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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorMEETING OF PAP LTAMENT. NOT the least agitating part of an opera is the interval that elapses between the tuning of the fiddles and that inspiriting tap-tap which gives the...
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was a very confident rumour on Tuesday, that Prince had
The Spectatoraccepted of the proffered crown of Belgium, non the question of boundary. The report had some effect on the Funds, but does not seem to have had much effect on any thing beside....
The head quarters of the Polish troops is still at
The SpectatorPraga. On the 1st instant DIEBITSCH had not advanced beyond Ostrolenka ; this was five days after the battle. It does not speak highly for the victory which he so confidently...
The accounts received yesterday from Paris represent the state of
The Spectatorthat capital as far from tranquil. "Grave disorders," says the Moniteur, "have been committed in the Fauxbourg St. Denis r and the correspondent of the Times, under the date of...
The rumour, so anxiously kept up for three or four
The Spectatorweeks by the Opposition press, that the House of Lords are able and will- ing to oppose the passing of the Reform Bill, still continues to cir- culate. Let them oppose it ever...
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COMMON Couissira—At the meeting of the Common Council, an Thursday,
The Spectatoron the motion of Mr. Oldham, 500/. was unanimously voted in aid of the starving inhabitants of Mayo. On the same occasion, on the motion of Mr. Charles Pearson, the petition of...
Don MIGUEL has at length stated to his subjects the
The Spectatorhumi- liating fact, that the 'French Government have, failing his com- pliance with its demands, proceeded to make reprisals. He notices the capture of one vessel. Eight or ten...
TIIE KING AND HIS Coy ar.—On Monday evening, their Majesties,
The Spectatorwho had arrived from Windsor about ten o'clock, gave a grand ball at St. James's Palace. The preparations for the ball were in every respect similar to those that had been made...
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DECLARATIONS AGAINST REFOIt31.—A declaration against the Re- form Bill has
The Spectatorbeen signed in the county of Stafford by 373 individuals. The list contains the natnes of eight Peers—Talbot, Dartmouth, Mac- clesfield, Wilton, Bradford, Dudley, Beresford,...
DEAN Folsom—We noticed in our second edition last week, a
The Spectatorrising among the foresters, with a view to throw open by force the oak planta- tions which were enclosed by Government twenty years ago, and in which the rioters conceived they...
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O'CONNELL PROSECUTION.—The following is a copy of the Attorney- General's
The Spectatorletter announcing the abandonment of the Goverinnent prose- cution. " Ennis, 3rd June 1831. The Attorncy.General presents Lis compliments to Mr. O'Connelh and informs him that...
Sr. Jolla LONG.—The case of Mr. St. John Long against
The SpectatorChuhlus, a bookseller in Holywell Street, WM tried on Wednesday, in the Court of Common Pleas. Chubbs since time ago published a libel, as it is called, on the consumptive...
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Dundee on the 28th anfl 29th of March. Three of
The Spectatorthe prisoners pleaded guilty ; and the other four were, after a long trial, convicted. Three of them were sentenced to six months' imprisonment each in the gaol of Dundee, two...
THE Annness.—It is said that the Duke of Norfolk and
The SpectatorLord Mu!. grave are to move and second the address in the House of Lords ; and Mr. C. A. Pelham member for Lincolnshire, with Sir J. B. Johnstone, member for Yorkshire, in the...
and two young men, named Cogger and Issnalf, returning from
The SpectatorGraves- end, on passing Erith Reach, ran foul of a Russian ship : the sail of the kat got entangled with the vessel, and she immediately filled and sank. Comer and Issnall...
CHOLERA Moeats.—The College of Physicians met on Saturday evening, by
The Spectatorthe express order of Government, to take into consideration the best means of preventing the introduction of cholera into this country. They have published a report, in which...
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THEATRICAL GOSSIF.—Drury Lane closed on Tuesday, with the benee fit
The Spectatorof Mr. A. LEE, the late manager ; when the Legion of Honour, the Illustrious Stranger, Turning the Tables, and Masaniello were performed to a moderately filled house. The...
