13 OCTOBER 1860

Page 1

Public speaking has gone on at the usual rate, but

The Spectator

little that is noticeable has been said. Lord Enfield has defended the House of Commons from the charge of too much talking and too little work, and at the same time blamed the...

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Spectator

Ire many respects the situation of Italy, both in its military and political aspects, is improved. Garibaldi has gained an unques- tionable victory on the Volturno, but it is...

The Prince of Wales, escaping from the .too zealous reception

The Spectator

given him by some of the population of Illinois, has steamed down to St. Louis, and has been out on the prairie looking after buffalo and other game. His great days were yet to...

Death has made three vacancies in the borough representation. Mr.

The Spectator

Herbert Ingram, Member for Boston, has died in the waters of Lake Michigan ; Mr. Dunn, Member for Dartmouth, has died on board an overcrowded steamer in the Red Sea ; Mr....

Page 2

ITALY.

The Spectator

THE RATITE OP THE VOLTURNO. Pretty full details of the action upon the Volturno on the 1st of Octo- ber have arrived this week, and they show how very important a victory it...

Page 3

THE PRINCE OF WALES'S TOUR.

The Spectator

The Canard steamer Jura brings news to the 29th, at which date the Prince had arrived at St. Louis. Crowds followed his e,arriage from the wharf, which was filled with...

Page 4

CO/ Court.

The Spectator

THE Qualm and Prince Consort left Coburg on Wednesday, arrived at Mayence the same evening, and proceeded to Coblentz, which they reached on Thursday. They were accompanied by...

311ttrupn1is.

The Spectator

Mr. Train's tramways are coming into London. On Saturday, a great number of persons were attracted to the neighbourhood of Westminster Abbey to witness the "trial trip" of one...

Page 5

Vrnittrial.

The Spectator

Captain Walter, brother of Mr. John Walter M.P., has issued an ad- dress to the electors of Reading. He is a Liberal, and will support the present Government ; he is for the...

Page 7

SCOTLAND.

The Spectator

The Council of Wick met on Tuesday for the purpose of presenting the honorary burgess ticket to the Earl of Caithness. In acknowledging the honour, he referred to the subject of...

IRELAND.

The Spectator

On Tuesday, the Chief Secretary for Ireland and Mrs. Cardwell ar- rived in Galway by the midday train from Dublin. They immediately proceeded to the Queen's College, where they...

furrigu nIA fro IlIP.—The Mon iteur of Saturday published the

The Spectator

following article on the operations of the French in Syria. "The affairs of Syria have entered on a new phase, and to the moral action hitherto exercised by the presence of the...

Page 9

- 331tortIlantono.

The Spectator

We have reason to believe that Sir William Denison, K.C.B., who has been for six years Governor of New South Wales, will in all probability succeed the late Sir Henry Ward as...

Page 10

POSTSCRIPT.

The Spectator

SATURDAY MORNING., M. Bonifaise, in the Constitutionnel, yesterday, opens fire with his heavy guns upon the invasion of the Neapolitan territory by Sardinian troops, and by...

Page 11

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Spectator

DISTURBING ELEMENTS IN EUROPE. " THE great Powers have determined to maintain peace." This is the information conveyed by Lord John Russell to Sir James Hudson on the lag% day...

The death of General Sir Harry Smith, who has been

The Spectator

so long ill, took place yesterday at his house in Eaton Place. Sir Harry Smith had seen much war. He served in South America, fought with Sir John Moore, was enaged with his...

One James Atkins, described as a " commercial traveller," whose

The Spectator

views of commerce seem to be those of mine Ancient Pistol, was yesterday committed for trial on a charge of stealing a watch from Colonel Macan, of the Indian Army. The thief...

MONEY MARKET.

The Spectator

STOCK ES:CHANGE, FRIDAY APTERNOON. A fall of nearly 1 per cent has taken place this week in the British Funds. In the first place, the continued receipt of lower quotations...

Page 12

FACTS TOUCHING THE SHIP-ARMOUR QUESTION.

The Spectator

iix ad.vocatea of iron-clad ships are in a state of great delight ecause the Government has ordered one or more of these vessels be built forthwith. It is regarded as a triumph...

Page 13

THE BATTLE OF THE VOLTURNO.

