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Dissatisfaction with the present state of its financial affairs is
The Spectatorspreading rapidly in Holland. The people of that country, thanks to the obstinate selfishness of their Monarch, and their own corn- - mercial antipathy and national spite to the...
Our budget of foreign news this week is unusually small.
The SpectatorWith the exception, indeed, of what relates to Spanish affairs, we scarcely recollect a period so barren of interesting Continental Intelligence. It should console us, however,...
The First Chamber of the States of Saxony, now sitt:ng
The Spectatorat Dresden, was startled one day last week by a speech from the Prime Minister, L1NDENAU; who had the hardihood to declare, that in case of a general war, it was certain that...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE meeting of the Spanish Cortes has proved a godsend to gamblers: whether 'honest men will eventually be benefited by its proceedings, seems a matter of exceeding doubt. We...
Intelligence from Greece has been received, to the effect that
The Spectatorthe insurrection in that country has been completely put down.
An arrival from the West Indies brings favourable news to
The Spectatorthe latter end of August. The Globe states, that "A slight ebullition, which had taken place at Dominic; had entirely sub- sided; and at St. Lucia there neither had been nor was...
King LEOPOLD'S new Ministers have commenced their career. by a
The Spectatordecided step. They have removed all the Governors of the various provinces of' the kingdom. This has occasioned great dis- content; and we find no explanation of the...
The Porte has irritated and mortified its Greek' Christian sub-
The Spectatorjects, by deposing the Patriarch. The cause for this almost un- - preeedented measure, is not given in the German papers, which state the fact ; but it is supposed to be done at...
Louis PHILIP, with a brilliant party, is rusticating at Fon-
The Spectator._ ,,hielas. Tamils is busied in getting up a defence of his PILlatuziont of the telegraph, which has so much enraged the speculators on the Parisian Bourse. In default of more...
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At the Court of Common Council on Wednesday, there was
The Spectatora long discussion on the motion of Mr. Hale, Chairman of the City Lands Committeeâthat the report of the Committee relative to the altera- tions in the Old Bailey Court should...
THEIR Majesties have been spending the week at Windsor. On
The SpectatorWednesday, the King, accompanied by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived in town, and held a Court ; at which Narnik Pacha, the Minister from the Porte, had his first audience, and...
The Corporation Commissioners, having given notice that they should pursue
The Spectatortheirâ¢inquiries into the state of the property and other matters, of several of the Civic Companies, have held three meetings this week ; but no one has appeared before them...
Attire Mansionhouse, on Monday, a young man of respectable con-
The Spectatornexions, but fresh from the country, complained to the Lord Mayor that he had been cheated at an auctior -room in Cornhill, which he had foolishly entered for the purpose of...
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SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorThe Earl of Durham has been visiting the Marquis of Breadalbane, at Taymouth Castle ; and Lord Kinnaird, at Rossie Priory. While staying at the latter place, he received the...
elje ei:ountrg.
The SpectatorThe Lord Chancellor arrived at Portsmouth, on Monday evening ; on Tuesday morning visited the Isle of Wight; and returned again in the evening. On Wednesday morning, be visited...
Last week, the Churchwardens of Rochdale were employed col- le!tIng
The Spectatora church-rate of twopence-halfpenny in the pound, which, it is laid, has been granted them by the Ecclesiastical Court of Chester. 4 number of the Dissenters have refused to...
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorMr. Crampton is appointed the successor of Judge Jebb; Sergeant O'Loghlin, a Catholic ' Solicitor-General, in the place of Mr. Cramp- ton ; and Mr. Richard Wilson Green, a...
SfUsitatanzaud.
The SpectatorThe office of Solicitor-General, which was offered to Mr. BICKER. STETH, but which that gentleman refused, will, it is said, be conferred on Mr. ROLFE. We do not know whether...
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An address was presented to Lord BROUGHAM yesterday, by a
The Spectatorbody of the inhabitants of Salisbury, who took advantage of his visit to Earl RADNOR'S Sat in their neighbourhood, to offer him their tribute of gratitude, &e. The Mayor refused...
THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorAN historical comedy, written by Mr. SERI .a, with the somewhat in- expressive title of the Widow Queen, was produced at the English Opera-house on Thursday, with well-deserved...
The Revenue Accounts were made up last night. They present
The Spectatora decrease on the quarter, as compared with the corresponding one of last year, of 330,064/. The decrease on the Excise is 846,5241.; on the Stamps, 22.7181.; on the Taxes,...
The Marylebone Board of Guardians of the Poor held a
The Spectatormeeting Yesterday, and rescinded the vote of a previous meeting, by which the consideration of the questions of the Poor-Law Commissioners was postponed sine die : the numbers...
The King has subscribed 50/. to the Floating Church, with
The Spectatorthe intl. maim that the same sum will be given annually from the privy purse. The Master of the Rolls has appointed Mr. Richard Baker Wing- field, to be Chief Secretary at the...
