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    'The District Savings Bank (Limited). Jl 67FLEET STREETLONDONEiC-Vrhe experience which has

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    attended the operations of savings banks and loan societies » s such as to make it evident tliatnn extension of their principles , upon a liberal yet sound basis , will prove highly advantageous both to the proprietary and the public . The District Savings Bank receives deposits ( paid in at one time ) from One Penny to Ten Pounds , tlie aggregate amount to be . -unlimited * and subject to tho usual arrangements ; on withdrawal , of ordinary savings banks . JOHN SHERIDAN , Actuary .

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    THE LEADER & SATURDAY ANALYST , A REVIEW AND RECORD OF POLITICAL , LITERAUY , AUTISTIC , AND SOCIAL , EVPNTS , Price , Fivepencej Stumped , Sixpence . CONTENTS ov No . 610 ( Nkw Sbkiks No . 6 ) ,, FEBKUAUV 11 , i 860 : — The Treaty , Austria and the Whiga . Volcano in Vonetia . The Coming Parliamentary Struggle . A Kepartition of Burppo , Portugal .. Tho Firat plow in the Finance Battle . Brifcannia ' n . Sliamo . Progresa of Soiijpoo , , ,. An Inner View of American Life . KogerBftCon . Domeatio Chaplains In Italy . Biography . Palestine . Travel and Enterprise , Tho Church and its Clergy , Serials . Bocoot Novels . Architectural Journals . > Foreign Corre'apondpnoo-Bomo : Hanover . Rcoor , d of tl » o Week . UintertRinmcntB . Pwrllnment . London—Published at Np . 19 , Catherine-street ., Strand , W . C .

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    [ apvbrtisembnt . ] BXTRAOWPINARV INVBWIJON J 3 ST DENTAL aURaBHY .--Tp Mr . Ephrftim Mosoley , pf 9 , CIrosvenor-Btreet , London , and 14 , Oay-9 troet , Bath , may bo attributed one of tho jnost remarkable and useful diaoovorioB of the day ^ that pf a substance fpr the construction pf artificial tee (; h , guma , and palates , sp thprpuighly adheeivo as tp fix eeourely , without the use of those trpublosomo adjuncts , eplrftl Bprings * It is , in fwot , the jtnpst porfeot BubntHutb fpr tl \ o natural tooth that can possibly bo doBirod , and may bo BftuJ truly tP attain tho no pin . ultra of art- " " ar » oat oolnrd prtein . " The . sub-Btanoo , for which a patent has been pbtained , is ch « mjcally purified tvhxtj India-rubber , which can bo moulded tp every irregularity pf tho gums » nd tooth in tho mest perfect manner , forming , as it wore , an artinoiiM pori " oatcum tc tho teoth , koflping jshein from becoming painful in the wasting away pf the gum , and enabling tho pationt to use any force in masticating or striking tho tooth together , without tho percussion cr rattling that attends tho notion in genowloaBos . —Qonrt J " ovr > ia ? n

