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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE struggle of the Tory Ministers against the hostile majority of the House of Commons was brought to a close on Wednesday. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S resolution on the Irish Church...
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ritbatal anti Pracceliingri in Partianunt. 1. IRISH CHURCH.
The SpectatorIn the House of Commons, on Monday, Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved the order of the day for the House resolving itself into a Com- mittee on the Irish Church. Some conversation ensued...
The American Congress was prorogued on the 3d of March.
The SpectatorOn the previous day, the House of Representatives, after an un- usually long de'rate, unanimously passed the following resolution, proposed by Mr. ADAMS- " That, in the opinion...
The Duke DE LEUCHTENHERG, who on his marriage with Donna
The SpectatorMARIA assumed the title of Prince AUGUSTUS of Portugal, died, unexpectedly, on the 28th of March. He was in good health a few days previously ; but took cold on his return from...
We mentioned last week, that the advocates of Paris had
The Spectatorde- termined to resist an ordinance of the Chancellor Peatste com- manding them to plead before the Chamber of Peers on behalf of such prisoners as the Chamber might assign to...
The Arabs in the neighbourhood of Algiers are giving the
The SpectatorFrench some trouble. The Messager des Chambres says- " The Arabs present themselves simultaneously at all the points where the French have establishments. The colonists seek a...
The King is taking the steps necessary to form a
The Spectatornew Cabinet. Earl GREY was summoned to the Palace immediately after the resignation of Ministers at the Levee on Wednesday. He visited the King twice on Thursday ; and held...
The British squadron has sailed from Vourla, on its return
The Spectatorto Malta; Lord PONSONBY having ascertained that there is no proba- bility of any disturbances in Constantinople.
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ebt lattrapaTid.
The SpectatorAt a Court of Aldermen, held at Guildhall on Saturday, among other subjects adverted to was that of Sir John Campbell's Bill for the Abo. lition of Imprisonment for Debt. Mr....
trio Court.
The SpectatorTHE King and Queen have been residing at St. James's Niece during the week. The King gave audiences on Sunday morning to the Indic of Wellington and Lord Wharncliffe, and passed...
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rbe Cauntrtn The Tories of the West Riding of Yorkshire,
The Spectatorin anticipation of another dissolution, have formed an association for the avowed object of securing, by every means in their power, the return of Conservative candidates. Their...
We have reason to believe, upon authority which we leave
The Spectatorgenerally found to be correct, that the Church Commissioners have already been induced to revise the decision to which they had at iirstinclined re- specting the diocese of...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorThe election of Mr. Carew O'Dwyer for Drogheda has been dea clared void by a Committee of the House of Commons, on account of a trifling informality respecting his...
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THE REVENUE.
The SpectatorAbstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain, in the Years and Quarters ended 5th April 1884 and 5th April 1s35; showing the Increase or Decrease on each head...
TILE CORPORATION REPORT.
The Spectator[Po in the C, brier, Mardi 30.] The General Report of the Corporatien Commissioners was delivered to Mr. Getl - e burn on the 24th of Match; and on the 30th, when laid before...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorMr. A 'drew Skene, one of the most distinguished Advocates at the Scottish bar, toed last week, of a !mein fever. AD. Skene was the Solicitor-General for Scotland under Lord...
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According to Mr. Warburton's llill for the regulation of apothe-
The Spectatorcaries, the latter are not to be allowed to compound medicines, but will be entitled to receive 10s. fees, or as low as as. if they think fit, for each visit. The medicines they...
ifti#ccifancoug.
The SpectatorWe omitted to mention last week, that the cause of the absence of Sir John Hobhouse and Captain 1‘'ernyss from the great division on Lord John Russell's motion (though both...
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The Timcs this morning labours hard to prove the necessity
The Spectatorof a coalition between Sir Roulia . r PEEL and the leaders of the Whig party for the salvation of the country. It even goes the length of suggesting that Sir ROBERT might waive...
A report was circulated in Dublin on Monday, that Earl
The SpectatorGREY bad been reappointed to the Premiership. The more ardent of the Irish Liberals were very naturally alarmed and angry at the prospect of his Lordship's return to office; and...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. It is understood that Lord MELEOURNE has received the King's commands to form a Alinistry. We trust that his Lordship will not be unmindful of the deceit that was...
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THE DIVISIONS.
The SpectatorTHE published lists of the Divisions of Monday and Tuesday last were very incorrect. Mr. BEAUMONT was put down in the majority. and among the pairs also ; Mr. Coamerr was said...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOOK EXCHANGE. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Time resignation of the Ministers has produced a favourable effect upon the put ; •t. of the English Funds. The Consul Market has evinced...
Mr. ALEXANDER BARING was guzetted last night as _Lord A,,,1 1 .
The Spectatorharbor. The choice of the title is not a fortunate one; for it will call to mind the contrast between the consistent Whig and sound constitu- tional lawyer, who formerly held...
THE ITALIAN OPERA.
