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Letters from Alexandria, dated the 18th of March, confirm pre-
The Spectatorvious accounts of the formidable nature of the rebellion in Syria; and state that MEHEMET Am and his son were exerting them- selves with characteristic vigour to put down the...
The King of Hanover has prorogued his Chambers, in an
The Spectatoredict which reproaches them for not yielding implicit obedience to his demands. The Morning Chronicle is very indignant at the pusil- lanimous conduct of the Hanoverian...
The latest accounts from Lisbon, which reach to the 10th
The Spectatorin- stant, mention that the Queen had sworn to the new constitution on the 4th of April ; and that, contrary to expectation, the day had passed off without distarbance of any...
The French Deputies have been occupied chiefly with a discus-
The Spectatorsion on the project for reducing the rate of interest on the Five per Cent. Stock. It is surmised that the Government would have no objection to a defeat on this measure. The...
It was believed in Madrid, at the date of the
The Spectatorlast letters, that the works of the quicksilver mines at Almaden had been totally destroyed by the Carlists under BASILIO GARCIA ; and the Minis- try were blamed for leaving...
The energetic measures of the King of Prussia against refrac-
The Spectatortory dignitaries of the Catholic Church, have created a fermenta- tion in Poland, which has caused much uneasiness at Berlin.
From various statements in the provincial newspapers, and in the
The SpectatorCity articles of London journals, it appears that there is a general stagnation of trade. Even the Morning Chronicle, though boasting in its "leaders " of the "excellent...
The Circassians appear to be defending themselves with ex- traordinary
The Spectatorcourage and success against their Russian invaders. A battle was fought toe ards the end of February, the exact day is not mentioned, near the port of Shuslien. The scene of...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The Spectatorthe Liberals in England, Easter is kept sacred from political agitation. In Ireland, Mr. O'CONNELL holds daily meetings on the subject of Poor-laws, Tithes, and the Registries....
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In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Wednesday, Mr. Thesiger
The Spectatorap- plied for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should notbe tiled against John Joseph Lawson, printer and publisher of the Tian, for a libel on Sir John Conroy,...
Ebt The Lord Mayor gave the usual Easter banquet at
The Spectatorthe Mansion- house on Monday, to a party of about 350 gentlemen. The Marquis of Lansdowne was the only Cabinet Minister present. The Marquis, in reply to the toast of " Her...
An election of Churchwardens for St. Martin's parish terminated on
The SpectatorThursday ; when the numbers were declared to be—for Mr. Cuff 1,823, Mr. Stanton 1,567, Mr. Simpson 1,424, Mr. Fincham 3, Ser- geant Merewether 10, arid Mr. Laing 19. The number...
c Court.
The SpectatorIN consequence of the inclement weather, the Queen has not taken her usual rides in the neighbourhood of Windsor since Sunday after- noon ; when her Majesty and the Dutchess of...
The conflict of the United States Government with the Semi-
The Spectatornole Indians in Florida, is not likely to end in a triumph over the savages. The American army amounts to 8,000 men. The war has already cost fifteen millions of dollars, and...
The Morning Chronicle has been fortunate enough to contri- bute
The Spectatorto the newspaper reading of this flat week, a very interesting account of an expedition undertaken to explore the North-western coast of America, by persons in the employment of...
The health of the Emperor NICHOLAS is represented as precarious.
The SpectatorThere is talk of his making a journey into Germany; but a letter from Berlin, in the Paris Constitutionnel, says that his departure from St. Petersburg is out of the question....
It appears from accounts received by a New York packet,
The Spectatorwhich ' n the 26th of March, that the intelligence of Lord D pointment had reached Canada, and created a deep men ere. The disposition towards Lord DURHAM was generally...
A meeting of the inhabitants of Kensington was held on
The SpectatorWednesd a y, to petition the House of Lords against the Notting-hill Footw a y 0 1 Hippodrome Bill ; Archdeacon Pott in the chair. The Reverend M r' - Greenfield avowed...
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is country.
The SpectatorThe Tories in the Nit 'it of Eligland are ;riving a series of political dinners, at which Sic Foetid- Burdett figure- as the chief attraction. The Baronet is accominewed by Sir...
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Mr. H. S. Waddington, of Cavenham Hall, is the Tory
The Spectatoreandida to succeed the late Mr. Logan in the representation of West Suffoik, It is not likely that any opposition to his return will be attemred. Mr. