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170 The Leader and Saittrdap Analyst* | ...
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nPhe District Savings Batik (Limited). -I 67 FLEET STREETLONDON, E.C.—The experience which has tnake
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Transcript
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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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Parliament. On Friday The Commercial Tre...
vestments , which had the effect pf emptying the Church and driving the parishioners into open outrage . The parishioners consider that the purpose of Mr . B . Kin © was to pave the way for the substitution of the Roman Catholic creed and practices in place of Protestantism , and as the Jaw appeared insufficient to deal with .-tjie grievance , the petitions wished for some efficient means to he provided by / Parliament . The Bishop of Exbter defended Mr . King , vtho 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 . King—right or wrong—the law must not be violated . The Bishop of toNDON 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 Exbter relative to the
legality of Mr . BrVan King ' s doings .. His suggestion for the healing of the differences was , to renew his offer of deciding the matter if both parties wouM leave it in his hands arid agree to be bound by his decision . —The Marquis of Normanby , on Wednesday , brought before their lordships the whole question of Italy frtfm his peculiar point of view . He considered that the Italians were coerced into their present attitude of liberty ; that they did not want to become an independent nation , or to chahg ' e the old system for the n & w . The presence of Signor Buoncompagni was an insult , and it was scandalous that Hbr Majesty s representatives should' have paid him official court . Earl Granvilik took a totally opposite view of matters , and strongly defended Signor
Buoncompagni . The noble marquis , he considered , had been deceived on the subject of Italian wishes and Italian nationality by correspondents of no weight or authority . Thef Earl of ; Mai . mesbitiiy took occasion to justify his foreign policy when in office , and hoped that Government would not abandon the principle of non-intervention laid down by the last Government in the affairs of Italy . The Marquis of Clanricarde Could not concur in the speech or the views of Lord Normanbt . The Earl of Derby wished to know whether instructions had been sent to piir representative to pay official honours to Signor Buoncompagni , and whether any official cprrespondehee with France on the subject of the annexation of Nice and Savoy had recently passed . Earl GaANVitotK said no
further correspondence vfith France had occurred ; and with respect to our representative , the only instructions sent out were for him to treat Signor Buoncompagni just as he had treated his predecessors . . Friday , in the Commons , was remarkable for the exposition of the deferred Budget , the Chancellor of the Exch « 4 uer , with that unrivalled elocutionary ability which , he poSsesses ,-for the space of nearly four hours , kept a full house in fixed and earnest attention upon statements and propositions , that ; whatever niay be their final reception , were enshrined in such matchless and glowing language as to make even dry statistics pleasant and thoroughly endurable , Monday week was , after some debate , fixed upon as the day on which to take the formaVdiscussion on the Budget . An ' important inquiry was made on Monday by Sir J . Pa KiNGTON relative to the position of the question of French Encroachments on our Newfoundland Fisheries , the reply of Lord J . Russell
was not altogether satisfactory : the Commissioners , French and English , had made their respective reports , but the French Government had not yet signified its decision or acquiescence on the matters in dispute . China was the subject that engrossed the largest share of the attention and time of sitting of the House . Mr ; B . Cochrane introduced the matter by inquiring what were our relations with China , and what the instructions sent out to our representative . Admiral Seymour vindicated his own conduct , which officials in China had irnpugned , and earnestly implored Government to mingle moderation with their determination to bring the Chinese to a proper sense of what was due to this country . Lord J . Russell defended Mr . Bruce , and considered that , under existing circumstances , he was justified in acting as he had done , and that Mr . Bruce had done the best he could for the honour of the country , thoiio-h the event turned out disastrously . The British Government
would act with inoderatipn ; but , at the same time , the terms of the treaty of Tien-tsin must b < 3 carried out by fair or by forcible means . Sir Pb Lacy Evans remarked that the noble lord ' s explanation and statement were not altogether satisfactory , as it did not touch upon the war in which we evidently should shortly be engaged with the Emperpr of China . Sir C . Napier passed a just eulogium on the bravery df Admiral Hope , and considered thait spme reward , such as the Victoria Cross , ought to be conferred on him . Lord PalmerstOn counselled the postponement of the 3 tecussion - "until further accounts had come from China , and this . recommendation , being adopted , the subject ; dropped . An appeal having been made to Mr . Kinoi . akb to postpone his motion on Savoy , the hon . member acceded to it , but with great reluctance . The mavy estimates - « rere then brought on by Lord CtARBNCK Pa get , who reviewed the position of England , as to her navy ,
and as compared with the navies of other countries , especially France and Russia . The npble lord appeared to be guided by' the rule that the aggregate naval power of England , «» » measure of protection , ought to be somewhere about the aggregate of the joint navies of France and Russia . After going through a aeries pf valuable statistics , tine noble lord concluded by moving for a vote of 85 ;& OO men for the naval service of the year . Sir 4 . Pakington took credit , and not unfairly , for the efforts made by the last ministry to improve the naval defences of the country . The present Government were deserving of full credit for having so ably followed put the policy laid down by their predecessors . Sir Charges Napikr was induced tp think that our navy was' now in a prosperous , and
efficient state . Mr . Whithrkad said it was impossible to prescribe the exact number of line-pf-battle shins for the country to keep up . The discussion was adjourned , but not before the vote was agreed to . — Tuesday was remarkable for the anti-rMayncoth oration of Mr . Spoonku . Tlie Hon , member made good use i > f old arguments , and brought forward some new circumstanced in support of his theory and proposition , fpunded on the conduct of the UHrajtnontanfi Irish priesthood in the matter of the Pone ' s temporal claims and the affairs of Italy . The hon . member specially indicated the rabid outpourings of a paper called the Xrishman , the property , as asserted , of the well-known Jonur Mitchbm . ^ and asked whether Government intended to administer a dose of Attorney-General by way of allaying the inflammatory action and condition of the leading articles * flftie hon . member concluded with the usual motion to with .
draw the annual grant from Maynooth ; Mr . Long seconded the motion ,, mainly on the ground that the Roman Catholics were sufficiently wealthy to do without eleemosynary grants from ; the Legislature . Mr . CBrien and MrV Pope Hennessy defended the Irish priests from the charge of want of loyalty . Mr . Newdegate , who hitherto has appeared as Mr . Spooner s Jidiis AchateSyWas content with uplifting his voice in favour of the motion . Mr . Habfiejld was opposed to Maynooth grants in particular j and all grants for religious purposes in general . Mr . Card well considered that the recurrence of these motions , was to be deprecated , as they only ( ended to unsejtle the religious institutions of Ireland . The vote , on a division , was lost by 186 to 128 , Mr . P . Urquhart brought forward a motion for an address to Her Majesty , praying that the royal consent to certain portions of the statutes of Trinity and St . JohnV
Colleges be withheld . Tne hon . member , whose purpose was understood to have regard tp Roman Catholic objects , argued the question on the ground that the portions of the Statntes 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 . Wai-polk followed on the same side , and after some further discussion Mr . Urguhart consented to withdraw the motion . The Corrupt Practices Bill came under discussion on "Wednesday . Mr . Mellor moved the second reading , and urged theadoptipn 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 . Goldsmid could not assent to the principle which appeared to pervade the Bill , that of inflicting heavy punishments in ca § es of bribery . Mr . Collier considered that unless a severe penalty was adjudged in cases of bribery , the public would refuse to believe the House was in earnest in its efforts to suppress the offence . Sir G . Grey did not quite approve of the penalty of hard labour in addition to imprisonment . He thought the best course would 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 . James for a select committee to inquire into the operation of and effect of the Corrupt Practices Prevention Act was agreed to * the Adulteration of Fopd and Drink Bill was read a second time . — On Thursday Lord Redesbale brought in a . Bill to regulate the ht
weight to be carried by horses kept for racing purposes . He thoug no hprselcarrying less than seven stone should start for any race . The Bill was read a first time- In the Commons Sir Robert Peel and Mr . Fitzgerald asked some questions relative ' -.. to-the threatened annexation of Savoy and Nice . Lord J . JRusselXi ' said that the Government had ; received no official information With respect to the views of France relative to the annexation in question j but he understood it had been communicated by the Governinent pf France to Sardinia , that if the territory of the latter kingdom were increased in consequence of the addition of a portion of Central Italy , that France would not consider her frontier sufficiently secure unless she obtained the annexation of the provinces alluded to . After this , Mr .: WrLfciAMS made a long speech about flogging , in the army and navy ; and Sir Charitjs Napier made some strong observations on the Admiralty with regard to manning the navy .