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STATE ow Tuts PRBRA013.-The Times of this morning gives a
The Spectatortable, the object of which is to show that the more ancient houses among the Peers are generally favourable to the measure of Reform, while those that rank as its opponents are...
THE UNIVERSITIES.
The SpectatorCAMBRIDGE. Jutss 17.-At the Congregation on Saturday last, the following degrees were con- ferred. Bachelors is Dirtnity-Rev. C. Porter, Caius College ; Rev. W. II. Walker,...
Our readers may rest aired that a regular Opposition has
The Spectatorbeen formed in the House of Lords. Its object is, of course, to defeat the Reform Bill. Two modes of proceeding have been discussed by the party,opposition to the Ministry on...
THE MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY NiGHT.-On Saturday last, Consols for the Account closed at 823, the Market fiat. The fall in the French Funds had led to a fall of prices in the Home...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorArrived. At Gravesend, June 14, Falloden, Mould, from Mauritius; 15th, Se- sostris, Yates, from Singapore. Off Margate, June 16th, Trurnph, Green, from Bombay ; 17tIt, Abberton,...
TO RBADSRP OP Tea SeacrAvons-We learn that disappointment is frequently
The Spectatorexperienced by readers, who trust to obtain their paper by casual applications to the newsmen ; and more especially so In the country. The supply of the Newsmen, beyond the...
POSTSCRIPT TO THE WEEK'S NEWS.
The SpectatorSPECTATOR OFFICE!, SATURDAY, Two O'CLOCK. By an extraordinary express from Paris, we have just learned that there were serious disturbances in that capital on the 15th and...
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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIIS. HI RTI1 S.
The SpectatorOn the 12th inst. at Brightbehnstone, the Lady of the Hon. Ates [ter ON HER- S ERT; Of a'soti. At Calder House, on the 5th inst. the Hon. Airs. RAMSAY, of /3arnton, of a...
Friday, June 17.
The SpectatorFAMTNERSIIITS DISSOLVED; HAaR/S jun. and TOPHAM, Ilaueor, spirit-merchants-PLATT and Tonn, Shef- field, printers-EccLEs and DAels, Chancery Lane, surgeons-Tar Loft and SMITH,...
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES.
The SpectatorTuesday, June 14. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Bows and MACAULAV, Leicester, surgeons-J. and A. M'ConsticE, Leeds, linen-merchants-W:1mi:: and Co. Davies Street, Berkeley Square,...
THE ARMY. WAR-0meg, Jane 14.-10th Regt. of Ligilt Dragoons :
The SpectatorCorr et H. F. Bonham -to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Pyrite, who retires ; G. .A. F. Qminiin,• Geed. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bonham-lst or Grenadier Regt. of Foot Guards...
THE CHURCH.
The SpectatorOn the 5th inst. J. T. E. West, B.A. of Christ's College, was ordained Deacon by the Bishop of Norwich. The Rev. G. Norse, M.A. was last week appointed one of the minor canons...
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CONSERVATIVE ARGUMENTS.
The SpectatorAT a public meeting in Cumberland, Sir JAMES GRAHAM utters . some disrespectful sentiment concerning the political conduct of Sir JAMES SCARLETT (as who has not ?): the Knight...
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorPUBLIC FUNDS. Satyr. Mon. Tues. 81i 811 2 11 8213 213 89i 981 200 Isz 13-16 1 813 1 8 11 20 9 1 6 21lia ll 98f, )81- 199 1)11 12 981 1 1881 82 16 13-16 2 Al 99 200...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorPOLAND. THE public mind of this country is slowly, but not less surely, approaching that degree of sympathy for the poor brave Poles, which would encourage our Government to...
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REFORM AND REFORMATION.
The SpectatorTHERE is a description of persons mentioned in the Bible, who, after scattering firebrands and death, seek to excuse themselves by exclaiming, "Are we not in sport ?" There is...
PAST AND PRESENT.
