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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorIs formally notifying the disallowance of his famous Ordinance, and proclaiming the Indemnity Act, at Quebec, on the 9th of last month, Lord DURHAM took occasion to issue a long...
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The condition of' Spain appears to grow da:ly more desperate
The Spectator; and the wonder is, that any thing in the form of' a regular govern- ment is upheld. According to a statement current at the begin- ning of the week, NARVAEZ, who cointnands...
LORD DURHAM'S FINAL PROCLAMATION.
The Spectator[Frwire the QueLec Official Gazette.] " Dutta "By Ids Excellency the Right Honournble John Gcorge Earl of Durham, Viscount ',amino'', Sic. Knight Grand Cross of the most...
There is no news of interest from France. The petitions
The Spectatorfor electoral reform continue to receive numerous signatures in the provinces. The Opposition journals of Paris are at pains to prove the despotic policy of Louis PHILIP; who is...
The additional returns of the Municipal elections are more favourable
The Spectatorto the Tories than the Liberals.* In the following places the latter appear to have been successful- ILevize - 4 Stafford, Nottingham, Lancaster, i Yarmouth, Portsmouth, LY ....
Some doubt is thrown upon the truth of the recent
The Spectatorintelligence from Persia. Lord PONSONBY'S despatches, dated the 13th of October, contain no information respecting the retirement of the Persian army from before Herat;...
A report has found its way into the Belgian Papers,
The Spectatorthat the French Government had finally announced its determination to enforce the execution of the Twenty-four articles; but the Moniteur officially contradicts the statement.
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Cbr
The SpectatorAt a meeting of the Court of Common Council on Tuesday, Deputy Stevens presented u petition numerously signed by the inhalu- twits of London, who complained, that in consequence...
C'br Court.
The SpectatorTIIE Queen held a Privy Council it Windsor, on Mond,iy afternoon. It was attended by Lord Melbourne, Mr, Spring Rice, Lord Palmerston, the Duke of Ar,fyll, the Marquis...
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A party of Liberals assembled, according to custom, at Radley's
The SpectatorHotel, on Monday, to celebrate the anniversary of the acquittal of Hardy, Tooke, and Thelwall ; Major Revell in the chair. The speakers were the chairman, Mr. Pritchard, Mr....
A Commission of Lunacy sat on Tuesday, at Gray's Inn
The SpectatorCoffte- house, to inquire into the state of mind of Miss Louisa Ridge, a lady of fortune, whose friends reside near Yarmouth. The patient was haunted with a strange notion that...
A Court of Directors was held at the East India
The SpectatorHouse, on Wed- nesday, when Major-General Sir William Casement, K.C.B., was appointed provisionally Member of the Council of India; to take his seat therein on the 16th of June...
A general meeting of the members of the theatrical profession
The Spectatortook place on Wednesday, in the saloon of the Haymarket Theatre, to establish an association having for its object to afford relief to aged and decayed performers ; Mr. Sheridan...
Mr. Michael Gibbs was elected Alderman of 1Valbrook Ward, on
The SpectatorS ,tat day, without opposition. At a meeting of the Court of Aldermen, on Thursday, Mr. Wilson, the new Lord Mayor, was sworn in. The freedom of the City was presented in a gold...
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(Lig Cautitni. (Lig Cautitni.
The SpectatorThe success of the Liberals at the Liverpool Municipal election, was signal. Out of 4S Councillors, 32 are Liberals, and 16 Tories. Add the 16 Aldermen, who are all Reformers,...
On Tuesday morning, a fire broke out in Mr. Purcell's
The Spectatorbrewery at Brixton, and destroyed part of the premises, and a stable, and injured other buildings adjoining, before it was extinguished. On the same morning, a shoemaker's...
.The Liverpool steam-ship has made an experimental trip to Cork,
The Spectatorwith the following satisfactory results- st aled with 7,3 to .s of fuel en beard ; anl in tw zikoeete tioars e• ,h I -5 miles, with a strong wind b .th befioe and al aft t:.e...