170 The Leader And Saittrdap Analyst* | ...
170 The Leader and Saittrdap Analyst * | Feb . 18 , 1860 .
Nphe District Savings Batik (Limited). -I 67 Fleet Streetlondon, E.C.—The Experience Which Has Tnake
nPhe District Savings Batik ( Limited ) . A fi 7 . FLEET STREET . LONDON , E . C . —The experience which has
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attended the operations of savinss ana » s suon aa w n »» Ke it evident that an extension of their principles ; upon a nlbenM yet sound oasis , will prove highly advantageous both to the proprietary and the public . The District Savings Banli ; receives deposits ( paid in at one time ) from One Penny to Ton Pounds , the aggregate amount to be unlimited ,, and subject totlie usual arrangements , on withdrawal , of ordinary savings banks . JOHN SHERIDAN , Actuary .
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THE LEADER & SATURDAY ANALYST , A IIBVIEW AND KECOBD OF POLITICAL , LITERARY , ARTISTIQ , AND SOCIAL EVENTS . . Price , Fivepeno « j Stamped , Sixpence . CONTENTS Of Np . 510 ( Nrw Sbribs N o . 6 ) , FEBBVARY 11 , 1860 : — The Treaty . Austria and the "VFhigs . Volcano in Venetia , The Coming Parliamentary Struggle . A Kepiirtltloh of Europe . l ^ ortugal . The First Blow in the Finance Buttle , ' Britannia ^ Slinme . Progress of Science , " An Inner View of American life . Roger Bacon . Domestic OJmplalna in Italy . Biography , Palestine . Travel » ud EntwrpriBo , The Church and its Clergy . Serials . Recent Novels . Architectural Journals . Foreign Correspondence — Rome i Hanover . Record of the Week . Entertainments . ' Parliament . London—Published at No . 18 , Catherine-street , Strand , W . C .
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EXTRAOKPINAUV INVENTION IN DENTAL SunqBKY . — -To Mr . Ephraim Moaeley , of S , QroBvenor-street , London , and 14 , Oay . Btroet , Bath , may bo attributed one of the md ' afc remftrkable and useful di « coverle 8 of the any , that of a subatanoe for the construction of artificial teeth , gums , ana palates , bo thoroughly adhesive as to fix securely , ivithout the use of thoso troublesome adjuncts , spiral Bi ) ringa , It » b . in wot , tho most perfect substituto fojr the natural toethi that owv posaibly be deejrpd , and n »* vj , » 0 8 ft i truly to fttt « Sn the no phis ultra of art- ' qr « Mp . cwi'jwv artqnu" _ Tho budstunco , for which a patent has boon obtained , is chomicnlly purifiea nmW India-rubber , which can bo moulded tp every irregularity of the , gurne » n < l tooth In the ropat poxfuqt manner , forming , na ib wore , a , n artUiciia ponoatoum to the teeth , keeping them from becoming painful in the wasting away pf tho sum , Mid enabling tho Pfttlorit t , 9 ubo any fpvoo in mo 8 tioa « nff . or striking tho tooth together , -without tho pcrouBsion or rattling that attends tho action in general caaoa ,- —C » m'f Journal , ,
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Feb. 18, 1860, page 22, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_18021860/page/22/
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