3 JUNE 1837

Page 1

Certain intelligence of the movements f Don S ',BASTIAN has

The Spectator

been received, On the 24th of May he rrachea Huesca, a coil- ' siderable town in Arragon, North of the Ebro. IRRIBARREN, at the head of the Christine troops, attacked the...

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Spectator

WHAT are they doing in the House of Commons ? What are Mi- nisters about? These are questions which have been asked during the week by many who have a languid curiosity as to...

The state of the commercial and manufacturing interests is very

The Spectator

discouraging, if not alarming. In the Northern and Mid- land counties, the Working peopleara dismissed from employment by thousands at a time. Intelligence "from America,...

Page 2

The solitary topic of the French papers is the marriage

The Spectator

of the Duke of ORLEANS to the Princess HELENA of Mecklenberg. Some details of the royal bride's progress through France, her reception at Fontainebleau, and the nuptial...

Accounts from Lower Canada describe the indignation of' the colonists

The Spectator

at the "atrocious resolutions." Public meetings have been called in several counties to take the state of public affairs into consideration. It was expected that resolutions...

Mehatni anti Pratceliingit in 1,9atlinment.

The Spectator

POSTAGE CHARGES. POSTAGE CHARGES. In the House of Peers, on Tuesday, Lord ASHBURTON presented a petition from merchants, bankers, and other persons engaged in busi- ness in...

Page 3

CU Court.

The Spectator

THE King is declared one day to be "much better;" the: next to be "perfectly concalesceni i " then his Majesty, having passed a good night, is improving ; in short, if the...

ebr Margin:aft.

The Spectator

On Tuesday, the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, and many members of the Common Council, went in state from Guildhall to Kensington Palace, and presented congratulatory addresses...

Page 4

rbe Countrn.

The Spectator

The provincial newspapers contain numerous accounts of the cele- bration of the Princess Victoria's birthday. In no place were the re. joicings more hearty, or the proceedings...

The ball for the relief of the Spitalfields weavers, at

The Spectator

the Opera. house, on Thursday evening, was a splendid affair. The theatre was superbly decorated with silk and satin festoons, emblazoned with the insignia of the orders of the...

At the settlement for the Derby, few large sums changed

The Spectator

hands. This is the report- At the settlement for the Derby, few large sums changed hands. This is the report- " Most of the gentlemen interested in Caravan, Mango, Rat - trap,...

The Committee of the Westminster Reform Society held a meeting

The Spectator

at Stannard's Hotel, Charles Street, Covent Garden, on Wednesday evening, to attend to the registration in Westminster ; when, in addition to the numerous persons already...

Page 5

SCOTLAND.

The Spectator

The Glasgow election has terminated as we expected—that is, in a satisfactory demonstration of the steady devotion of the electors of Glasgow to Reform; and has in its proems,...

IRELAND.

The Spectator

The subscriptions to the O'Connell Annuity collected in nine parishes in Dublin, on Sunday last, amounted to L3.591. 6s. To this sum considerable additions are expected ; and...

Page 6

The Parliamentary business of last night possesses little interest.. Seven

The Spectator

clauses in the Irish Poor Bill, from the 35th to the 411 In. elusive, were disposed of in a Committee of the House of Commons; but there was only one important vote. Mr. BARRON...

The French papers are filled with acemints of the preparations

The Spectator

for time reception of the Princess Helena of Mecklenburg, her progress through the come ry, and the marriage festivities. The Princess arrived at Mayence on the 4thu,...

POSTSCRIPT.

The Spectator

Telegraphic despatelies from Bayonne, received by the French Go- vernment on 'I' hntsday evening, announce tlamt on Monday ESPARTERO commenced his march from Hernani upon...

alisktflantowl. alisktflantowl.

The Spectator

The King, it seems, has made Lord Durham a Knight Grand Cross of the Bath, in token of the Royal approbation of his Lordship's diplumatic services at St. Petersburg. Unless such...

