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The only incident of domestic importance has been the proposal
The Spectatorof a new compromise for church rates, offered by Mr. Sotheron Eat- court. He proposes, in brief, to abolish the rate in all parishes in which it has been rejected for five...
The week has been full of discussions on future hostilities
The Spectatorbetween Great Britain and France. We have described the state of our own Navy in another column, and on Tuesday the Legislative Corps com- mence an instructive debate on the...
' Perhaps the most'
The Spectatorost note-worthy point in American intelligence is the gradual revelation of the embarrassments which, though concealed by enthusiasm, hamper both adversaries alike. The first of...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorV ICTOR EMMANUEL:has* sacceeded in forming a Ministry com- petent to carry out the policy of Cavour. Its head, Baron Rica.soli, of whom the Florentines said it was fortunate lie...
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stab .—Several incidents have been published of the last illness
The Spectatorof Count Cavour. While lying delirious from the fever his mind was still considering the state of Naples ; and he repeated frequently, " No state of siege ; I will have no state...
ertetsmi.—The intelligence from Austria.received during the week, has been scanty
The Spectatorto a degree, and may in fact be summed up in the following almost unintelligible telegram of the 12th inst. from Pesth : "The discussion on the paragraphs of the address...
Frurt.—The debates on the budget in the Corps Lkislatif have
The Spectatorelicited some important. information. M. 011ivier, for instance, proved that the administration kept up a force not provided for in the estimates, the return of effeetives...
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fris Ossash.—The New Zealand War is at an end, the
The SpectatorNgatiawa tribe having accepted the following terms : "1. The investigation of the title and survey of the land a Waitara to be continued and completed without interruption. 2....
ininita. — From the South we have no reliable intelligence, except through
The Spectatorthe letters of the special correspondent of the Times, who has seen reason to doubt the extent of the military resources at the disposal of the Confederate States. He writes...
nail.—The volunteering of the local Europeans for the line has
The Spectatorbeen most satisfactory, the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 6th, having been transferred with few exceptions to the royal army. The 101st, 104th, and 107th Regiments are therefore...
HOME.
The SpectatorSome improvement is desirable in the machinery for educating those children whose parents are able to pay for better tuition than is to be obtained in the national schools, and...
SIIMIlita.—We understand that advices have been received by this packet
The Spectatorby the Jamaica Cotton Company, enclosing the first pod of Sea Island cotton that has burst from a tree planted in November last. The anxiety of the people to plant, and...
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The Cotton Supply Association held its annual meeting at, Man-
The Spectatorchester on Tuesday. Now, if ever, the members must make an effort to release the country from dependence on America. Mr. Cheetlimn, who presided, after describing the immense...
The Lord Chancellor delivered judgment on the appeal from the
The Spectatordecision of Vice-Chancellor Stuart in the case of the Emperor of Aus- tria versus Kossuth and Day and Co. The Lord Chancellor and the Lords Justices sustain the judgment of the...
The last meeting at the Indian College at Addiscombe took
The Spectatorplace on the 7th, when Sir Charles Wood, having complimented the suc- cessful cadets, said it was with great pain that he addressed them for the last time. It has been thought...
The Oxford Commemoration has taken place this week. The sole
The Spectatorthing that distinguishes the celebration this year, and gives it a place in history, is that no honorary degrees were conferred on the great day. The undergraduates were more...
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The Court of Queen's Bench decided on Monday a nice
The Spectatorlegal point arising out of the prosecution of Mr. Charlesworth, on a charge of bribery at Wakefield. It may be remembered that Fernandez, an essential witness, would not give...
At the Central Criminal Court on Wednesday, Durden and Hol-
The Spectatorcroft, the two persons charged with stealing a certain sum, the pro- perty of the Union Bank, were tried and acquitted. Darden said, I plead guilty to having made use of money...
A. series of novel forgeries have been discovered at Manchester.
The SpectatorMr. Williamson, agent of the Royal Exchange Assurance Company, has been arrested on charges of forging documents averring that great losses had been sustained by fires on the...
Another difficult and romantic marriage case is before an Irish
The SpectatorCourt—the Court of Chancery. A Mrs. Steuart Gerry petitions the Court for dower out of the estate of her late husband, now in the possession of Lord Cremorne. In answer to this...
Mr. Arnold, the Westminster magistrate, has sent Mr. King Har-
The Spectatorman to prison for ten days, refusing to inflict a fine. Mr. Harman was concerned with other "gentlemen" in a disgraceful riot, ending with an assault on the . police, at...
Etluttrs litvrt6iugu ill arlituuttri.
The SpectatorHonsa OF Loans. Monday, June 10. Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill committed —Wills of Personalty by British Subjects Bill committed--Customs and Inland Revenue Bill committed....
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Yiligullnuratts.
The SpectatorIT has been, we are informed, determined to send three regiments of infantr¢ and a sufficient amount of artillery and munitions of war to reinforce the garrisons in British...
CO (fund.
The SpectatorThis Queen is still at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty has driven out several times during the week, visiting the Royal Botanic Gardens, in the Regent's-park, on Wednesday. She...
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A fire of some magnitude occurred yesterday morning in the
The Spectatorexten- sive premises of Messrs. Glover and Boulket, leather-dressers, No. 31, Long-lane, Bermondsey. They cover a large space of ground, and the factory was fitted with...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorBarn Houses of Parliament sat last night, but little besides formal business was done in the House of Lords. In the House of Commons, Mr. GREGORY moved for a Select Com- mittee...
