Page 1
The boasts, in which the reactionaries of Paris and their
The Spectatorfriends in this country have been so lavish, as to the inevitable result of the elections to the vacant seats in the National Assembly, have been refuted by the actual election...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The Spectator:TAXATION and Representation have been the leading subjects in Yarliamentthis week, though not strictly taken together. Mr. Rumé "began itâding dong bell!" The Secretary at...
Page 2
&Wu null rurraingo in Valiant.
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. HOusz or LORDS. Monday, March 11. Sir Thomas Turton's Defalcations in Cal- cutta; Petition concerning--Oath of Supremacy: Petition from two...
Page 6
t4t Court.
The SpectatorTun Queen held a Privy Council and a Court at Buckingham Palace on Monday. At the Privy Council, her Majesty's approval was given to the report of the Judicial Committee on the...
tt4t alttrofolio.
The SpectatorAt a Court of Common Council, on Thursday, the Officers and Clerks Committee reported in favour of continuing the salary of the Common- Sergeant at 1,500/. a year. The Lord...
Page 8
peuintrs.
The SpectatorThe National Freehold Land Society have made a first purchase of land hi East Surrey. The estate consists of nearly sixty acres of building- land, near the Malden station of the...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorThe Edinhu r NO ; have lost a leader in the person of Sir Janice Gibson Craig ; a rthin - vilitsby . h.kpersonid qualities, exercised almost up to his death last week, it...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorThe Government announcement of an intention. to abolish the Vice- regal office in Ireland appears to have excited leas opposition, even in, than.was, expected; while almost...
Page 9
furtigu nub Cntouial.
The SpectatorFreasen.âThe citizens of Paris have elected the three Socialist candi- dates, Carnet, Vidal, and De Flotte, and rejected the three Moderate can- didates, Foy, Lahitte...
Visrtlinurnun.
The SpectatorThe office of Associate to the Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench has, it is well known, almost invariably been held by a son of that great ju- dicial functionary for the time...
Page 11
At Holyrood Palace, on Wednesday, L the Earl of -Aline:
The SpectatorBlantyre were elected Representative Pee for Scotland, in late Ear/ of Airlie and Lord Colvile of Cuirass. The Duke made a short speech, and delivered a protest signed by most...
Mr. Walter Watts, lessee of the Olympic Theatre, appeared at
The Spectatorthe Man- sionhouse today, on remand, and the charge against him was again adjmitned till Monday week.
The Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers, yesterday, received the report of
The Spectatorthe Committee appointed to consider the merits of the plans for draining the Metropolis. One hundred and seventy-eight plans are classified and criticized. That of Mr. J. B....
The Paris papers are full of statements relative to the
The Spectatoreffect of the elections on the Government. First, it is said that the President of the Republic was desirous of resigning, and only prevented by General (Than- gamier; next,...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. The chief business in the House of Commons last night was the financial ritatement of the year, by Sir CHARLES WOOD, in Committee of Ways and Means. Sir Charles...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANOE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The books of the Stocks whose dividends become due in April, all closed on Tuesday last. Three per Cent Consols i therefore now the only stock...
PRINCIPAL HOUSE OF COMMONS BUSYNESS FOR NEXT WEEK.
The SpectatorAfonday,March 18. Stamp-duties : Committee. Drainage : Committee. Parliamentary Voters (Ireland) Bill, and other Government measures. Amend- ments to be moved in Committee....
Page 12
The position taken by Mr; Charles Kean in the "RoyaLlffiteatrioaksite
The Spectatorand the personal patronage bestowed on him by the Qrifek ai -e. quence of that position, render his, benefit a matter nf t -Fumeanshlic AptIts,5 rest than benefits in general....
( (rrntrr5 mat - Her Majesty's Theatre has opened with a
The SpectatorMir prospect of a successful season. In noticing, last week, Mr. Lumley's preparations, we remarked that his company was a very powerful one I), th for opera - and ballet ; and...
The Vicar of Wakefield continuct to draw crowded audiences to
The Spectatorthe New Strand Theatre. A farce which turns on the often-used subject ota "life about town," and which bears the characteriatic title of Out on the Loose, has been produced with...
The character of Charles in The Elder Brotherâdrawn as a
The Spectatorcompound of scholarly feeling and gentlemanly courageâprobably induced Mr. Anderson to revive at Drury Lane this weak production of John Fleteher's muse. In point of writing,...
Page 13
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The Spectator. EFFECT OF THE GORHAM .1 UDGMENT. Mon unsatisfactory is the position in whieh the decision on Gor- ham's case leaves the Church of - England. Not only is a Vicar forced upon...
RETRENCHMENT AND REORGANIZATION.
The SpectatorMIL COBDEN sticks to direct reduction of expenditure, and re- pudiates readjustment of taxation ; apparently thinking that the reduction is the more facile and practical thing....
Page 14
TACTICS OF THE COLONIAL REFORM:US.
The SpectatorDREADED as it may be, and often deferred, the stage to which the Australian Colonies Government Bill has at last arrived cannot longer be delayed : the Committee is set down for...
LORD P A 7.74F,11.STON AND RUSSIA.
The SpectatorComa NFscixtwoDs's note leaves Russia without a locus standi in the present quarrel between England and Greece, since it admits the "independence" of Greece, the "private"...
Page 15
GOING UP AS A DEPUTATION.
The SpectatorJr "county meetings are a farce," surely deputations "going up to Ministers are a niaiserie, and, the show of deference tradition- ally paid to them is now scarcely observed. A...
BOOKS.
The SpectatorGROTE'S GREECEâVOLUMES VII. AND virr.* THE two preceding volumes of Mr. Grote's History exhibited the Athenian empire in its ascending and stationary periods. The present...
Page 17
A.NTONINA, OR TIER FALL OF ROME. * MIL COLLIN'S has s ucceeded
The Spectatorbetter in his romance of the fifth cen- tury than mi g ht hav e been e xpected from. his previo u s trainin g as a bio g raphic a l writ er , or the choice of a theme so remote...
Page 18
THE POOR AGAINST THE RICH.*
The SpectatorTar history of this litle pamphlet is not easily intelligible. The " article " was rejected, we are told in the preface, by the quar- terly periodicals. That it should be...
PUBLICATIINS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorORS. France and its Revolutions : a Pictorial History. 1789-1848. By George Long, Esq. The Social Condition and _Education of the People in England and .Europe; showing the...
Page 19
Burnie.
The SpectatorOn the 8th March, in Whitehall, the Wife of William B. Hodge, Esq., of a daughter. On the 9th, at Fawley Rectory, Hants, the Wife of the Rev. William Gibson, of a daughter. On...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorOPFICF. or ORDNANCE, March 11.âRoyal Regt. of ArtilleryâSee. Capt. A. T. Phin- potts to be Capt. vice De Winton, retired upon half-pay ; First Lieut. J. D. Shake- spear to...
Page 20
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, March 12, PAIFINElisiUre DisSOLvED.-May and Turner, Twickenham, farmers-Toft and Heath, Tunstall, engravers-Probert and Vincent; Davies Street, Berkeley Square,...
PRICES CURRENT.
The Spectatorlii R I T I S II F U 19,1) S- (Closing Prices) &deed. Monday. Tuesday. Wallies. 3 per Cent Consols 951 - 96 Ditto for Account 951 96 3 per Cents Reduced ,1,11 951 lit per...