The Tory journalists would have shown more discretion by submit.

The Spectator

thug quietly to the defeat at Glasgow than in rucking their brains to prove that it was no defeat at all. The Post was the most adroit; Mr, by putting forth the sophism, that...

the quarterly average of of * England from the 7th

The Spectator

A:28,1341,000 A comparison of the above with the last similar return i thj° shows a de- crease in the Circulation of 61,0001., a decrease in the Deposits of 50,0001., a...

Page 7

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Spectator

The Maria, Berton, bound to London, was wrecked at Algol Ray, Cape or Good Hope, on the 431 March. Arliveil--In the Downs, June 1st. Katie Castle. l'atoollo; Viscount...

DESTITUTION IN TIM ORKNEYS AND SHETLAND.

The Spectator

MR. BALFOUR, M. P. for these islands, has addressed a letter to the Cour r, which purports to be a coot indict ion of some sta ts which appeared in the Aberdeen Herald relative...

A letter in the Times this morning from Mr. Lord,

The Spectator

solicitor to Mr. Green, states that no notice of action has beim served on the Speaker in the case of " Green versus Nicholls." The Times says that Mr. Green's own manuscript at...

MONEY MARKET.

The Spectator

STOCK EKCilANOK, FRI DA• A FTERNMIX. The attention of the monied world has been fixed on the deliberations of the Bank Directors during the last two or there days. It has long...

Page 8

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Spectator

GOING TOO FAST, TOO FAR, NOT FAR ENOUGH, AND BACKWARDS. Ottoatstc change, except as a means to improving the great variety of administrative functions which make up the sum of...

THE POST-OFFICE "EXPRESS:" PENNY LETTERS.

The Spectator

EVERYBODY recollects MATHEWS'S story of the hackney-coachman and the foot-passenger —" Want a coach. Sir ? No, I'm in a hurry " and every reader of the Antiquary, that is to say...

Page 9

110W ARE TORIES MADE?

The Spectator

The season of youth, before one ' s judgment has been thoroughly matured, is generally characterized by an utter impatience of restraint. We dislike the discipline of school. We...

ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER,

The Spectator

Sir Charles Vaughan, Ambassador Extraordinary to the Sublime Porte, has arrived at 3Ialta in the steam-vessel of war Medea, from Toulon. On leaving the steal: er, Sir Charles...

THE PRIVATE BILL SYSTEM.

The Spectator

THE comparative scarcity of money for speculations has put a damper on the Private Bill business cut out for this session of Parliament. There has been enough doing, however, to...

A DECLARATORY ACT.

The Spectator

THE Standard quoted the paper on Church-rates from last week's Spectator, as "a specimen of' what Radicals consider candid dis- cussion ;" and then codeavoured to demonstrate...

Page 10

THE CONSTITUENCIES OF SCOTLAND.

The Spectator

SIR JAMES GRAHAM seems to have gained nothing by his splutter about the mode of sending the writ to Glasgow, but an opportu- nity of displaying the inherent meanness and...

Page 11

CATHERINE GREY.

The Spectator

Havixc got rid of PASTA and quarrelled with Senno:Demllanager IluNg transferred to Mrs. Wool) the laudatory epithets which, in turn, had been applied in his play. bills to those...

Page 12

MR. MOSCHELES'S CONCERT.

The Spectator

DURING the long period that MoseneLes has been domesticate d among us, his rise in the scale of art has been constant and uninterrupted. His enthusiasm augments with his years;...

PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS.

The Spectator

MoNnav night's Philharmonic was not one of the best of the present season. The seventh and eighth concerts rarely are so in any season. The Directors usually expend the most...

Page 13

LIFE OF Slit JOHN SINCLAIR.

The Spectator

Sin Joutst SINCLAIR was unquestionably a remarkable man, and a benefactor to his country. his industry and perseverance were indefatigable, his acquirements extensive, and his...