The SpectatorTae season really began on Thursday night ; and we have seldom Nvitoe,-sed a more att , picious commencement. The opera was La Ltrifiar ; supported by OHNE, BRAMBILLA,...
FP.ENCH AND ENGLISH THEATRICALS.
The SpectatorHAVING witnessed the representation of Lae, eta l'Amant pretil, at the French Theatre on Monday, we profited by the opportunity for a corn- imam-isms and attended the English...
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VOCAL CONCERTS.
The SpectatorTHROUGHOUT the third season of the Vocal Concerts, which finished on Monday itight,• the Directors have pursued a course of unrelaxing vigi- lance and sound musical taste....
PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS.
The SpectatorTHE fourth concert of the present season, though containing some of the finest instrumental pieces that can employ the talents of an orches- tra or engage the attention of an...
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TOPICS OF TH G DAY.
The SpectatorTHE NEXT MINISTRY. THE forming of a new Administration, at the present time, will be a task of great responsibility and some difficulty. The Mi- nistry must be thoroughly...
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LIMITATION OF THE PREROGATIVE.
The SpectatorTHERE are few real friends of social order, national prosperity, and monarchical institutions, to whom the recent political struggle has not occasioned serious alarm ; and there...
THE DUKE'S PREMIER. •
The SpectatorTHE Tories have not found "another PITT in PEEL." It would have been strange if they had ; for even supposing the ability of the two Ministers to have been on a par, the...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorNo rational person imagines that the mere passing of a Tithe Bill, in which the principle of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S resolution should be embodied, would of itself work the miracle...
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SUPERHUNIANMES OF OFFICE.
The SpectatorIT is edifying to remark the grand air with which official gentle- men disclaim the possibility of being moved, in the exercise of their functions, by the feelings and...
MUSICAL COPYRIGHTS.
The SpectatorAN appeal from the judgment of Lord ABINGER to that of the public lies before us, in the form of a pamphlet issued by BoosEY and Co.* The facts are these. AUBER composes an...
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For some weeks we have known of an act, which
The Spectatorwe will not ven- ture to describe, said to have been committed by a noble lord on board and in the command of one of his Majesty's ships in the Mediterra- nean; but we have...
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CAPTAIN SWORD AND CAPTAIN PEN.
The Spectator" THE object of this poem," says Mr. HUNT, "is to show the herrors of war, the false ideas of power produced in the minds of its leaders, and, by inference, the unfitness of...
VALPV'S POPE.
The SpectatorIF the reader merely desires an edition of POPE'S Poems, admi- rably printed, well got up, and illustrated by notes sometimes learned, sometimes acute, and sometimes...
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorCaptain Sword and Captain Pen; a Poem. By Leigh hunt. With some Remarks on War and Military Statesmen Knight. The Works of Alexander Pope. with a Memoir of the Author. Notes....
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MILLER'S SCENES AND LEGENDS. CONSIDERED by itself, this Traditional History
The Spectator(yr Cromarly is a very pleasing and interesting book; when we look at the condition of its author, it may be pronounced an extraordinary one. Mr. MILLER is, or was, a...
MOORE'S IRELAND.
The SpectatorTHE judgment which Mr. MOORE has passed upon the Round Towers of our ingenious friend Mr. O'BRIEN, may be truly applied to the first volume of his own History—" clever, but...
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FABLES FROM YRIARTE.
The SpectatorTHE name of YRIARTE has been extended beyond Spain by the translation of his poem of La illasica; and, we think, by a ver- sion of his Fables. It may be surmised, however, that...
PIERCE FALCON.
The SpectatorTILE best features of this novel are the goodness of its style, anti a certain elevated tone of composition, apparently caught from a careful study of the best modern fictions....
LITERARY HISTORY OF ITALY.
The SpectatorTHIS compendium of the Count B ARE) AC OV I is a judicious abridg- ment of the early part of the great work of Tiasuoscirt. It opens with an account of the philosophers, poets,...
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NEW MUSIC.
The SpectatorThe Musical Library, Part XIII. The materials of the present number of this valuable work are selected with the same good taste that the editor usually displays ; the...
H. B. last week exhibited O'Connell as a Kangaroo, with
The Spectatorthe Whig leaders of the Opposition in his pouch ; and this week he pictures him as the Wolf in disguise, cajoling Lord John Russell as Little Red Riding Hood. Next week H. H....
Among the Pictorial Periodicals which had not come to hand
The Spectatorlast week, Part IV. of the Landscape Illustrations of the Bible deserves par- ticular notice. HARDING'S View of Mytelene resembles TURNER, and has equal space and atmosphere,...
THE SKETCH-BOOK OF THE SOUTH,
The SpectatorIs a collection of desultory papers, written or supposed to be written during a visit to Italy and a campaign in Greece. These are various, at least in mode. Some arc merely...
PICTURES AND ARTISTS.
The SpectatorTURNER has entered upon a task which will determine the quality and degree of his imaginative faculty. He has, to adopt the courtly phrase Of the prospectus, "consented to...