Serjeant Ballantine , who appeared for the prosecution , applied for the postponement of Dr . Sniethurst ' s trial . This application was granted , but it is understood that his trial will be the first taken next session . Jeremiah Coghlan , charged with the murder of James Fadden , his brother-in-law , has been found guilty of manslaughter , and sentenced to penul servitude for twenty years . In tho New Court , Michael Goldstein nnd Simon Mark Goldberg were indicted for conspiraoy to defraud the South-Eastern Railway Company , by making a claim for loss which they statod had been sustained by non -delivery of a box ; by tho company , but it was proved that such box was never sent by the railway , and the prisoners being found guilty wore sentenced each to twolvo months' imprisonment . On Wednesday morning * i dreadful murder was committed in St . Pancrns . The neighbours of Elizaboth Craft , the wife of a jeweller residing in Swinton-streot , in consequence of some suspicions , called tho police , who on effecting an entrance into tho house by a window found tho mother and two children lying on a bod with thoir throats cut . Tho whole had ovidently been tho work of tho unhappy woman , who had for some time previous boon
LAW , POLICE , AND CASUALTIES . At the City Sheriff ' s Court , on Saturday , Mr . Korr was engaged in adjudicating in actions on promissory notes hold by loan societies . The judge created muoh sensation amongst tho suitors by a calculation of tho jor-contage which these loan societies charged ,, irrespective of their inquiry foes , fines , & c . In the first case , tho judge said tho interost charged was 400 per cent . ; in another cuso he calculated it to bo 500 percent . ; in a third ho said that tho interest charged was 0 , 650 per cent . ;
and , in a fourth , ho remarked , to tho astonishment of all in court , tho plaintiff included , that 7 , 300 per cent , was tho very moderate rate of interest charged . In some of tho caHos ho dismissed tho summonses , and In others , although making ordors for payment , would allow no costa , remarking that it was high time for tho Legislature , or some authority , to stop in and pUt a stop to these shameful exactions from the poorer olasnos , In all such cases ho should rofuso to commit , as ho considered the enormous interest charged «» a kind of insurance against loss . In tho Court of Exchequer , Dr . Phillhnoro has
in a desponding state of mind . Another shocking' murder has been commit tod in South Staffordshire . A beerhouse keeper having quarrelled with his wife , was led away by passion to etab her pa seriously that death has resulted . At tho Thames police-court a gentleman attended to raako a statement respecting tho destitute condition of one of the unfortunato victims of Gloucester Galo , who was convicted in January last on five charges of bigamy . Tho poor creature on whoso behalf this humane appeal was made is about to bo
Naval And Military. Ox Saturday An Order...
NAVAL AND MILITARY . Ox Saturday an order in Council was made ; extending the time for granting the extra bounties , for seamen volunteers into the royal navy , until the 31 st July . fifteen months ago the entire British fleet comprised but twenty-five screw steam ships fit to take a place in a line of battle , while there "were but three more , making twenty-eight in all , which were so far advanced as to be ready for their engines . In this" month of Jiine , 1859 , we have thirty-seven screw line-of-battle ships complete , and three taking in their engines , making a total of forty in place of twenty-eight . ' Other vessels , also , are coming rapidly forward , even more rapidly than was anticipated when the Estimates were produced three months ago , so that by the end of this present financial year we shall have fifty line-of-battle ships of admirable quality to assert our supremacy on the seas . As the navy was already well provided with smaller vessels , and especially with gunboats , its aggregate strength may now be regarded without much dissatisfaction even by Mr . Koebuck himself . On Tuesday a party of officers of the na \ y , army , artillery , and engineers , assembled on board the gunboat . Redwing , in Hamoazo , for the purpose of inspecting the sea-defences and fortifications of the inner harbour and of Plymouth Sound .
On Monday the Secretary of State for War issued an order that contracts should bo entered into with the London gunmakers for the manufacture of 342 , 580 stand of small arms ( Enfield rifles ) , of which 150 , 000 arc to be naval arms . On the 30 th May there were 258 , 000 stand of small arms in the Tower . The new order is exclusive of the rifles which are being manufactured at Millbank , Birmingham , Liege , and Springfield , Massachusetts . A Madrid journal refers to the subject ot the
fortifications of Gibraltar , which the English arc strengthening , it says , and insists that the Spanish Government ought to build fortifications to protect San Roquo , which is menacod by theoi . It , however , raalcoa the following odd statement : — " After all , the batteries of the rock of Gibraltar Jiro more menacingthon dangerous , for tho rockitsoli will full down oh the first discharge of tho guns , owing to the profound caverns in its Hanks ; and tho smoke alone will suffocate tho artillerymen ! " tw
On Monday night the camp at Alders jot surprised by n brilliant illumination with the JJon . Major Fitzimaurico's lights , he haying been sent there by General Pool to test their qun J loi n ml application to military purposes , mul nothing could bS more brilliant andetleotivo than ( ha ^> ' ^^ tra tion that took place . Every kind <> f / final was carried out at immense distances ; ^ huti ot men wore marched in and out , and were distinctly visible at 1 , 000 yards , and tho whole camp around > as illuminated In a most brilliant nmnnor by sweeping the horizon with . a single light , , „ ,,, „ . » Tim / Vrlmiraltv have received tllO ofllOlul rcpol t
of tho loss of tho Heron sloop , from the fiuimor , Mr . It . Mindry , who is-tho only surviving omoor ; eixtoen of tho crew only were loft , to roach homo . At Washington Captain Dalilgron has officially reported on joslyn ' fl breooh-loadlng carbine , that tho stylo of arm is commondttblo , but that it is too short In tho barrel .
-
-
Citation
-
Leader (1850-1860), June 18, 1859, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_18061859/page/4/
-