19 JULY 1828

Page 1

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Spectator

THE Constitutional army of Portugal has evaporated : its leaders have fled, no one knows whither, and the troops of Don Miguel are in possession of Oporto ; where the...

Page 2

MONEY MARKET.—CITY, SATURDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK.

The Spectator

The transactions in the money market during the last week have not been very important. The first price of Monday was 88 for Consols (in- cludir ° v , dividend), and a gradual...

Page 5

THE PARLIAMENT.

The Spectator

FOREIGN RELATIONS.—Lord Holland, having ascertained that it was not the intention of Ministers to ask for a vote of credit, or to offer any voluntary explanation of the...

THE POLICE OF LONDON.

The Spectator

Oa Monday, Earl Ferrers appeared at Marlborough Street to prefer a charge against three boys, named Pierce, 1Vhitte1 and Millett, for having picked his pocket of his snuff-box,...

Page 8

VarTiamtutarp Diary,.

The Spectator

HOUSE OF LORDS. MOwnsv.—Bembay Marine Bill read a first time. Bankrupt Law Amendments Rill, and Charing Cross Improvement Bill, passed through Committees. Foreign Policy ;...

Page 9

REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL.

The Spectator

THE PRESS. GLOBE.—So seems to have ended the enterprise which was so happily and spiritedly begun by the loyal party in P:srtligal, to re-establish the au- thority of Don...

: • STATE OF IRELAND.

The Spectator

Joists - Betts—Is there a Government in Ireland. or is there not? is there a Coustitution in the British Empire, or is there not? If the Administration are contented. to fancy...

LORD WHARNCLIFFE'S GAME-BH.L.

The Spectator

MORNING HLRAI.D.—TIR: rejection of the Game-Bill in the House of Lords will, we are convinced, be received by the country with equal sur- • prise and regret, a confident...

PUBLIC OFFICES—REDUCTION AND EFFICIENCY.

The Spectator

NEW Times.—When the subject of retrenchment in the civil department was talked of, in the commencement of the Duke of Wellington's Adminis- tration, we pointed out what we are...

TIIE COMPLAINT AGAINST SIR RICHARD BIRNIE.

The Spectator

TOPICS OF THE DAY. A FRACAS took place last week at Bow Street between the two Vestry Clerks of St. Paul's, Covent Garden ; who, by their double election, divide the Parish as...

Page 10

MR. DISRAELI AND THE UTILITARIANS.

The Spectator

MR. DISRAELI has published a new and enlarged edition of his work on the Literary Character. It is not surprising that a writer of his class should be angry at the men who have...

INSURANCE SOCIETIES.

The Spectator

THE interest excited by Savings Banks and Benefit Societies has caused an inquiry into the constitution of Insurance Societies, which cannot be very agreeable to some of them....

AFFECTION AN OFFSPRING OF CARE.

The Spectator

IT seems probable that an individual may bring himself to love any production of the animal or vegelable creation, provided he will apply himself with a certain method to the...

Page 11

But her variety lies al strictly within the bounds of

The Spectator

nature, At the same time that years have, in some things, given to Va- and her charms are such as it requires some cultivation of the lerie the shrewdness of the woman, her...

Page 12

THE LITERARY SPECTATOR.

The Spectator

WHEN Prince Chrom-chit, now the King of Siam, asked Mr. CR.AUFURD, the Envoy to that court, (whose work we spoke of last week,) if Ceylon, a country for which the Siamese have a...

Page 13

Mr. TAYLOR of Norwich has reprinted the first volume of

The Spectator

a col- lection of various papers on German Poetry, which had formerly appeared in some of the periodical works. Mr. TAYLOR is a stu- dent. Possessing extensive knowledge of his...

WE have just read the Recollections of an officer engaged

The Spectator

in the Colombian war of independence. It may, to many, be a suffi- cient recommendation of it, to say, that, after taking it up, we only laid it down on arriving at the end of...

A very splendid hook has appeared or is about to

The Spectator

appear, called Portugal Illustrated, by the Rev. W. M. KINSEY, B.D.* Infor- mation respecting this country at the present moment comes sea- sonably enough. We are, however, far...

EXTRACTS.

The Spectator

CHARACTER OF PAEZ, THE COLOMBIAN CHIEFTAIN. * Uncle. A name by which the Llaneros frequently address Paez, particularly the guards of honour, who are more privileged than the...

Page 14

NEW WORKS On the point of Publication.

The Spectator

Kennedy's Origin of Lan tuages 2 12 6 Calcutta Medical Transactions, OCTAVO. Burn's Principles of Midwifery, 7th edition . . . . 0 16 Pearson's Sermons . . 0 12 The...

SPECTABILIA.

The Spectator

FEW works have received the honours or translation with greater distinction than Gessner's " Death of Abel " It is known in England by the transla- tion of Mrs. Collyer ; in...

Page 15

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES.

The Spectator

Tuesday, July 15. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Dart and R. Freston, Terceira, Azores, general merchants—E. Hawke and S. Shepard, Deptford, market-gardeners—H. and E....

LONDON MARKETS.

The Spectator

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY 18. The supply of Wheat since Monday has been very moderate, with but little of fine quality ; what few parcels were really so, obtained rather...

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

The Spectator

BraTus.—On the 8th inst., at Melville House, the Countess of Leven and Mel- ville, of a daughter—On the I 1th, at York-gate, Regent's Park, the Hon. Mrs. Westby, of a...