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A new difficulty—or rather, one of the old difficulties going
The Spectatoron —again calls the existence of Turkey in question. No sooner has the Austrian Ambassador accomplished his mission of dictating to the Sublime Porte how it shall govern its...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorANOTHER of the reforms needed for bringing up arrears in the re- dress of certain long-admitted grievances, was formally tested by Parliament last night in the second reading of...
TheParliamentary Election Committees continue their revela- tions with accumulating instructiveness.
The SpectatorIt turns out that the conduct and the result of an election are quite beyond the certain. control either of the candidate or constituency. In one place, as at Canterbury, the...
"The man recovered of the bite ; the dog it
The Spectatorwas that died." Francis Joseph, the Austrian, is recovering; and his beloved sub- jects feel his strength in new rigours. The mercantile classes of Lombardy having been reached...
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Probably the Oldest Inhabitant cannot remember a season in which
The Spectatorwinter and spring had so close a struggle. Cold and warmth alternate ; and in the midst of a brilliant sun, which in- vites the green kids from their brown hiding-places, we...
Vtliutts nut( VrnErrhiugo in Vartiumtut.
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. Horsa or Loans. Monday, March 7. Irish National Schools ; Lord Clancarty's Motion for Papers. Tuesday, March 8. No business of importance....
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it aittroputio.
The SpectatorPrince Albert, accompanied by Sir William Molesworth as head of the Board of Works, visited St. Paul's Cathedral on Monday, to inspect the proposed site for Wellington's tomb....
' i t (gilds
The SpectatorThe Queen continues to take carriage-exercise, and to share in the amusements of the Metropolis. On Tuesday and Thursday, her Majesty drove out with Prince Albert in an open...
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g4r Vrradurro.
The SpectatorColonel Boyle, who has resigned his Crown appointment, was reelect- 'ed, at Frome, on Monday. There was something like an unpremeditated "coalition" between the Liberals and...
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SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorAt a meeting held in Edinburgh on Monday,—the Duke of Bucclench in the chair,—it was resolved to erect a marble statue to the memory of the late Right Honourable David Boyle, to...
Inept Ruh eutnial.
The SpectatorFRANCE.—The Emperor's summary method of finance has now visited the English. In 1847, three English companies established to form rail- ways, from Hazebrouck to Fampoux, from...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorTwo meetings of the members of the Irish Brigade were held in London last week, to determine on which side they should sit in the House of Commons ; and what policy they should...
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3tiutt1antnus.
The SpectatorLord Stratford de Redcliffe was at Paris on Wednesday. He had been in conference with M. de la Cour, the new French Minister to Constan- tinople. Mr. Layard M.P. has gone to...
81=118.
The SpectatorOn the 2d March, at Adderbury, Oxon, the Wife of H. N. Goddard, Esq., of Clyffe- Manor House, Wilts, of a daughter. On the 6th, in Eaton Square, the Lady Gilbert Kennedy, of a...
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A meeting of the Associated Societies of the University of
The SpectatorEdinburg h was held on Wednesday evening, to nominate candidates for the proposed office of Honorary President. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, who had agreed, if elected, to deliver...
The Francis Ilenty, from Melbourne, arrived at Plymouth yesterday. The
The Spectatortelegraphic summary of her news is rather striking, but will need to be confirmed. It states that there was a great dearth of provisions ; and that such numbers of persons were...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. The second reading of the Jew Bill in the House of Commons was car- ried last night by an increased majority, though with a strong opposition. Sir FREDERICK....
The proceedings before the Norwich Petition Committee were yester- day
The Spectatorcontinued by the examination of Colonel Dickson. He entered into an account of his negotiations with Colonel Forester, Mr. Forbes Mac- kenzie, and Major Beresford, for a seat at...
A decree by the Emperor of the French, issued yesterday,
The Spectatorappoints the opening of the Exhibition of Industry of All Nations for the 18t of May 1855, and directs its close in the September following. It is now quite confidently...
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ITALIAN OPERA.
The SpectatorThe Royal Italian Opera is to open on Tuesday the 29th of this month. So says the advertisement in the daily papers, and further par- ticulars are promised. Nothing whatever has...
Qt Quirt)].
The SpectatorThose Oriental fabulists who delighted in illustrating the doctrine of fatality would have found the history of Drury Lane Theatre a fertile source of apologues. Destiny has...
Mr. Webster will take a farewell benefit on Monday, previously
The Spectatorto his retirement from the Haymarket Theatre. For something like sixteen years he has fought a good fight in the cause of the drama ; and if his farewell be not duly honoured,...
