19 NOVEMBER 1842

Page 1

overwhelming majority of three to one, and have thus learned

The Spectator

to contest national questions by legitimate means, has made a far greater stride in political advancement, than Quebec with its boundaries shrunk to return members to a packed...

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Spectator

Tits Scotch town of Paisley is one of the bad sores symptomatic of the country's diseased condition ; and it does not yet begin to Tits Scotch town of Paisley is one of the bad...

It is now beyond a doubt that France has finally

The Spectator

withdrawn from ratifying the new Slave-trade treaty. It will be remembered that the representative of France joined with the other European Powers in signing a preliminary...

Page 2

be eottrt.

The Spectator

Tao Queen and Prince Albert remain in as much privacy as their Citation admits, at Weimer Castle, enjoying the rougher beauties of nature. They have walked almost daily on the...

'be _Metropolis.

The Spectator

According to what has become the annual custom Guildhall, as fitted up for the Ninth of November, was devoted, on Wednesday night, to the service of the Polish refugees for a...

Reports have for a long time prevailed, that the "

The Spectator

pacification " of Syria had only resulted in permanent dissension ; and the facts are now too glaring to be disputed. The Druses and the Maro- mites are castigating the Turks,...

Page 3

IRELAND.

The Spectator

ate Bishop of Cashel, who arrived in Dublin on Saturday, in a very precarious state of health, died on Tuesday morning, in his sixty-fourth year. Dr. Sandes was for many years a...

gbe larobintes.

The Spectator

Commissioners Skirrow and Phillips opened the District Court of B ankruptcy at Liverpool on Monday ; Messrs. Balguy sucl Daniell opened the Court at Birmingham on Tuesday ;...

Page 4

SCOTLAND.

The Spectator

Mr. Fox Maule was elected Lord Rector of Glasgow University on Tuesday, by a majority in all the " nations "; his opponent being the Marquis of Bute. Mr. Maule was supported by...

iiirtiscellatteous.

The Spectator

The Lords of the Privy Council met in the Court of Exchequer on Saturday afternoon, to settle the roll of Sheriffs for the ensuing year. There were present, besides the...

Page 7

The Carlsruhe Gazette of the 15th instant hints at the

The Spectator

remodelling of the semi-independent provinces of European Turkey : it says, that a powerful party of Greeks and Catholics has been formed at Wal- lachia, with a view of bringing...

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

The Spectator

BIRTHS. On the let June. on board the Trial, on her passage to Sydney, the Wife of Her HARPER, Esq:, of Sydney. of a son. On the 13th. on board the East India ship Clifton, in...

A letter from Berlin, dated 10th November, announces that the

The Spectator

King of Prussia "has just founded a chair of Political Economy at the University of Bonn, and has appointed to it M. Dahlmann, who, in 1837, was dismissed from his situation as...

The Times has a letter from Funchal, in Madeira, brought

The Spectator

down to the 2d November, which forms a startling supplement to the summary of tempest disasters: the island has been visited by the most dreadful storm that has occurred since...

POSTSODPT.

The Spectator

SATURDAY NIGHT. By the Clyde West Indian mail-steamer, which left Nassau on the 3d instant, we have received papers from Jamaica to the 19th October, and from the other...

Page 8

The usual weekly meeting of the Anti-Corn-law League was held

The Spectator

at Newell's Buildings in Manchester on Thursday evening. Mr. George Wilson, the Chairman, reported progress in the new agitation ; describing the organization of committees in...

Lord Cottenham has written a letter to the Times and

The Spectator

Morning Chro- nick, contradicting as totally unfounded the statement of the Times, that he had recommended Mr. Maeda West for his recent appoint- ment: Lord Cottenham "had not,...

The new tariff of the German Customs Union has been

The Spectator

made public, and the Leeds Mercury of this day explains its bearing on our manufao- tures. The following are the most important alterations- Old Duty. New Duty. Cotton warps,...

- In an article this morning on the late Bankruptcy appointments,

The Spectator

the Morning Chronicle alludes in the following words to the Spectator; for the context makes it impossible to misunderstand the application- " What will Peel's weekly advocate...