The SpectatorTHE KING'S SPEECH OF IMO. "My Lords and Gentlemen—It is with great satisfaction that I meet you in Par- liament, and that I am enabled, In the present conjuncture, to recur to...
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THE PRESS AND THE COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
The SpectatorON Saturday, June 11th, the second day affer the rule against the Sp.7ctator, at the instance of the Duke of BEAUFORT, was made absolute, the Court refused to make absolute the...
CHOLERA.
The SpectatorThis disease has made its appearance at Riga, where it has proved beyond example fatal. Out of 707 cases, there are reported 417 deaths. The deaths have commonly occurred within...
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CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.
The SpectatorNOTHING is more remarkable in the Parliamentary document just published respecting the Irish Church, and the promotions that have taken place in it since 1812, than the great...
A PARENT'S HEART.
The SpectatorTHE following advertisement appeared in the Times of Thursday. "To L —a. Can the party who has lately been written to be ex- pected to justify or excuse L—'s conduct ? It is...
REWARDS OF LITERATURE.
The SpectatorTHE question whether public rewards are properly assigned to lite- rature, which was started by the Englishman's Magazine in con- sequence of the discontinuance of the pensions...
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AFRICAN TRAVELLERS.—Letters from Alexandria, of the beginning of May, mention
The Spectatorthe death of Captain Woodfall, a gentleman who had been sent out by the African Society to explore the interior of Africa. Captain Woodfall was to have penetrated into Africa...
OXFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
The SpectatorTHE Universities have not, of late years, been the distingOshed patrons of music. Those who orig inally planned and regulated the Cathedral service of our National Church,...
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THE SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorDR. BIBER has published a very valuable work on the Life of PESTAL!)ZZI, and the System pursued by thin. The materials of information respecting PESTALOZZCS plans lay very wide...
The abridgment of LOCKE . S Essay on the Human Understanding, in
The SpectatorVairy's Epitome, appears to be executed with sufficient care and precision. We do not much feel the :acme. There is a he- sion, or it may come under the head of teems% which we...
The second volume of the History of Chemistry, by Dr.
The SpectatorTnont- sort, which forms a portion of ihe National Library, is a still more important and valuable contribution to scientitic history than the first. It contains the modern...
NEW BOOKS.
The Spectatori Dr. Biber's Memoir of Pcstalozzi 1 2131 "'" P HY' • • • 1 and his Plan of Education .... I • c Derwent Couway's Pyrenees TitAv a 1.5 , (Constable's Miscellany, No....
Constable's Miscellany, in its Sixty-seventh Number, contains ' the second
The Spectatorvolume of DERAVENT CONWAY'S (Iivoms's) Tour, and embraces the whole of the Work relating to the South of France and the Pyrenees. It is a most agreeable little work, and far...
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variety of fashionable life that has not been presented to
The Spectatorus, and that too by very able hands. We have in our memory every sort of character as exhibited in the upper ranks of this country,—the ex- quisite, the lofty, the pompous, the...
The lovers of British Poetry have an opportunity of securing
The Spectatoran excellent and ample library of the best parts of our best authors— in two volumes. Dr. Anuses Selection of British Poets, from Jostsoer to BEATTIE, has been some time before...
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Haverhill is written by a man of talent, and will
The Spectatorrepay the trouble of perusal. It is spirited and enthusiastic in its vein, and abounds in curious views of life, picked up, we should think, in a very rambling course of...
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FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorEngland and Wales, from Drawings by J. M. W. TURNER, Esq. lt.A. lire believe it was LUTIZERBOURO who first discovered that England abounded in scenes of wild and picturesque...
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ANTIGUA CONTROVERSY.
The SpectatorTO THE EDITOR OF TILE SPECTATOR. 7th June, 1831. should not have again obtruded my speculations on your readers, if I were not very desirous that the really important point in...
ROYAL SOCIETY.
The SpectatorJune 16, 1831. In the absence of His Royal Highness, who was dining with his Majesty, the Chair was taken at the beginning of the meeting by the Treasurer, J. W. LUBBOCK, Esq.;...