In our eeeteel diiien last week, brief mention was made
The Spectatorof a 1 - e - ext: the Castle Inn, Tomworth. An inquest was held on Saturday, or. rar.r In our eeeteel diiien last week, brief mention was made of a 1 - e - ext: the Castle Inn,...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorA meeting of noblemen mid gentlemen, convened by the Eat', eel Charletnont, was held on Monday, at that nobleman's house, to as.leee into cunsideratien the line of railway from...
Earl Fitzwilliam has given the Furn of 1000/. towards affording
The Spectatora idie done' church aceommation at Mahon. Sir Bobert Peel has contributed 300/. to the Lichfield and Coecat7y Diocesan Church-building Associetioa, the object of which is Cm:...
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On Friday week, great :darn . ' was caused in the Glasgaw
The SpectatorPost-office, in consequence of its being discovered that the letter-box was on fire! On smoke being noticed, the box was instantly broken open, and the flames extinauisheal...
The first 1.umber if ii!tt r rev 1.. to t)
The Spectatore talent and ilalte- - se •' \ iOnS, 1•11■11. lcd, ha( ". ;;!;■;I• , i Aire. 1..1;111 tI.t• , lintitt Wt • I. lt It • I',. , • . I :1114 ttitAl ti,; I tat:way t Itatitt ut...
The Wiley; rd Chronicle complains, that neither the City nor
The SpectatorCounty Member, will give any countenance to the public dinner in Waterford, at which Mr. O'Connell is to be entertained on the 13th instant. The Members for the County are...
A correspondent of the Chronide says, that Baron Bolland is
The Spectatorstill extremely unwell, and that it is generally thought he will retire from the bench ; to be succeeded by Sir Robert Rolfe, Solicitor. General. But will Ministers venture to...
The Reverend Mr. Ihtvern, of Knock:my, has written a third
The Spectatorletter to Mr. O'Connell, iti defence and explanation of his former epistles ; to which this hist is infei or in force and eloquence, though it demon- Incites the advantage which...
In the Commis , ion (curt of Dublin, on Monday, Carrick, "thee
The SpectatorInstill k " as he is called, was tried on a charge of murdering John Tonebe, a child placed erder his care. The evidence proved that the plisoner had treated the child with...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorThe Giesaote Argus reckons the present registered Liberal majority in Glasgow at 665, and antiounces a gain of 18 votes on the Lanark- shire registrettion. A party of three...
There is to be a grand Protestant meeting in Dublin
The Spectatoron the 14th instant. It would seem to be a decided point that the Poor-law Bill, inas- much as it provides alone for the rating of town lands, cannot he carried into effect in...
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While the Duke of Wellington was following the hounds between
The SpectatorWa i ner and Upper Deal, a few days since, his horse fell. Lord Mahon promptly came to his assistance ; the old soldier shook the dirt off his cloak, and rode away, nothing...
The first proceediugs in the Arches Court against Mrs. Woolfrey,
The Spectatorfor the Papistical gravestone, were on Friday last ; when the widow was ordered to appear by her proctor. Since then, a letter signed " Sewells," has appeared itt the Times and...
In reply to a letter from Archdeacon Wodehouse, the Bishop
The Spectatorof Norwich has explained, that he never authorized Mr. Turner of New- castle to publish his name US subscriber to his sermons, but merely intended to purchase the work, out of...
Sir Henry Halford has appeared before the public this week,
The Spectatorcharged with inhumanity towards an old friend, Mr. Lockley, an eminent surgeon. According to the first edition of the circumstances, Sir Henry invited Mr. Lockley, who wits in...
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The trial of William Lyon Mackenzie, for infringing the netitmlity
The Spectatorlaws of the United States, came on at Albany on the 17th of October. Mn'. Benton, United States district attorney, said, that under the act recently passed, the indictment must...
In a letter to Mr. Wheeler, manager of the South
The SpectatorAustralian Com- pany, and in reply to some false statements of a correspondent of the Times respecting the colony of South Australia, Colonel Turret's mentions, that 200 working...