The quarterly meeting of the Commission of the General Assembly

The Spectator

took place on Wednesday. There was comparatively little discussion ; the only business of importance being a motion to memorialize her Ma- jesty's Government for redress, in...

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Spectator

The Reliance, Green, from China to London, was wrecked near Boulogne, on the 12th instant, the master, crew, and passengers, (about 100 persons,) with the exception the...

MONEY MARKET.

The Spectator

Strome EXIMANGE. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. After some unimportant fluctuations, the price of Consols closes this after- noon at an advance of if per cent upon the highest price of last...

Page 9

WAR IN DISGUISE.

The Spectator

THERE is something odious in one government carrying on an underhand war with another. Professions of neutrality on the part of a state which is covertly supplying one of the...

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Spectator

USEFUL EMPLOYMENT FOR ENGLISH TALENT AND ENERGY IN INDIA. Tin great fault of the English Government in India is, the almost exclusive attention paid to Diplomacy. In the...

Page 10

CANADA AND CORN.

The Spectator

lit the "City" department of a journal rather celebrated, during the last.seven or eight years, for most varieties of newspaper dis- honesty, the writer, thinking perhaps to...

Page 11

REVIVAL OF PURCELL ' S DRAMATIC MUSIC. ON Wednesday night, King Arthur,

The Spectator

the joint production of Darnaiv and PURCELL, was produced at Drury Lane Theatre. Having decided upon the revival of this opera, Mr. MACREADY prepared for it in the spirit of an...

CALLING NAMES CONSIDERED AS ONE OF THE FINE ARTS.

The Spectator

THERE is a mistake into which many people fall, that it is an easy thing to give a nickname. The inclination to do so, it must be granted, is as common as being in a passion....

LAUDATION OF THE ARISTOCRACY.

The Spectator

One remark of last week, that "whenever a discreditable act is committed by one of the aristocracy, the lower classes generally contrive, by the way in which they deal with the...

Page 13

THE PROFESSIONAL CONCERTS.

The Spectator

THE announced performance of the Fall of Babylon was of necessity postponed, in consequence of the repetition of King Arthur every night. Not only would Pstus.res have thus been...

SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.

The Spectator

CLASSICAL ILLUSTRATION, The History of the Manners and Customs of Ancient Greece. By J. A. St. John. In three volumes TRAVELS, Recollections of Siberia. in the Years 1890 and...

MR. HULLAH'S EXHIBITION.

The Spectator

ON Monday evening we attended another class-meeting of Mr. HULLAH'S Pupils at Exeter Hall. It was gratifying to see this building crowded with persons of all ranks, most of whom...

Page 15

COTTRELL'S RECOLLECTIONS OF SIBERIA,

The Spectator

Mr. COTTRELL, who appears to have a love of locomotion, and to have travelled over a considerable part of the habitable world, found himself at Moscow in 1841, when the...

Page 17

/40TE ON CHANDLER'S AMERICAN STATE TRIALS. THE following letter, in

The Spectator

reference to a passage in the notice of American State Trials, comes, we believe, from a respected mem- ber of the Society of Friends. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR....

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED,

The Spectator

From November dth to Roomier 17th. BOOKS. Researches in Asia Minor, Pontus, and Armenia; with some Account of their Antiquities and Geology. By Writssurs J. Hanivron,...

Page 19

MILITARY GAZETTE.

The Spectator

OPTICS or ORDNANCE. Nov. 15.- Ordnance Medical Departtnent-Assist.-Sarg. W. Kelly to be Eiurg. vice Seaton, retired on half-pay.

COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.

The Spectator

Tuesday, Nov. 15. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Lai ell and Kirkland, New Street, Coveut Garden, grocers-Poster and Co. Nor- wich, attornies ; as Lar as regards Towuley-Curries out...

Page 20

PRICES CURRENT.

The Spectator

BRITISH Saturday FUNDS. Monday. (Closing Prices.) Tuesday. Indus. Thurs. Friday. 3 per Cent. Consols 14 941 941 94i 94} 949 Ditto for Account 99} 942 941 941 94} 941 3...