On Monday, a meeting was held at the Freemason's Tavern,

The Spectator

for the purpose of addressing the King, and petitioning both Houses of Par- liament, to take measures for securing the free admission of the public to Westminster Abbey, St....

SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.

The Spectator

Moonset's.. Memoirs of the Life and Works of the late Right Honourable Sir .1ohn Bart. Hy his NO11,111O Rev. Joh n Simuetair . M &C. Author of Dissertations Vin- dicating the...

THEATRICAL EXITS.

The Spectator

THE Olympic and the St. James's closed on Wednesday, their ex- tended season having terminated. The Adelphi shut prematurely, in consequence of the previous engagement of the...

Page 15

SIR HARRIS NICOLAS ON THE OFFICES OF SE- CRETARY OF

The Spectator

STATE, LORD PRIVY SEAL, ETC. ihr this tract had not been confined to private distribution, we should have recommended it for its curious antiquarian particulars, the incidental...

Page 16

MARIGNY'S - BLACK SEA A-ND CIRCASSIA.

The Spectator

SOME twenty years since, the author of this work appears to have filled a mercantile or semi-political situation in the Crimea ; and he was selected in 1818 by a Russian agent...

THE WRONGS OF THE CAFFRE NATION.

The Spectator

'THE greater part of this publication consists of a narrative of the outrages inflicted upon the aborigines of Southern Africa, from the settlement of the Dutch down to the...

Page 17

THE IRISH TOURIST.

The Spectator

THIS little volume is one of those books which, apparently de- signed for the young, often contain more of information and inte- resting matter than ambitious publications got...

NICK OF THE WOODS.

The Spectator

THE object of this novel is to paint the hardships endured and the perils encountered by the enterprising adventurers who first crossed the Allegheny Mountains and founded...

Page 18

TIIE CURATE OF STEINHOLLT.

The Spectator

Twts is the title of a tale of true love, with which are interwoven descriptions of the scenery and natural phenomena of Iceland, and the habits and mode of life of the people,...

AUNT DOROTHY'S TALE.

The Spectator

AUNT DOROTHY describes herself as an ugly old maid, sensible and pious, with a taste for the arts and a knowledge of languages ; and she writes her Tale to tell the world of'...

FINE ARTS.

The Spectator

THE OLD PICTURES AT THE BRITISH INSTITUTION. Timis is the last and the greatest exhibition of the season—the grand climax of picture sights. It is the annual pageant of...

NEW MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS.

The Spectator

Twelve New Solliwgii fw a Contralto Voice. Twelve ditto for a Bari- tune. Composed after the mudern taste by AlAtieo BORDOGNI. "You have been taught to sing, I believe," said a...

Page 19

The Songs if Rory 0',11lore. Wriiten and composed by SAmeulmeEtt.

The Spectator

This author vell deserves Iris name, for he wooes every Muse in turn : be is the Lover par excellence ; and so equitably anti systema- tically is his flirtation curried on, that...

Flowers if Swig ; selected, from thc most celebrated Composers, adopkdfor

The Spectator

Voice, Flute, or Vidin. Indeed, Mr. D'AI.MaISM, it is a dangerous and a cruel experiment thus to strip your composers stark naked and thrust them into the wide world....

A Set of Studies for the Pianoforte. By S. TIIALBERG.

The Spectator

Boo& I. .A most valuable work for those who have already made considerable proficiency as pianoforte players. Such as have not will gaze on it with delight.

"I gaze on the Valley." "Tire dream is past." Songs

The Spectator

by STEPKEN GLOVER. A melody must have more than ordinary intrinsic beauty to atone for the constant bass iteration of the key-note and the dominant. These Songs are devoid of...

274e Serenade written and composed in honour of the Birthday

The Spectator

of the Princess Victoria. Time was, in merry England, when the day on which a Princess came of age to reign would have been celebrated by poets and musi mans properly so...