POSTSCRIPT. SATURDAY.
The SpectatorThe Paris papers of Thursday mention extensive changes in the official departments of the provinces. Forty Prefects and Deputy Prefects have been removed, and persons...
The American soul Canada papers brought by the Royal William,
The Spectatorwhich arrived at Liverpool on Monday, at ter a fifteen days' vuyage, afford some items of miscellaneous news worth quoting. Lord Durham, on the 16th of October, received an m...
Letters from Tuscany state that fresh political arrests had been
The Spectatormade in Rimini, and that the whole of Romagna was in an "alarming fer- ment.' The Gazette de France publishes a letter from Cologne, announcing that the Prussian Government was...
Lord Brougham, always entertaining„, has seldom been more so than
The Spectatorat the dinners at which he has lately been a guest at Widmer Castle ; where his observations on the treatment which he, in common with Lord Melbourne, received at the bands of...
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Be the Municipal election in Glasgow, the Tories have ohttie
The Spectator'41 a small majority in the Town-Council. The Gla...gow A rgcs, n cci vd this morning, bears testimoey to the extraordinary csiel Cons of ti:e Tories; and complains of Liberal...
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIE IY.
The SpectatorTor Philharnomic Society has been called together this week for the purpose of eleetiog new members and a. soeiatee. Mr. KF.MINS was chosen toall the place vacant by Mr....
A conespoulent requests us to " call public attention to
The Spectatorthe fo:low- ing disgraceful doings in Upper Cauada ;" the details of which he copies from the Toronto Examiner of the 3d of October ; but we tire compelled to put them in the...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorS1OCK EXCOOise. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Considerable discussion has arisen among the City capitalists during the last few days, as to the proptiety of a supposed appropriation of the...
LORD DURHAM'S ADMINISTRATION IN CANADA.
The SpectatorLETTER II. TO THE EDLTOR OF THE SPECTAT011. Gray's Inn, !:;11 Novemiwr 1333. Si have reason to rejoice: when 1 asserted th it no danger could arise to C ui1 a fr011, It:...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorArrived—At Gravesend, Nov. 5th, Java, Todd, front Bombay; and 7th, Ent , rprise. Fearon, from the Cape. Off Liverpool, 201, crusader, Wickman, from ltomhay. At Bengal, Aug....
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EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. TO THE EDITORCIP THE SPECTATOR.
The SpectatorOakham, 3d November 1939, Sin—Your paper of the 18t1i of October, which, being from home, I saw for the first time this evening, contains some strictures by Mr. JAMES WHEE LEn...
TOPIC' , OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorA Ill r0 (TRITE SUBJECT. THERE is something very interesting in the occasional revival of' an old Enstlish custom, which sets our fathers awl mothers rub- bing up their...
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A GLANCE AT THE RESULTS OF IMPROVED STEArt: NAVIGATION.
The SpectatorTHE splendid success of the attempt to cross the Atlantic in steam-packets, has stimulated persons having connexions or in- terest in South America, the West Indies, and the...
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REPEAL THE CORN-LAW, WHAT BECOMES OF THE FARMER?
The SpectatorA CORRESPONDENT, alive to the mischief of the Corn-laws, dreads the consequences of repealing them to the agricultural tenantry. Ile is a person . of experience in the ways of...
THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER.
The SpectatorTHE good people of London slumbered as. long and soundly on the morning of Monday last, as if there were no Pope in Christen- dom, or the Gunpowder Plot had been a fable. "There...
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M. Rothschild, the banker, has furnished beautiful apartments in Paris
The Spectatorfor Mademoiselle Rachael, the new actress at the Francais, who is a Jewess. The King has sent her 1,000 francs. She must have Went, indeed, thus to soften the hearts of the King...
THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorTRE Adelphi audiences may congratulate themselves on time adoption of our stiggestioe, by which the Bayadeses hive become a most agreeable interlude for time gratification of...