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    vestments , which had the effect of emptying the Church and dnying the parishioners into open outrage . The panshipners ^ cpnsider that the purpose of Mr . B . Kjng was to pare the way for the suhstitution - of the Roman Catholic creed and practices in place of Protestantism , and as the law appeared insufficient to deal ynth the grievance , the petitions wished for some efficient means to be provided by Parliament . The Bishop of Exbtbb defended Mr . King * who had , he asserted , in all he had done and attempted , acted in conformity with the law . Lord Brougham took the side of the law * and contended that whatever the practices or objects of Mr . Bung- —right or wrong-f-the law must not be violated . The Bishop of LQNppm said sixty policemen in the church had been found sufficient to suppress popular feeling last Sunday . This was , however , an unsatisfactory state of things . He very much doubted the accuracy of what had fallen from the Bishop of Exeter relative to the legality of Mr . Bryan King ' s doings . His suggestion for the healing of the differences was , to renew his offer of deciding the matter if both parties would leave it in his hands and agree to be bound by his decision . —The Marquis of Nobmanby , on "VVednesday , brought before their lordships the whole question of Italy from his peculiar point of view . He considered that the Italians were coerced into their present attitude of libertv ; that they did not want to become an independent nation , or to change the old system for the new . The presence of Signor BuongompAgni was an insult , and it was scandalous that Her , Majesty s representatives should have paid him official court . Earl Granviixb took a totally opposite view pf matters , and strongly defended Signp * BnoNCOMPAGNi . The noble marquis , he considered , had been deceived on the subject of Italian wishes and Italian nationality by correspondents of no weight or authority . The Earl of w Malmbsbury took occasion to justify his foreign policy when in office , and lipped that Government would not abandon the principle of non-intervention laid down by the last Government in the affairs of Italy . The Marquis of Clanrtcarde could not concur in , the speech or the views of Lord Normanby . The Earl of Derby wished to ; know whether instructions had been sent to our representative to pay official honoiirs to Signor Bdoncompagni , and whether aiiv official corresppndehee With France on the subject of the annexation of ' Nice and Savoy had recently passed . Earl ChUnyiue said no further cprrespondence with France had occurred ; and with , respect to our representativer the . only instructions sent out were for him to treat Signor BuoNCOMPAGiii just as he had treated bis predecessors . Friday , in the Commons , was remarkable for the exposition of the deferred Budget . The CHANCEiXOH . of the ExcHEQtJEn , with that unrivalled elocutionary ability which he possesses , for the space of nearly four hours , kept a full hous ' e in fixed and earnest attention upon statements and propositions , tjiatj whatever may be their final reception , were enshrined in such matchless and glowing language as to make eyen dry statistics pleasant and thoroughly endurable ., Monday week was , after some debate , fixed upon as the day on which to take the formal discussion on the Budgetv An important inquiry -was made on Monday by Sir J . Pakington relative to tlie position of the question pf French Encroachments on pur Newfoundland Fisheries . The repl y of Lord J . Russexi . was not altogether satisfactory ?> tbe Commissioners , French and English , had made their respective reports , but the French Government had not yet signified its decision or acquiescence pn the matters in dispute . China was the subject that engrossed the largest share pf the attention and time of sitting of the House . Mr . B . Cochrank introduced the matter by inquiring what were piir relatipns with China , and what the instructipns sent put to pur representative . Admiral Seymovr vindicated his own cpndnct , which officials in China bad impugned , and earnestly implored Government to mingle moderation with their deterrnination to bring the Chinese to a prpper sense of what was due to this country . Lord J . Russexi . defended Mr . JJbVce , and considered that , under existing circumstances , he was justified in acting as lie hud done , and that Mr . Bruce had done the best hq could for the honour of the country , though the event turned oujt disastrously . , The British Government wpuld act with mpderation ; but , at the same time , the terms pf the treaty pf Tien-tsin must be carried put by fair pr by forcible means . Sir Da Lacy Evans remarked that the noble lord ' s explanation and statement were npt altogether satisfactpry , as it did not touch upon the war in which we . evidently should shortly be engaged with the Emperpr pf China . v Sir C . Napikr passed a just eulpgium pn the brayery pf Admiral Hope , and censidefed that spme reward , such as the Victoria Cross , plight to be conferred on him . Lord Paxmerston counselled the postponement of the discussion until further accounts had come from China , and this recommendation being adopted , the subject dropped . An appeal having been made tp Mr . JKingi , ake tp postpone his motion on Savpy , the hon . member acceded tp it > but with great reluctance . The navy estimates were then brought pn by Lprd Ojuarknck Paqet , whP re-viewed the position of England , as to her navy , and as compared with the , navies of other countries , especially France and Russia . The noble lord appeared to bo guided by the rule that th , e aggregate naval pPwer of England , as a , measure pf protection ,, ought to be somewhere about the aggregate pf-the joint , navies pf France andRusBia . After gPing through a series of valuable statistics , the noble lord concluded by moving for a vote of 85 , 500 men for the naval servicp pf the year . Sir J . PAKfiNQTON took credit , and not unfairly , for the efforts made by the last ministry to improve the naval defences of the cpuntry . The present Government were deserving pf full credit for having ap ably followed out the pplicy laid down by their predecesscrs . Sir Charles Napirr was induced to think that pur navy was now in a prosperous and efficient « tate . Mr . \ Vhit » iusap said » t waa imppssjbie to prescribe the exact number of line-of-bottle ships for the country to keep up . The discussion was adjourned , but not before the vote was agreed to <~ Tuesday was remarkable for the anti-Maynppth oration of Mr . Spoonku . The hon . member made good use of pld arguments , and brought , forward apme new circumstances in suppprt of his theory and proposition , fpunded on the conduct of the UHr « mpntane Irish priesthood in the matter of tho Pope ' s temporal claims ? and the affairs of Italy , The hph , member specially indicated the rabid outpourings pf u paper called ihb Irishman , the property , « s asserted , of the weUrknown John Mitchkj ^ , and asked whether povernment intended to administer a dtise pf A , ttprney .. Oeneral hy way of allaying the inflammatpry action qnd condltipn of the loading articles , tfhe ' . hon . member concluded with the usual moticn to