The appearance of M. Lafont on Monday last has completed
The SpectatorMr. Mitchell's pra3-Paschal company. This favourite actor, who is perhaps more familiar to the London public than any other importations from the French stage, was received with...
Panismar THEATRICALS.
The SpectatorA new drama in five acts, by MM. Theodore Barriere and Jaime has been brought out at the Galte, and is the chief novelty of the day. It is called La Boisiire, — a word which...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. In the early part of the week great dulness was exhibited in the English Funds : Consols until yesterday had only ranged between 991 1 and 1....
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorCONSTITUTIONAL LEAGUE IN EIrROPE. ALTHOUGH the mission which a sect of enthusiasts wished to force upon Lord Aberdeen last week has no practical bearing on the actual state of...
TO SECURE FAIR PARTJ A mENT.ARY ELECTIONS. BRIBERY and corruption
The Spectatorcontinue to be the means of returning many Members of Parliament, although the parties most imme- diately interested would sincerely desire to abolish bribery and any other...
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OBSTINACY IN THE " ACCIDENT " SYSTEM.
The SpectatorMORE accidents of a very shocking character have stimulated pub- lic attention to Railway affairs. In these brief periods of horror, the public mind is temporarily open to...
LUNACY LAW REFORM.
The SpectatorJr the three Lunacy Bills brought in by Lord St. Leonards were at this moment law, a great amount of risk, expense, trouble and pain would be saved to numbers of people. On a...
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WHERE TO DRAW THE LINE.
The SpectatorAN illustration is furnished to Lord St. Leonards as to the neces- sity for one of the most valuable of the new provisions in his bills, by the appearance of an unfortunate...
THE NEW IGNORANCE.
The SpectatorLmn_inrEs for the working classes are the rage : there is going to be one in the City, the Lord Mayor approving ; one in Marylebone, one in 'Westminster ; there is one in...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorEARL GREY'S COLONIAL POLICY. * THOSE who expected any "revelations" from this work, or any exhibition of "the temper of Grey," will be disappointed. The facts it contains are...
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MOVAT 'S ROUGH NOTES ON BOURBON, MAURITIUS, AND CEYLON. *
The SpectatorTHE freshness of the field, the objects of the author, together with considerable powers of observation and description, give a good deal of attraction to this volume from the...
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NEWIIIN'S UNRHYMED TRANSLATION OF THE ODES OF HORACE. * PROFESSOR NEwsfax
The Spectatorhas published this version of The Odes of Horace mainly for the benefit of that increasing class among us, who, though their early education has not given them the mastery over...
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BANNERFORD, OR THE VALLEY OF GOLD. * LIFE and adventures in
The SpectatorCalifornia are the most striking feature of this romance, though complicated and overlaid with other sub- jects: an introduction in England, occurring years before the opening...
HARRY MUIR. *
The SpectatorTins novel, like the previous works of the authoress of "Passages in the Life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland," is less distinguished for its story than its delineation of Scottish...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBoom. White, .Red, Black. Sketches of Society in the United States during the Visit of their Guest. By Francis and Theresa Pulazky. In three vo- lumes. A Critical History of...
FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorGIIIZOT ON THE FINE MITS.* To the students of M. Guizot's works this book will present interest on more grounds than one. It is an early production; having been composed...
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NAVAL GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY, March 5.—The following promotions have this day
The Spectatortaken place con- sequent on the death, on the 4th inst. of Admiral of the Red the lion. Sir T. B. Ca- pel, G.C.B.—Admiral of the White the Right Hon. James Marquis of Thomond,...
MILITARY GAZETTE. WAM.OFFICIS, March 11.—lit Regt Drag. Guards—J. Cunningham, Gent,
The Spectatorto be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hampton, appointed to the 5th Drag. Guards. 24 Drag. Guards—Lieut. B. Thornhill to be Capt. by purchase, vice Jones, who retires; Cornet!!. M....
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COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, Marsh 8. FARTHRRSHIPS DISSOLVED.-W. and S. Knight, Devonport, linen-drapers-Bur- bery and lierridew, Wood Street, Cheapside, riband-manufacturers - Redbrook Tinplate...
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUND S. (Closing Prices.) &turd. Monday. Faraday. Wednes Thurs. Friday. 3 per Cent Consols 991 991 991 991 100 Ditto for Account 99 994 991 991 99/ 1004 3 per...