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. (Cloalng Prices.) • 3 per Cent Consols Ditto for Account 3 per Cents Rednoed New 3 per Cents Annuities 1880 Annuities 1885 (Last Official Quotation Friday....
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK ExCHANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. THE rate of money in Lombard-street has ruled close to the Bank minimum throughout the week ; in the Stock Exchange it has com- manded a...
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T HE very delirium of the greatstatesman whom Italy has to
The SpectatorPiedmont were not less serious, less harassing, less °bai- lost will be a richer 'legacy to his country and to Europe stately pressed, than the difficulties which are likely to...
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THE CAUSES OF AMERICAN BITTERNESS.
The SpectatorT HE feeling towards England in the Northern States seems to increase in bitterness. The proclamation of neutrality is regarded as a quasi-recognition of the South, and, though...
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CHELSEA AND KENSINGTON.
The SpectatorC HELSEA and Kensington, it has been wisely determined, shall not have a member to themselves. One-fourth of the Government plan for redistribution of the vacant seats has been...
THE DUKE OF SOMERSET ON IRON-CLAD SHIPS.
The Spectatorand a half inches thick, and by no means irresistible., Sir R. Armstrong's present guns, for example, crash through eight-inch iron, and would smash in these plates in a style...
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THE NEW CONSTITUTION OF INDIA.
The Spectator1 4 i PERUSAL of Sir Charles Wood's new constitution for India leaves little doubt on the mind as to the intention with which it was drawn up. Under liberal forms, and upon...
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MIDDLE-CLASS INTELLECT.
The SpectatorT HE middle classes in England have got into an unfortunate habit of over-praising themselves. No doubt they constitute the political centre, or, to use a less frigid phrase,...
SYRIA.
The SpectatorT HE last "final settlement" of the Syrian question only illustrates the permanent difficulty of Europe in its dealings with the Turkish Empire. It is agreed that Mo- hammedan...
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THE CENSUS OF ENGLAND AND WALES.
The SpectatorTat census of the Kingdom is not yet prepared, but that of Eng. I. land and Wales is before the public, and indicates some curious results. The total population of this division...
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THE Lyceum has become, for the nonce, an Italian Opera-house,
The Spectatorbeing occupied by a company consisting of the principal performers who belonged last season to Her Majesty's Theatre, with a few addi- tions. The enterprise is under the...
The Concert of the Philharmonic Society on Monday, the seventh
The Spectatorand last but one of the season, was as excellent and successful as usual. There were the " Sinfonia Eroica" of Beethoven, the "Italian Symphony" of Mendelssohn, Weber's Overture...
June, in London, may be called the concert-month. It is
The Spectatorthen that the practice of giving benefit concerts reaches its maximum, and this year it seems to be carried to an unprecedented excess. It has become in fact, a nuisance of no...
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GERMAN EXHIBITION.
The SpectatorTHE German pictures selected, according to the advertisements, from the academies of Berlin, Dusseldorf, and Konigsberg, and now ex- hibiting at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly,...
The fifth annual meeting . of the National Association for the
The SpectatorPro- motion of Social Science is to be held at Dublin in August next, lasting from the 14th to the '21st. The following prospectus has been issued by the association, in...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorWE have taken some pains in analyzing the intellectual affinities of ffir. Buckle's genius, because it is impossible, without keeping con- stantly before us the great hiatus in...
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A JOURNEY TO THE GREAT SALT 'LAKE* A FRENCH traveller
The Spectatorhas usually only one fault—he invents 'so very many of his facts. No one observes more keenly, or seeks opportu- nities of observation with greater hardihood, bears toil and...
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THE STEP-SISTERS.*
The SpectatorA STRBMI (or rather canal) of respectable and elderly sentiment runs through this production which contrasts oddly with the roman- tic incidents which it embodies. The "author...
MR. SENIOR ON POPULAR EDUCATION.*
The SpectatorTHE appearance of this volume shows that the immediate results of the Commission of Inquiry into the state of popular education in England are not to be confined to the...
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KNIGHT'S POPULAR HISTORY OF ENGLAND.* THE seventh and penultimate volume
The Spectatorof Mr. Knight's History of England opens with an entertaining sketch of our national progress, • The Popular History of England. An Illustrated History of Society and Govern-...
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for, while the former work is certainly one of the
The Spectatorbest scientific acquainted, the latter is far from being not born free, but in a state of dependence. It is perfectly true that manuals with which we are we are born in a state...
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On Food and its Digestion: being an Introduction to Dietetics.
The SpectatorBy William Brinton, M.D., &c. With forty-eight engravings on wood. (Longman and Co.) A Few Personal Recollections of the late Rev. George Croly, L LB., Rector of St. Stephen's,...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 5th inst., at Lapworth Rectory, the wife of the Rev. Arundel] St. John Miidmay, of a daughter. On the 8th inst, at 112, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park-gardens, the wife...
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 11.
The SpectatorBankrupts.—Peter Powell, Tonbridge, Kent, gun manufacturer—Joseph Platnauer Carpenter's-buildings, London-wall, dealer in prints—William James Hearn, Dove r ' draper—Martin St....