The perpetrator of the murder of Mr. Rens, at Stow
The Spectatoron the Wold, which was mentioned some weeks ago in the Spectator, hasheen detec- ted; and has subsequently.confessed his crime. His name is Edward Jeaffrey, and he was in the...
POSTSCRIPT. SATURADY.
The SpectatorNo vessel has arrived from Portugal during the week ; neither has any addition to our former intelligence been received through indirect channels.
Anticipating a week of extreme flatness both in Polities and
The SpectatorPublication, we had made arrangements for devoting an extra portion of the present Number to Literary Advertisements. Our anticipation has been realized : the quitâ¢tness of...
The proceedings of the fickle King of Naples are attracting
The Spectatoratten- tio. It is now said that he will receive Count TOLEDO, the A in- inssador of Don Carmos ; and MIGUEL is also expected in Naples. There are several other minor indications...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorArrivedâOff Margate, Oct. thh, E u ',brutes, Beckham, from Bombay. At Portsmouth 8th, John, Lowe. trom Batavia. Off Penzance, fith, Dorchester. Carrick, from Bengal At...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorNroex EMMA:Vali. Elif DAT A YYRRNOON. The gloom which had so long pervaded the Money Market has been considerably diminished, if it has not entirely disappeared. The...
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tans, with a pair of gauze wings, appears and vani
The Spectator' shes and pirogettes of francs ; and (it is almost impossible to believe it whilst we write it) of these 1 - la - TAGLIONI, and causes abundance of laughter. Acomic dance of...
Paris. 7th October 1834,
The Spectatorrises with each successive scene, until the denouement resolves Sia â As you have distinguished yourself by the able and fearless manner in all doubts as to the ultimate fate...
to pay these debts. But more than this-1 pledge myself,
The Spectatorif necessary, to show , ter; and that the nominal debt and fraudulent claims, do not and ought not to so e a t millions per annum. But then comes the question, Cannot the...
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No. XXV1L
The SpectatorSPAIN CANNOT PAY EVEN HER REDUCED DEBT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. Paris. Rh October 1834. SIRâIn my last letter, dated 30th September, I showed you that the REvE- NUES...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY â¢
The SpectatorTHE GLASGOW DINNER. TO THE EARL OF DURHAM. A PUBLIC dinner to a distinguished person may be a very worthless compliment. If he in whose honour it is pretended to be given is...
OPERATION OF THE POOR-LAW BILL.
The SpectatorTHREE children were charged at the Marylebone Police-office, on Saturday last, with vagrancy. It appeared that they had absconded from the Workhouse; and Mr. Snurr, the...
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LITERARY PIRACY.
The SpectatorAn injunction was obtained on Tuesday, on application to the Master of the Rolls, at the instance of Mr. Bentley, the publisher, of New Burlington Street, against a person of...
BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
The SpectatorTHIS long-expected Festival, the Festival of the present year, has taken place this week ; and if the result has not in all respects equalled our anticipations, it has not been...
FRENCH POSTAGE ON BRITISH JOURNALS.
The SpectatorTHE law for regulating the postage in this country of newspapers forwarded to and from foreign parts, has put us in the situation to profit by. a corresponding 'liberality on...
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The Edinburgh Scotsman has the following observations in re- ference
The Spectatorto the Earl of Duitivat's acceptance of the invitation to the Glasgow dinner. "The Earl of Durham, we understand, has accepted the invitation to a public dinner at Glasgow; a...
The Right Honourable Sir Jan Cam Hobhouse has been unremitting
The Spectatorin hi' devotion to amusement and recreation ever since his appointment to the First Commissionership of Woods and Forests. He attended the Board twice is- niediately after being...
We are informed, that the Bishop of Raphoe's will has
The Spectatorbeen proved ; and that his per5. - onal property amounts to fifty thousand pounds, exclusive of a large property in the English Funds.âDublin Paper. The enormous wealth...
The first tea sale since the opening of the China
The SpectatorTrade took place on Tuesday. After several lots had been disposed of, Mr. JOHN TRAVERS, an extensive dealer in the article, inquired whether some tea which was about to be...
A Yorkshire paper mentions, that at the Howden horse fair,
The Spectatorwhich commenced on the 25th of September, numbers of fine horses were purchased at good prices for exportation : upon which the Morning Post makes the following sage remarkâ....
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DUNLOP'S MEMOIRS OF SPAIN.
The SpectatorTHE revolutions of Spain have yet to be written. A work that should give a rapid accuunt of the leading events of the Spanish monarchy, a striking portraiture of the principal...
- SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorMemoirs of Spain during the Reigns of Philip the Fourth and Charles the Second - from 1621 to roe. By John Dunl i tiit. Author of the " History of Fiction," &e. lois. hiltaker...
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COLONEL FLINTER'S PUERTO RICO.
The SpectatorON a casual glance at Colonel FtrprrEa's volume, it appeared likely, as we observed last week, " to throw considerable light upon the question of free labour by the Negroes." We...