The ldol's Birthday is the title of a slight ingenious
The Spectatorframework of dialogue for exhibiting a living picture of the frivolous habits and monstrous costumes of the wits and beauties of (allEett Aline's time, at the ()Iympic. It is...
Barbara, or the Bride of a Day, a comic opera
The Spectatorby ADRIAN BOIL-. 1111:1!, lets been brought out as an afterpiece at Covent Garden. Had the musk and drama been better than they are, it would hardly have amused an audience...
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SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The Spectator'NATIONAL LFOTP7115, The Itlatilnogion, from the LIqr Cod. it Ilergest awl other Aneient Welsh Mann- seriph; : with an En g lish 'fratislat Sin, awl Notes. by Lini t Charlotte...
THE MADINOGION—EARLY WELSH LEGENDS.
The SpectatorACCORDING to tlir. prospectus ef the Soeiety for the publication of Ancient Welsh Manuseriots, " many Barak! and Historical Re- nmins," throwing much lig bt itp it t t he...
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KEIGHTLEY'S MYTHOLOGY OF GREECE AND ITALY.
The SpectatorTHE origin of a national mythology, like the begipning of any thing else, is a subject upon which inquiry is abortive; the utmost that ingenuity can do, being to throw a...
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MR. FORSTER'S LIFE OF OLIVER CROMWELL.
The SpectatorTHIS volume forms one of the series of the "Lives of Eminent British Statesmen," in Dr. LARDNER'S Cyclopwdia; and brings down the career of Caomwste to the battle of Worcester....
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FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorTne Royal Academy has elected three new Associates,—namely, Dacca Ronears, architectural landscape painter; W. C. Ross, minia- ture painter ; and RICHARD IVesestacorr, sculptor,...
DR. DICK'S DIET AND REGIMEN.
The SpectatorALTHOUGH occasionally feeble in judgment, when its author 'wanders from his professional path into the regions of morals and literature, this work is sensible and able in its...
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We could not more opportunely mention that a nEw Drawing
The SpectatorSchool, preparatory to tie lioviI Aemidenly, has r. euntly been upental at O. 73. Margin et S , icet, 4 'aveir:i.11 Stitiarc, under the dilm salon of a St,aillish artist. Don...
A PEEP AT THE PRI NT• SHOPS.
The SpectatorENGRAViNcs from two early pictures by Wizatir, and two or three pot traits, are the prinripal additions to the attractions of the print- shops this week, in the shape of...
THE DUKE OF NORTHUMDERLANWS cam. TO THE NATION. Tim National
The SpectatorGall ry reopened on Monday,e after the usual autumnal recess ; and we took the first opportunity of gob g to see the three pictures presented by the Duke of...
We are happy to reeold au instance ot liberality 011
The Spectatorthe part of the Committee of the Institution of Fine Arts at Nea7cast1e, w ho, says a correspondent, " hist- resolved to open the eallibition of pictures body to ILL. winking...
. The exhibition—exposition is tLe more appropriate term—of the perfortnances
The Spectatorof the tyros %vim are admitted to the privileges of cari- caturing the chy-tl'aarre of the great masters, lent by the owners for the purposes of study to the 13ritish...
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NEW MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS.
The SpectatorIri.sh Songs—Echoes of the Lakes. Nos. I. II. III. IV. Composed by F. N. Caoccit. Every species of national melody has a character of its own, with which it is generally...
"The dew is on each leaf and flower." Serenade, by
The SpectatorJ. WILKINSON. A composition of not much pretension, but within the range of most amateur singers, and one which will be listened to with pleasure by most hearers.
"Le Delizie delta Campayna. Rondo Pastoral pour le Vivian, avec
The SpectatorAccompagnement de Piano, par EDOUARD ELIASON. Copyright of the Publishers." This Rondo is worthy of Mr. ELTASON'S acknowledged taste and skill as a musician and a performer,...
The Musical World ; a Weekly Record ey' Musical Science,
The SpectatorLiterature, and Intelligence. Nos. CX XXV .—CXXX1X. There is nothing of which the musician, properly so called, has more just reason to complain, than the state of musical...