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  • July 1, 1855
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  • SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JUNE.
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The Masonic Mirror, July 1, 1855: Page 55

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Page 55

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Summary Of News For June.

SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JUNE .

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT . Both houses of parliament resumed their sittings after the Whitsuntide recess on the 4 th June . In the House of Lords on that day the principal business transacted was the passing of the Newspaper Stamp Bill through committee . On the following day the bill was read a third time and passed;—and Lord Clarendon announced that tlie negotiations at Vienna had come to a close , a similar announcement being also

made in the House of Commons . On the 7 th , the Cambridge University Bill , after a good deal of discussion , passed through committee . On the 11 th , a question of privileges arose relative to the creation of the barony of Fermoy , which was referred to a committee . On the 12 th , a motion of the Bishop of Oxford for postponing the Religious Worship Bill for six months was lost by a majority of one—the numbers voting being 31 against 30 . On the 14 th , a motion of Earl Shaftesbury to refer a bill introduced bhimself to limit the hours of work of needle-women was referred to

y a committee , and the Cambridge University Bill passed . On the 15 th , the Religious Worship Bill was referred to a select committee . On the 18 th , Lord Brougham brought forward the subject of the excessive fees in the County Courts—ancl several bills were advanced a stage . Similar business was transacted on the following dayon the 22 nd—25 th . On the 27 th , a discussion took place relative to the conduct of Austria , which the government contended showed aleaning in favour of the allies . In the House of Commons on the 4 ththe debate was resumed on the various ,

, motions relative to the prosecution of the war , which was continued on the 5 th , 7 th , and 8 th , when Mr . Baring ' s motion assuring her Majesty of the continued support of the House of Commons in the prosecution of the war was unanimously carried . On the 6 th , the adjourned debate on Mr . Spooner ' s anti-Maynooth motion was resumed , and adjourned to the 27 th . On the 11 th , the Metropolis Local Management Bill went into committee , and the adjourned debate on Sir . John Pakington ' s Education

Bill was resumed , and further adjourned . On the 12 th , the Metropolis Local Management Bill was further considered , and a motion in favour of decimal coinage carried ' by a majority of 135 to 36 . On the 13 th , the Sunday Trading ( metropolis ) Bill went through committee , and was ordered to be recommitted on the 4 th July . On the 14 th , the Education Scotland Bill was considered in committee ; and the Victoria Government Bill and the Waste Lands ( Australian ) Repeal Bill read a second time . On the 15 th , Mr . Eayard brought forward a motion upon Administrative Reform ,

which was met with a milder motion of Sir E . L . Bulwer . The debate was adjourned until the 17 th , when Mr . Layard ' s motion was defeated by a majority of 359 to 46 . The debate on the amendment of Sir E . L . Bulwer was adjourned to the 21 st , when ; it was agreed to unanimously . On the 20 th , the Marriage Law Amendment Bill , having been under consideration in committee , was adjourned to 20 th July . On the 21 st , the Metropolis Local Management Bill and the Tenants' Improvements ( Ireland ) Bill was further considered in committee . After a variety of personal explanations ,.

the Education Scotland Bill was further advanced a stage on the 22 nd . On the 25 tn , Lord Palmerston having made a statement relative to the bills to be proceeded with this session , the most important of which are the Limited Liability in Partnership Bill , the Victoria Government Bill , and the Australian Waste Lands Repeal Bill passed through committee . On the 27 th , the Metropolis Improvement Bill passed through committee . A committee was appointed to consider whether Baron Rothschild in ting the contract for the Government loan had not forfeited his seat in .

accep parliament . A committee was also appointed to consider the effect of the bill for closing public-houses;—and a resolution agreed to in favour of the revision or reduction of duty on stage coaches , & c . Leave was given to bring in a bill extending the parliamentary suffrage to all parties paying income-tax . On tho 27 th , the Maynooth question was once more considered and adjourned . THE WAR .

The proceedings since our last have been of a somewhat chequered character , successes and . checks , but the latter have not been of a nature to load to any fear that there need be any doubt as to the ultimate fate of Sebastopol , and tho wresting of the

“The Masonic Mirror: 1855-07-01, Page 55” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 5 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mir/issues/mmg_01071855/page/55/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MARK MASONRY. Article 1
THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 2
FREEMASONRY IN ENGLAND. Article 3
MASONIC REMINISCENCES. Article 10
BROTHERLY LOVE. Article 15
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 23
PROVINCIAL LODGES. Article 29
ROYAL ARCH. Article 51
THE COLONIES. Article 52
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 53
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JUNE. Article 55
OBITUARY. Article 58
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 59
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Page 55

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Summary Of News For June.

SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JUNE .

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT . Both houses of parliament resumed their sittings after the Whitsuntide recess on the 4 th June . In the House of Lords on that day the principal business transacted was the passing of the Newspaper Stamp Bill through committee . On the following day the bill was read a third time and passed;—and Lord Clarendon announced that tlie negotiations at Vienna had come to a close , a similar announcement being also

made in the House of Commons . On the 7 th , the Cambridge University Bill , after a good deal of discussion , passed through committee . On the 11 th , a question of privileges arose relative to the creation of the barony of Fermoy , which was referred to a committee . On the 12 th , a motion of the Bishop of Oxford for postponing the Religious Worship Bill for six months was lost by a majority of one—the numbers voting being 31 against 30 . On the 14 th , a motion of Earl Shaftesbury to refer a bill introduced bhimself to limit the hours of work of needle-women was referred to

y a committee , and the Cambridge University Bill passed . On the 15 th , the Religious Worship Bill was referred to a select committee . On the 18 th , Lord Brougham brought forward the subject of the excessive fees in the County Courts—ancl several bills were advanced a stage . Similar business was transacted on the following dayon the 22 nd—25 th . On the 27 th , a discussion took place relative to the conduct of Austria , which the government contended showed aleaning in favour of the allies . In the House of Commons on the 4 ththe debate was resumed on the various ,

, motions relative to the prosecution of the war , which was continued on the 5 th , 7 th , and 8 th , when Mr . Baring ' s motion assuring her Majesty of the continued support of the House of Commons in the prosecution of the war was unanimously carried . On the 6 th , the adjourned debate on Mr . Spooner ' s anti-Maynooth motion was resumed , and adjourned to the 27 th . On the 11 th , the Metropolis Local Management Bill went into committee , and the adjourned debate on Sir . John Pakington ' s Education

Bill was resumed , and further adjourned . On the 12 th , the Metropolis Local Management Bill was further considered , and a motion in favour of decimal coinage carried ' by a majority of 135 to 36 . On the 13 th , the Sunday Trading ( metropolis ) Bill went through committee , and was ordered to be recommitted on the 4 th July . On the 14 th , the Education Scotland Bill was considered in committee ; and the Victoria Government Bill and the Waste Lands ( Australian ) Repeal Bill read a second time . On the 15 th , Mr . Eayard brought forward a motion upon Administrative Reform ,

which was met with a milder motion of Sir E . L . Bulwer . The debate was adjourned until the 17 th , when Mr . Layard ' s motion was defeated by a majority of 359 to 46 . The debate on the amendment of Sir E . L . Bulwer was adjourned to the 21 st , when ; it was agreed to unanimously . On the 20 th , the Marriage Law Amendment Bill , having been under consideration in committee , was adjourned to 20 th July . On the 21 st , the Metropolis Local Management Bill and the Tenants' Improvements ( Ireland ) Bill was further considered in committee . After a variety of personal explanations ,.

the Education Scotland Bill was further advanced a stage on the 22 nd . On the 25 tn , Lord Palmerston having made a statement relative to the bills to be proceeded with this session , the most important of which are the Limited Liability in Partnership Bill , the Victoria Government Bill , and the Australian Waste Lands Repeal Bill passed through committee . On the 27 th , the Metropolis Improvement Bill passed through committee . A committee was appointed to consider whether Baron Rothschild in ting the contract for the Government loan had not forfeited his seat in .

accep parliament . A committee was also appointed to consider the effect of the bill for closing public-houses;—and a resolution agreed to in favour of the revision or reduction of duty on stage coaches , & c . Leave was given to bring in a bill extending the parliamentary suffrage to all parties paying income-tax . On tho 27 th , the Maynooth question was once more considered and adjourned . THE WAR .

The proceedings since our last have been of a somewhat chequered character , successes and . checks , but the latter have not been of a nature to load to any fear that there need be any doubt as to the ultimate fate of Sebastopol , and tho wresting of the

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