On this page

• Departments (1)
  • 
• Adverts (2)
  • 
  • 
• Text (3)

  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.

  • 

    290 The Trader and Saturday Analyst. [Ma...

  • 

    The Mysterious power of the Magnet is mo...

  • 

    THE LEADER & SATURDAY ANALYST

• 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. With Reference To The Englis...

    ing a wine licence , but to place eating-house keepers and refreshment room keepers under the surveillance of tlie police . Mr . Haxiburtojst asked Government if any notice had been taken of the fortification by the French Government of the island of Sti Pierre in the vicinity of our Canadian possessions , and In defiance of treaty . Also what was intended to be done with respect to French encroachments and aggressions on pur fisheries in Newfoundland . Lord J . Kussell replied the law officers of the crown had decided that the buildings erected : by the French at St P ierre did not constitute a violation of the treaty . Mi " . Whiteside asked if the . British Government allowed British subjects resident in Spain to be coerced into sending their children to Popish schools , or . allowed British" subjects to be punished for repudiating Popish doctrines . Lord J . Russexl ; replied that the British Government had remonstrated from time to time ineffectually against the Spanish laws . It would be

    hopeless to expect to change the laws of a bigoted government and a still more bigoted priesthood and people . Mr . Kingxake wished for the latest despatches relative to the annexation of Savoy and Wice by France * at the same time commenting on the discrepancy between the French Emperor ' s early professions and his late practices . Sir R . Peel strongly reprobated the conduct of- the Emperor of the French , who had throughout acted with duplicity towards this country—a charge which he feared was shared by Count Cavour , and the King of Sardinia . Lord J . JtussELL in a very subdued tone , admitted that the British Government had reason to complain of what had occurred . Applications had been 'made to Austria , Russia , and Prussia , to know their opinion of the transaction , but no satisfactory answer had yet been received from any quarter , and from some no answer s \ t all had been given . Mr . Bouverie made his hebdomadal complaint of the irregular way in which the business

    hours ; of Fridays were consumed . The Chinese war was made the topic of the evening by Sir D . L . Evapts , who moved a resolution relative to Chinese matters , which concluded with a hope that some plenipotentiary of conciliatory manners would be sent out to try if differences could not be pacMcally " adjusted . Lord J . Russell , who was expected , according to promise , to give a full explanation of the policy of the Government with respect to China , contented himselF with defending , Mr . 8 n . ua , and with stating that Ijord Elgin was then in Paris , and would go oirt to China as plenipotentiary . A long and somewhat acrimonious debate ensued . § ir J . JElphinstone wanted fuller explanation from Lord . John Russell , and also desired to be . informed why France , who had no trade / with China worth speaking of , should take any part in the expedition now being sent out . Mr . Bright said , _ that the history of our Chinese policy was full of filth . He warned the House , among

    other things , against entering into partnership with France in this matter ; against committing this country to . hostilities with three hundred millions of people j and against demanding from the Chinese such qpncessions as could neither be approved by God nor man .. Mr . S ; Herbert defended VIr . Bkuce and Lord Elgin , and contended that it was necessary for our honour and dignity to make a proper demonstration against China for the insult and humiliation to which we had been suddenly subjected . Sir J . Pakington denied that Mr . Bruce was warranted in resorting to force from any instructions given to him . when Lord Malmesjjurv was in . office . Mr . C . Bruce strongly defended his relative Mr . Bruce and Lord Elgin . Viscount Palmers-ton detailed the policy of Government , and showed that Mr * Bruce was bound to act as he had -acted under the circumstances in which he found himself suddenly placed . After some further discussion , Sir Db Lacy Evans withdrew his

    resolution , and the House agreed to a Vote of Credit fot £ 850 * 000 towards the Chinese war . The ever-recurring subject of the annexation of Savoy and Nice was brought prominently forvyard by Mr , Kjngi . ake . asking GoVermnent if they were aware that Nice , by the ¦ municipal council , had elected to decline annexation , and , wbiild prefer the position of an independent state . Lord J . Russeli ,, who has a difficult and' delicate part to play , not only as regards the House of Commons , but France , besought the forbearance of the House for the present ; such inconvenient questions tended seriously to embarrass Government . The ne \ v Reform Bill discussion came on quietly , M | Y Disraeli proceeded to deliver a party criticism on jtu details . The sins o . f omission and commission were numerous ; it could not possibly prove final , or satisfactory ; it was brought forward at an inauspicious time , and when no one , except a limited few , called for parliamentary reform ; under all these objections , he and would be

