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The net produce of the revenue for the year ended
The Spectatoron the 10th instant, exceeds the receipts of 1838 by 1,441,132/. Repayments of advances and " other monies" raise the excess to 1,713,9711.; but these accidental receipts must...
The question of Electoral Reform has caused divisions in the
The Spectatorranks of the Liberal Opposition in France. At first there was a seeming agreement. All were for " Reform ; " but when details were considered, and specific changes were to be...
The reports of the harvest continue unfavourable. Much rain fell
The Spectatorlast week in Ireland and Scotland, and there has been nothing like settled tine weather. From sonic parts of Ireland, especially Louth and Meath, the accounts of all the crops,...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTee landed interest diligently employ the present season of leisure in consolidating their power and influence in the country. The establishment of Agricultural Associations was...
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It is doubtful whether the majority of the Spanish Cortes
The Spectatorwill accept the bill offered by the Government for the preservation of the Basque fueros. If the measure be rejected, it is said that the Cortes will be immediately dissolved. A...
Silt JAMES CLARK'S STATEMENT OF THE CASE OF THE LATE
The SpectatorLADS' FLORA HASTINGS. So long as the accusations brought against me, in reference to the case of the late Lady Flora Hastings, continued to be either anonymous or unauthorized,...
be Court.
The SpectatorON Thursday afternoon, Prince Albert of Saxe Coburg, accompanied by his elder brother the hereditary Prince, arrived off the Tower, in the steam-ship Antwerp. Two of the Queen's...
Disturbances of a serious nature occurred in Ghent on the
The Spectatornight of the 1st instant. There bad been4or some days previously an uneasy feeling in the place ; and a disposition to turbulence was manifested by a large number of...
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While the country generally is averse to every thing that
The Spectatorsavours of political agitation, the ararylebone Liberals manage to keep up a sort of perpetual squabble about the choice of candidates for their borough at the next...
Zig Allietropolis.
The Spectator⢠The Common Council assembled on Tuesday, for the purpose of considering the following report from the Committee on Corporation Reform- " We whose names are hereunto...
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Eleven hundred summonses were recently issued for the recovery et
The Spectatorarrears of Poor-rates from the inhabitants of St. Luke's parish, Chelsea, by Sir John Scott Lillie, a Kensington Justice ; the local Magistratp having refused to sign them. On...
⢠The members of the British Medical Association held their
The Spectatorannual sleeting on Monday evening, at the Freemason's Tavern,âDr, Webster, President of the Association, in the chair. The Secretary read the re- port. It contained a...
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Sije Vrobinces.
The SpectatorThe members of the Chertsey Agricultural Association held their fourth annual meeting at Chertsey on Tuesday. There was a munerous assemblage of West Surry landlords and...
Mr. Slaney has addressed his constituents at Shrewsbury on the
The Spectatorstate of parties and politics. From a brief notice of his production in the Shrewsbury Chronicle. we perceive that Mr. Slaney argues that Chart- ist doctrines are revolutionary,...
The Bishop of Exeter held his triennial visitation at Honiton
The Spectatoron Monday. Ile delivered an eloquent charge to the clergy, not forgetting a reprimand intended for the disobedient Mr. head. That gentleman loudly "protested" against the...
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SCOMAND.
The SpectatorMr. Macaulay has published the following address to the electors at the city of Edinburgh. " GentlemenâIt is already known to you that her Majesty has been graci- ously...
Several Chartists of Manchester and the neighbourhood have been committed
The Spectatorto prison on charges of sedition. The Board of Ordnance have forwarded a large number of cutlasses in leather sheaths to Sheffield, for the purpose of permanently arming the...
Mr. John Thomson, eldest son of the late celebrated Dr.
The SpectatorAndrew Thomson, has been ;appointed to the new Professorship of Music in Edinburgh University, by the trustees of the late General Reid, who bequeathed funds for the endowment...
John Mantle, a Coast 'Guardsman of Weymouth, has been most
The Spectatorhandsomely rewarded for his intrepidity in rescuing the captain of a French vessel and two hots fru:., a wreck in Weymouth Bay. The Royal Humane Society of NVeytuoinh gave hint...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorA report that Sir John Campbell will soon succeed Lord Plunket in the Irish Chencelloreitip, has been revived in Dublin. The Dublin Trades Union, following Mr. O'Connell's...