    withdraw the annual grant from Maynpoth . Mr . Long , mainly on the ground that the Roman Catholics were sufficiently wealthy to do without eleemosynary grants from the Legislature . Mr . O'Brien and Mr . Pope Hennessy defended the Irish priests from the charge of want of loyalty . Mr . Newdegatk , who hitherto has appeared as Mr . Spooner aiidtcs Achates , was cpnteht with uplifting his voice in favour of the motion . Mr . Habfiejld was opposed to Maynooth grants in particular , and all grants for religious purposes in general . Mr . Cardweli . considered that the recurrence of these motions was to be deprecated , as they only tended to unsettle the religious institutions of Ireland . The vote , on a division , was lost by 186 tp 128 . Rfr . P . Uruuhart brought forward a motion for aii address to Her Majesty , praying that the royal consent to certain portions of the statutes of Trinity and St . John ' s Colleges be withheld . Tne hon , member , whose purpose was understood to have regard to Roman Catholic objects * argued the question oh the ground that the portions of the Statutes objected to operated injuriously on the real interests of the university . Mr . Baines in the dissenters' interest seconded the motion . Lord Stanley _ conld not ignore the compromise recently entered into by the commissioners , and should therefore oppose the motion . Mr . Walpole followed pn the same side , and after some further discussion Mr . UKftUHART consented to withdraw the motion . The Corrupt Practices Bill came under discussion on Wednesday . Mr . Melior moved the second reading , and urged the adoption of the measure by recommending Parliament to show itself in earnest on the subject of bribery at Elections , " otherwise representative-institutions would become the scorn of Europe . Mr . Hunt gave a qualified support to the Bill . Sir F . GoCdsmid could not . assent to the principle which appeared to pervade the Bill , that of inflicting heavy punishments in cases pf bribery . Mr . CpttiKR . considered that unless a severe penalty was adjudged in cases pf bribery , the public would refuse to believe the Hpuse was in earnest in its efforts to suppress the offence . Sir G > Grey did hpt quite approve of the penalty of hard labour in addition to imprisonment . He thought the best coursewould be to refer the Bill to a select committee . After a good deal more discussion , the motion for the second reading of the Bill was withdrawn . The motion of Mr . Jatbtes for a select committee to inquire into theoperation of and effect of the Corrupt Practices Prevention Act was agreed to . The Adulteration at Food and Drink Bill was read a second time . — On Thursday Lord Rebespale brought in a Bill to regulate the weight to be carried by horses kept for racing purposes . He thought no horse carrying less than seyen stpne should start for any race . The Bill was read a first time . In the Commons Sir Robert Peel and Mr . FiTZGERAXD asked sPme questions relative to the threatened annexation of Savoy and Nice . Lord J . Rossext , said" that the Governmenff had received no official infprniatipn with respect to the views pf France relative tP the annexatipn iti question ; but he understood it had been communicated by the Government of France to Sardinia , that if the territory of the latter kingdom were increased in consequence of the addition of a portion pf Central Italy , that France would riot consider her frontier sufficiently secure unless she obtained the annexation of the provinces alluded to . After this , Mr . "WiXiiTAMS made a long speech about flogging in the army and navy ; and Sir Charies Napier made some strong pbservatipns pn the Admiralty with regard tp manning the navy ..

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    I seconded the motion 170 The Leader and Saturday Analyst . | Feb ^ 18 , 860 . ,

    'The District Savings Bank (Limited). Jl 67fleet Streetlondoneic-Vrhe Experience Which Has

    'The District Savings Bank ( Limited ) . JL fi 7 ttivrtct STREET . LONDON . Ei 0 ,- ^ TJ » o experience which has

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), Feb. 18, 1860, page 170, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2334/page/22/