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    parliament;

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    Pabties about to ™ake presents are strongly ^ reco^mmended to visit the show-rooms of Messrs, Parkins and Gotto, of 24 atod Ik Oxford-street, London, who have displayed excellent taste m It sdecHoVof an immen,e>ock of rea^ usefu^articlea (at moderate 8ioii ""b

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  • 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.

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    Untitled Ad

    wiVeaY esDeciall y adapted for presencawon , « ou . « b ^ « v .- » - SnfcSK bags , Reticules , stationery cases , blotting bookvink-^ asossSL- ^^ s Set an ^ ndless variety of articles to suit every taste and pocket . . ^ g ^^ Taaggaasaaaigasfe ^ csssaesBs ^ E ^ EisisssiSpsSi S ? Conery ^ t ^ ie cheapest and best guinea ' s worth in EngUnd and upon receipt of post-office order is sent carriage free . — { Advertise inent . ~\ ¦ ' " ¦ ¦' . __ . . ¦ , ¦

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    Thb Mvsterioxis power of the Magnet is most beautifully ^ deveiopea by Mr . V ' TaSSSZSS t 32 , Basinghfi Street in W «^ ent Magnet ^ # ? S ! SaSS eS £% no onfy cleanse , butpreserve the fabric - » XS ^ H PubUo are cautioned against counterfeits . — ^ Advertisement . }

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    IjABIEa—Does the article you use for your Hair ^ please . youP ^ It ^^^ s ^ m ^^ B ^ $££ 5 ? ldLZ'JtfS& MS | i MS : Street , Finsbury , E . C ., or 6 , Mjirlboroug h Street London W . JSM y If your Perfumer should not happen to hare a list , it can do naa j annlioation to R . Hovenden , as before . — { Advertisement , }

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    the election of fellpw / i and baUot for V }™***™]*™ ° ^ "g ?^ i / . 24 , at the Museum pf Science and Art , South Kensinrton . ^^ rm sion of the Lord President of the Privy 9 ° ^ olp ° -J' ^ : 7 ilmen wrl Esq ., V . P . ' , in the chair , when the-following ladies . and gent toen ^ elected fellows :-The Hon . Mary Trefusia , the Hon . Adela gj ™^ -, Shirley Hibberd , Esq ., Jamea M . Vennmg , E jj , the Hon . Mary d i ^ ssSH : iSiSS ? : ^' . -s separated .

    Untitled Article

    In the House of Lords on Thursday night , Lord Derby called attention * Ho the mode of conducting the public business of the House . ' There were , he said , a great many measures before the House of ^ ° ^ - mons which could nbti possibly , considering the present period oi tne session , beponie law . These were measures originating m the liouseor Commons , while not one of the measures sent down to that Assembly by the House of Lords had yet passed through committee . The only suggestion he could make to remedy such an evil was that a prorogation should only be looked upon as an adjournment , and that measures which had been discussed and not passed , owing to the lateness of the session , Bhould be re-introduced in the foUowing session in «» , m ™ J stage in which they would have remained had the House ^ beeii adjourned instead of prorogued . Lord Gbakvilm : did not deny ^ that ^ such evils existed , but could not at present see his way to an adequate remedy . Perhaps the best course would be to appoint a joint committee of both Houses to examine the subject . It would not be desirable however , to do this during the present session , as a feeling of soreness mth regard to the House ofLords was felt by a party m the House ^ of Commons which might militate against a cordial co-operation . Their Lordships adjournef at half-past 7 o ' clock .-The House of Commons , at the morning sitting , was engaged in committee m discussing the details of the Landlord and Tenant ( Ireland ) Bill , In the evening , the House , having resolved itselt into a Committee on the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill , resuming , the con 81 £ J rt ° * f' Heni , ey ' s proposed amendment of the 152 nd clause , the Atto ^ ey-Genebax rose , and , after stating the reasons which had induced him to suppose that the House was favourable to the extension of the law he hacl proposed , to do away with the distinction between bankruptcy and insolvency , announced that he had come to the conclusion , vithtlie approbation of the Government , under the circumstances in which he was placed , that it was necessary to abandon the ^ measure . lie expressed his regret at this necessity , and promised , if he held his present office , to introduce another Bill early next session . He moved that the Chairman leave the chair . The motion was agreed to , and the chairman left the chair . The House went into a Committee of Supply upon the navy estimates . ; The votes agreed to , after undergoing a long discussion , were ordered to be reported . The report of the committee of Ways and Means was brought up and agreed to . J ? he _ . Prisons ^ Scotland ) Bill and the Herring Fisheries ( Scotland ) Bill were amended on the report . The London Corporation Bill ™» s withdrawn . The Militia BallotBill was read a second time , The Tenure and _ ± mprovement of iand ( Ireland ) Bill was read a third time and passed . The Heritable Securities , &c ; ( Scotland ) Bill passed ^ the committee . The Gunpowder , &c , Bill , was read a second time , after a short , dif * eussion , and committed pro format The Clearance ^! wards and Lien for Freight BiU passed the committee . Other Bills were forwarded a stage . The House adjourned at a quarter-past two ^ o clock . —In the House of Lords on Friday night several public and private Bills were forwarded a stage , after which their Lordships adjourned , at twenty-five minutes to eight o ' clock . —The House of Commons , at the morning sitting , went into Committee upon the Savings-banks and Friendly Societies * Investments Bill . After a long and animated discussion , the first clause being negatived on a division , the Chancellor of the Exchequer considered that the loss of this clause was tantamount to the destruction of the Bill , and , on his motion , the chairman left the chair . The clauses of the Refreshment Houses and Wine Licenses ( Irelana ) Bill were then proceeded with -during , the remainder of the sitting . In reply to a series ofljaeltipiiB-pat by Mr . Puxj-eh , Lord J . Kussei / l said , although some of the continental Governments had promised to consider the question as to the taxes or restrictions on the export of rags , nothing had yet been done ; that the French Government were favourable to » change ot the system of prohibition for a system of duty on the export of rags , and that that Government had not claimed a diminution of the Customs' duty on French paper imported into this country . The second reading of the Maynobth College Bill was carried by 135 to 57 . The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up , and , after some observations by Sir C . Napier and Admiral Waxcot , agreed to . The Industrial Museum ( Scotland ) Bill went through the committee and was read a third time and passed , —In the House of Lords on Monday night , Lord Strathbden moved the sscond reading of the Newspapers , &o ,, Bill . After some discussion , Lord Chemi 8 i ? obd moved that the bill be read a second time that day three months . On a division , the numbers were—For the seoond reading 10 V against it ; 31 ; so the bill was lost . Their Lordships adjourned at 8 o ' clock . —In the House of Commons , in reply to a series of questions put by Sir J . FKBGU 3 SON , Lord J . Eusskm . statod what had ocourred with reference to the sending of a body of French troops to Syria , in consequence of the massacres there , to stay which , he observed , there was an impression on the coast that the Turks had not done all they might have done . He added that a telegram had been received from Constantinople stating that peace had been established between the Druses and Maronites . The House having resolved itself into a committee on FortiOcations and Works , Lord Palmerston rose to propose a resolution , the object of which was to oarry into effect the recommendations of the Royal Comraiasion , with a view to secure our dockyards and other vulnerable points . The Commissioners recommendations would require a total outlay of £ 11 , 000 , 000 , including about l 61 ; 500 , OOOforarmaments-r » nd he proposed fortue « afe ty ofjtoe caun ?^ try ' -that these recommendations should substantially be carried out . Mr Hxj » Vabd thought it was unadvisable to raise tins amount by teiniinable annuities , which would be throwing away a large aum ^ of money . Mr . Bright said during his seventeen . years' experience in that House he had never known an instance of a question of suoh magrntude and importance brought before the House without notioe , and of raoh TresolStion being proposed to bo adopted on the sa ^ mo evening . In all probability , the proposition would fnyolye an expenditure of twiceSoOOOOO . Ho ' should move that the Chapman report pro-Iress K Herbert , observing that it was but fair that the House fhould bo put £ po 8 seS ion of tho plans which the Government