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The Setedard last night. it the coarse of some eausaie
The Spectatorremarks on Admiral Fleming's appointment. mentions one exploit of his which ought not to be forgotten, While at Gibraltar, the Admiral "had ac- tually the audacity to cut away...
The French camp at Fontainebleau was broken up on Friday,
The Spectatorwith a grand review. The King distributed about forty decorations, and the rlpke of Nemours delivered . a gaining . speech ;but the weather was 4 ' dreadful." In the.eVening,...
The Queen has paid all the debts of her late
The Spectatorfather, the Duke of Kent ; and the creditors have presented au eddress to her Majesty, through Sir Henry Wheatley, expressing their gratitude for this act of royal justice mod...
The Reverend Mr. Burns lots given in to the Presbytery
The Spectatorthe follow- ing narrative of the proeeedings at the Kilsyth and Glasgow Revival- " Special instances of go ,1 done are naturally called for. Many memorable eases cau be...
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At present all idea of working on the grand scheme
The Spectatorby which France wastO hate 1,023 leagues of railway communication is abandoned, and the utmost that is hoped for are a few great lines. By the original Go- vernment scheme there...
A strong sensation has been caused at Lisbon by a
The Spectatormurder committed in a private house, and in the centre of the most populous part of the city. A lady, two grown-up daughters, and son, lately returned from Angola, were found on...
The Philadelphia correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, writing on the
The Spectator21st of September, supplies the following items of nuseellaueous newsâ Mr. Chequer, an eminent merchant of New York, was killed by a concussion of railroad cars, on Saturday...
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The ⢠Great Western brought accounts of continued embarrassment in
The Spectatorthe American money-market, which was generally attributed to the Operations of the 'fruited States Bank. We give extracts from some of .the papers. " The long-continued...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. The Continental newspapers received this morning supply little news of importance ; but the Paris correspondent of the Tunes gives the following statement...
I'ltEsENT ESTABLISHMENT OF GliCENWICII I108PLTAL.
The Spectator£15,060 The Governor and Chaplains receive half-pay in addition to their salaries ; and with the exception of four clerks, all the officers seem to have apartments and...
From a source which has frequently supplied us with accurate
The Spectatorinforma- tion, we learn that the prevalent report of the Queen's approaching mar- riage with Prince Albert of Saxe Coburg is not ill-founded ; and that the union will probably...
- â ⢠- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
The SpectatorBIRTHS. Ou the 2d inst., at Bishop's Caundle, the Lady or Sontavimat Dom, Esq., of a sou. On the 50t inst., in Whitehall Place, Lady HENRIK, Or a dalliilltrr. On the 8th...
The Marquis de Rumia ° ny, Ambassador from France, presented his credentials
The Spectatorto the Queen Regent of Spain on the 2d. The speech: he delivered upon the occasion gave offence to the Liberals; but it is not easy to discover any sufficient cause for their...
The liforniiig Chronicle, and one of its correspondents under the
The Spectatorsig- nature of "justitia," defended Admiral Fleming's appointment to the Governorship of Greenwich Hospital, by citing the precedent of Sir John Colpoys, who, they said, was...
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The Greenwich appointment is not the only Naval job of
The Spectatorthe day. The most valuable appointment a Captain can hold is the command of a first-rate ; and though Admirals are permitted, by the courtesy of the service, to appoint their...
The Morning Post has commenced the demolition of Sir James
The SpectatorClark's statement of the case of Lady Flora Hastings ; and this morning most effectually deals with the Court Physician's apology for his long silenceâ that the "accusations...
The Cuba ' Newcombe, from London, to New Zealand, having on
The Spectatorboard the Company's Surveying Staff, arrived at St. Jago, Cape Teed Islands, on the 31st August; all well.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorArrivedâAt Gravesend, Oct. 10tb, Caroline, Robb, from New South Wales. SailedâFrom Gravesend, Oct. 4th, Viscount Melbourne, Mâ¢Kerlie, for Bengal.
THE THEATRES.