    hoped the ^ ncalled-for mischievous measure withdrawn . Mr , BniOHT asserted that the desire for reform was general ; the BUI did not do all it ought to do , but it did something that tihe people required , and , under all circumstances , the House ought to accept the Bill . The debate was adjourned . The last business on Monday was a short discussion on the report of the vote for China , $ n which General Peel declared that the vote of ^ 8 & O , O 0 O would prove quite inadequate to cover the expenses about to be incurred . Mr . S . H ^ rbbjit was certain the vote would cover the demands which were about to he made . The question of the Ballot , wjth which Mr . H . Berkley has identified himself by his annual motion , was again brought before the . House by the lion , member . He was determined to keep '' the question alive , and more particularly now that a new Reform bill was looming , which could have no practical efficiency unless accompanied l > y the Ballot . Mr , Heniey seconded the motion for the adoption of the Rallot , instancing the pressure *> f landlordism and priestismon the voter aa strong reasons why the Ballotought to become a Marsh the

    portion of our representative machinery . Mr . opposed Ballot , having ascertained that its vt or king in other countries was injurious . Mr . C , FoRTEapun was satisfied that the Ballot would not do away with the existing evils , but , on the contrary , would increase them . Viscount PalwIhrston , in his peculiarly clever and jocular style , dealt -with the question frqm the negative , point of view . Mr . H . Bb ; rb ; ei . by , witl undimlnished " pluck / ' replied to the arguments by Ins opponents , and expressed his undiminialietffBith in the eventual triumph of the Bnllot , and his unshaken determination to persevere until that triumph was accomplished . The motion was rejected by 254 to 147 . The Endowed Schools Bill was brought on by Mr . T > u , vwvisr moving the second reading . D ' isaentcra , by the Bill , were to have the power of acting as trustee * of endowed ephoola wliere no mention was made of special religious teaching . Mr . Lpwn thought Mr . Pih , wvn ought to have avoided disparaging remarks on the policy of the Established Cliuroh j the demerits of the Kill , however , he considerefl ought to ensure its refaction .

    Tlie Bill would takeaway the property of the Established Church granted by Act of Parliament , and would place in the hands of Dissenters power arid control which they never were meant to have ... He hoped the Bill would be withdrawn , and something more practical introduced . Mr . Selwvn moved that the Bill be read that day six months , on the ground that it was a Dissenters' measure directed against the Church of England , and that it struck at principles , subverted rules , usages , and prescriptions , which it . was the interest of any religious denomination to maintain . Mr . Newdegate believed the Bill was brought in to aid objects which the respectable portion of the Dissenting body would disown . The Bill was thrown out by division in favour of the amendment of 190 to 120 . The Bleaching and Dyeing Bill , intended to afford protection to women and children against beinpr overworked in these establishments , created a warm discussion .

    Mr . Turner denied there was any necessity for the Bill ; neither women nor children had reasonable cause of complaint on the ground of task or overwork . lie moved that the Bill , be read that day six months . Mr . Roebuck appealed to the House as fathers and brothers , to protect those who could not protect themselves .. His blood , ran cold on reading the evidence in the Blue Book , and lie called on the House as Christian men , not to allow the proved horrors to continue , whatever might be the opposition of Manchester members . Mr . Cobbett- had ascertained from personal inquiry that the work hours for women arid children sometimes was eighteen hours per day . He trusted the Housee would pass the second reading . After a few words from Sir H . Cairns , who asserted that the same cruelty did not exist in Ireland , as was proved to exist in Scotland and England , and th . at he had no objection to have the Bill extended to Ireland , the House agreed to the second reading by a majoritv of 187 , the numbers being 226 to 39 .