    pronosed to execute , proceeded to explain the nature and ^ extent of the Sfes ^ 'S ^^ ss ^^^^ ss . i ^ SSS ^ iwpSf S £ 1200 asked for the erection of a building for the ^ reception of the Wellington car ? was objected to by Mr . Mim > may and other ^ members , S ^ i ^ r jss& w ?; ps SSS SiB&SSs ^ grs ^ gs Commons on Tuesday leave was given to Sir C . WOOD to Drine m a Bnf To remove doubts as to thl authority of the senior member of Cnunoil tie " Governor-General of India , in the absence of the Presi-S ^ thfmoSn ' for leave to bring in a *** " « $£%£££ ¦ cases the provisions of tlie Superannuation Act ( 1859 ) , Mr . Hobsman pu it to the House whether so ^ any BUls ought to be introduced at so Fate a period of the session , and without a syllable of explanation . Sir C Wood shortly explained the object of the Bill , and tb . 2 n moved for lekve to ^ ntroduce a third Bill , to extend certain provisions for AdmirS ^ jurisdiction in the colonies , to' . ^ MA . E ^^ e ^ tone . in Ind ^ . Mr Hobsman repeated his objection , to which Sir C . wood replied , and leave was given . The Votes at Elections BiU was ^ Tead a second £ me The ^ Loc !" Government SupplementaL ^ No . 2 ) Bill pass ed the ro ^ mittee The T urnpike Acts Continuance Bill was read a third time and pa sS . The MiSTa Bill and the Poor Relief . &c , ( Ireland ) Bill passed thf JomStee . Other Bills were Awarded and the House ^ joumed at 3 o ' clock In tlie House of Commons ( Wednesday T ) the Coroners Bill , iS . oduc ^ d by Sir G . C . Lewis , and which stood for secondjeadmg Was wSrawn . The Gunpowder , &c ., BiU passed through the Com ^ t on i *^* £ ^ * & 3 £% & Sr ^ arsS . pSoSe ^^ he Proposed to withdraw certain compulsory clauses _ or the Bill to wincu ^ ition was threatened . Th ^ House went m ^ mmittce * in -Rill TViit nlauses were under di 3 cussion during the rems ^ m Ss ^ mm ^^^ S ^^ Md' ^ ^^ i ^ T ^^^ vanced , and theHouse adjourned at six o clock . ^^ . .. : ¦ '¦• __ . ; "

    Parliament;

    parliament ;

    Untitled Article

    g 94 TheSaturday ' AnalystandLeader . [ July 28 , 1860 .

    Pabties About To ™Ake Presents Are Strongly ^ Reco^Mmended To Visit The Show-Rooms Of Messrs, Parkins And Gotto, Of 24 Atod Ik Oxford-Street, London, Who Have Displayed Excellent Taste M It Sdechovof An Immen,E≫Ock Of Rea^ Usefu^Articlea (At Moderate 8ioii ""B

    Pabties about to ™ ake presents are strongly ^ reco ^ mmended to visit the show-rooms of Messrs , Parkins and Gotto , of 24 atod Ik Oxford-street , London , who have displayed excellent taste m It sdecHoVof an immen , e > ock of rea ^ usefu ^ articlea ( at moderate 8 ioii ""b

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), July 28, 1860, page 694, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2358/page/14/