The Spectator3IACREADY'S Ski/ock disappointed us. 'raking our cue from the elo- quent eulogy of the first night's representation at the Haymarket, which we quoted, we went prepared to see a...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSr ,Pit ExcrIANOE, FRIDAY AFTERNo0X. The attention of the members of the Stock Exchan g e has been p ainfully ex- cited during the week, by the perpetration of a g ross fraud,...
Though many gallant veterans must feel themselves aggrieved by this
The SpectatorFleming job, not one has better right to complain than the Lieu- tenant-Governor, Rear-Admiral Sir Jahleel Brenton, K.C.B. He is one of the most distinguished officers in the...
Who is to be Admiral Fleming's successor at Portsmouth? Is
The Spectatorthis appointment also to be the reward of electioneering services: If Ministers are consistent, sonic active political partisan will be selected ; for Admiral Fleming had the...
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At the Adelphi, Rip I'm1 117 .,Ter ,,... 7 â¢..1 the Kentuckian
The Spectator; and we recommend all -who adinh-e i tenssine. Isailonr. and clever personation, to go and see Mr. :le. f Hay R : the phlegmatic good- humour and d exas- Dutehmanâthe...
At Covent Garden, VESTR1S keeps public attention alive by her
The Spectatorspirit and alacrity in providing a variety of entertainments, each excellent of its kind, in quick succession. On Thursday, The School for Scandal was produced; on Monday, Ride...
'1'11E .111111V.
The SpectatorWAu-Orructs. (u.it. 11.-1st iniseisi is (5ssâ¢-ii!, us C. c. to tn. Cerlit.r, by purchase, vice I lawkes, priono.,1, ;: 1,1oht Drau o olis-- Lieut.-Cot. It. front hal6pay...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorRADICALS OF THE NEW SCHOOL. " Ranrcar." was always a vague designation. The philosophers of the schools of MALTHUS, RICARDO, and BENTHAM-COBEETT *With, his debt-sponge, and...
Abstract of the Not Produce of the Revenue of Great
The SpectatorBritain, in the Years and Quarters ended 10th October 1838 and 1839, showing the Increase or Decrease on each head. thereof. QUARTER% ENDED 10th OETuBER 1838. 3,416,521...
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. WHIG AND TORY .CORRUPTION.
The SpectatorTHE Governorship of Greenwich Hospital is a sinecure, of no real use except as a retreat for some distinguished veteran of the Navy. It was last filled by Sir Timaiss Hsunz, the...
THE EXCHEQUER AND ITS JOBS.
The SpectatortINSATISTIED with five elaborate articles on the subject of the " Exchequer job," the Globe returned to the topic on Monday last ; professing to reply to the Spectator of...
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POLISH AND AMERICAN CORN.
The SpectatorMANY persons on both sides of the Atlantic indulge the expecta- tion, that a considerable quantity of American wheat will be im- ported into England, for which manufactures will...
Although we have said as little about the Six Articles
The Spectatorof the Globe as the Six Articles said about the Exchequer, it does not follow that they are unworthy of notice : on the contrary, they are rich in their way. They display the...
SCOTTISH REVIVALS.
The SpectatorPERIODS of strong political excitementâperiods of constitutional transformationsâare generally noted to be at the same time, periods marked by fanatical display. The same...
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SUICIDE AND SOCIAL LIES.
The SpectatorWe last week introduced this subject with a complaint, that while great pains are bestowed upon its vulgar aspects none are taken to investigate its bearings on Social Morals....
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SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorNATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS, Aristocracy hi America. From the Sketch-Book of a German Nobleman. Edited by Francis 1 Grinid, Author of " The Americans in their Moral. S,cial, and...
ARISTOCRACY IN AMERICA.
The SpectatorTHESE volumes contain a series of lively, pleasant, and entertaining sketches of a certain class of life and notions in the American capital, and in a few of the great scabord...
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MEMOIRS OF COUNT MATHIEU DUMAS.
The SpectatorMATHIEU DUMAS was designed by nature for a military adminis- trator. His mind was methodical ; his judgment just, but narrow ; give him the premises, he would most probably...
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NOTB ON MRS. GREY ' S PLAGIARISM. NOTB ON MRS. GREY ' S PLAGIARISM.
The SpectatorWs have received, in a fair and female hand, the following letter in reference to the novel of The. Duke. . TO TIIE EDITOR OP THE SPECTATOR. . SIR-In your review of the novel...