The Spectator

THE Italians have now, we presume, amply vindicated their title to the name of soldiers. In the face of the splendid testimony of history to the fact of their bravery in battle,...

THE FRENCH IN SYRIA.

The Spectator

THE Syrian question is now in the third stage. The wholesale massacres in the villages of the Lebanon have been followed by wholesale executions of criminals at Damascus under...

Page 14

THE SPIRIT OF PERSECUTION.

The Spectator

NEaaoisrax and Sicilian dungeons inspire us with horror, and as the successive descriptions have only tended to confirm what first we were told by Mr. Gladstone. our feelings...

SPECULATION AND ACCOMMODATION.

The Spectator

SLOWLY, very slowly, it is creeping into the light that recent un- fortunate speculations in trade have been supported by accommo- dation. Hitherto such cases have been...

Page 15

A LIBERAL PRETENDER.

The Spectator

Dos JUAN DE BORDON, the younger son of the late Don Carlos, is pres- sing his claims on the Spanish people through the medium of the Times. A fortnight ago, that journal...

BOOKS.

The Spectator

OLMSTED'S JOITRNEY IN THE TUCK COUNTRY.' "This is the third volume of a work, the first of which was a narrative of a journey in the Sea-board districts of the older Slave...

VOLUNTEERS AND TOLLS.

The Spectator

OUR Volunteers are beginning to feel the resistance of vested in- terests. Toll-keepers and toll-proprietors should scarcely have required the hint of legislation to, open wide...

Page 17

HISS NIGHTINGALE'S NOTES ON NURSING. * THE exercise of common sense

The Spectator

and accurate observation b eing among the most uncommon things in the world, books like Miss • Notes on Nursing : What it is, and What it is not. By Florence Night- tingale. New...

A WINTER IN ALGIERS. * Mn. POPE is a traveller of

The Spectator

fair average capacity, who made good use of his eyes during the winter he spent in Algiers for the bene- fit of the climate, and has described what he saw with laudable...

Page 18

MR. EDWARD EVERETT .A_ND EARL GREY. * Ir any man is

The Spectator

authorized to speak on the common ground of English and American public opinion it is Edward Everett, who is perfect master of the history, constitution, and. statesmanship of...

Page 19

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

The Spectator

Odd Journeys In and Out of London. By John Hollingshead. Pub- lished by Groombridge and Sons.—Two-and-twenty very amusing papers, originally published in 411 the Year Round, are...

Page 20

LITERARY NEWS.

The Spectator

Mr. Murray has in the press volume one of "Life and Works of Alex- ander Pope," by the Reverend Whitwell Elwin, late editor of the Quar- terly Review. The third and concluding...

31/illir.

The Spectator

Her Majesty's Theatre opened on Wednesday evening with the Trova- tore, which, hackneyed as it is, drew a full house, and was received with the applause which never fails to be...

fiat Arts.

The Spectator

In adopting photography as one of their means of education, the Department of Science and Art have entered upon a new and most pro- ductive source of instruction. Not that the...

Pa.nrsuar Tusasaresr.s.

The Spectator

At the Odeon, a very old moral is worked out by a new comedy, writ- ten by M. Galoppe d'Oaquaire, and entitled Les Vertueux de Province. Of two young ladies one has been reared...

ODOE itYrflingt Two performers of European origin, both celebrated in

The Spectator

the United States of America, have made their appearance this week. One is Miss Josephine Gougenheim, famed as an actress of high comedy, who plays at the Lyceum, in Mr. Dion...

Page 21

PRICES CURRENT.

The Spectator

BRITISH FUNDS. &turd. (Closing Monday. Prices.) Tuesday Wanes retire. /Vidor. 3 per Cent Consols Ditto for Account 93 93 931 931 931 sss 91 112I 93 03 8 per Cents...

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. OCTOBER 9. Bankrupts.—THOMAB GEORGE \Vices, Bedford

The Spectator

Row, Walworth, linen-draper- JOHN SKINNER, Northampton, boot-manufaeturer—BENJAMIN WILLIS HARKER, Pentonville Road, linen-draper—TnomAs GRIFFIN, Hampton Terrace, Hampstead Road,...

BIRTHS.

The Spectator

On the 31st of August, at Mazagon Castle, Bombay, Lady Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, of a son. On the 26th of September, at Aldershot, the Wife of Captain Curtis, the Cara- bineers, of...