    On Thursday t . he atrocious scandal of the Great Tasmania was brought under tlie notice of the House of Lords by the Earl of Ehenborgugh who demanded some explanation as to the defecitve clothing aad , stores supplied to the discharged soldiers for the purposes of the home voyage . His lordship also put some pertinent questions as to the provisions and stores for the troops under orders for China . The Duke of Somerset denied that the authorities at the Admiralty were in any way implicated by the neglect on board of the Great Tasmania , which he deplored as much as the noble ^ earl . . As for the China expedition Government had exercised the utmost care in providing for the wants of the troops ; and he could assert that there was no cause for anxiety on that head . Lord Teynham moved the second reading of the Qualification for Office Abolition Bill , whieh was strenuously opposed by Lord Chelmsford . In tW Commons the debate on the Reform Bill was resumed , and continued to a late hour .

    290 The Trader And Saturday Analyst. [Ma...

    290 The Trader and Saturday Analyst . [ March 24 , 1860 .

    The Mysterious Power Of The Magnet Is Mo...

    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 . Falling Hair , Neuralgia , Nervous Headache , Rheumatism , Stiff Joints , & c . His Teazle Brashes for Cloth , Velvet , & c ., are admirable ; they not only cleanse , but preserve the fabric in a remarkable mariner . The Public are cautioned against Counterfeits . [ Advertisement /] Extbaokdinart / INVENTION in Dbntal Surciery . —To Mr , JEphraim Moseley , of 9 , Groavenor-street , 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 mosb perfect substitute for the natuiultpeth that cap possibly be desired , and may be said truly to attain the no 2 > iup ultra of art— " ars est celaro artcm . " The substance , 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 perfeot manner , forming , as it were , an artificial periosteum to the teeth * , keeping them from becoming painful , iri the wasting away of the gum , and enabling the patient to use a-ny force in masticating or striking the teeth together , without the percussion or rattling itha . attends the action in general cases . —Court Journal , [ apvertisewent . j '

    The Leader & Saturday Analyst

    THE LEADER & SATURDAY ANALYST

    Ad02203

    A REVIEW AND RECORD OF POLITICAL ., UTERAKY , ARTISTIC , . AND SOCIAL EVENTS . ' Vt \ ti $ , ¦ Hvepenocj Stumped , Sixpence . CONTENTS or No . r > 3 l ( Nkw Ohkiks No , 11 ) , MARCH 17 , I 860 : —^ Parliament and itaMnster . Italy « n < l Hungary . .. Thft Report to the . Emperor . Annexation . The Stones of WcBtmlnBter . TJjo Great Domestic Misery . The Gnuaes ana Prevention of Conl I'it Explonlons . ConTooation . A JLocturo by Jparaduy . Stftto of the Mining and Colliery hn \ v . * omalo School of Art and Design , Itnlinn Political Philosophy . Martini . Art and Lifo Komaiioo . Foreign Co ' rroapondoncq i—l ' urlH--Homo—Floronco—IFanovor . Kcoord of the Week . Juntertainmonts , 1 ' urliftment . IiOndon— -PubliaUed at No , 18 , Catherine-street , Strand , W . C .

    Ad02204

    TZ " eating ' s Cough Lozenges . What dis-XX ohhob are more fatal in tholr ponaequoncoa than nog'eotod Cougha , Cpldn > Soro Throftts , or Lungulnr Aff « otlon » V ihe ilrst and befl ) i remedy la l ^ Sl gPi ^ s ' ^^^^^' S ^ London , RotnU by nil JJrugglatB , IMPORTANT TO PUBMC flrBAKEHS , SlNCJHRfl , KT 0 . tit , I ' aul ' B Onthodral . Sir , —I liftvo much ploasurq in rooommondlnff ymit LozenKfu \ o iIioho who m « Ty b « cUfltroaeed with * HourHencflH , They have <> Jprdv < l ma rc-tW an . w w «{ w « j aioni when warcely able to tiny * Vom tlio oiroota pt Cntnrrh . I think tlioy wouia bo vory uaoftil to giorgymon , ttarrlstijra . nnd Public Oratora . I i \ in , Slrj your * MthuUiy , THOMAS FWANOtS , Vlour Ohor » J . J To Mr . Routing .

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), March 24, 1860, page 22, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_24031860/page/22/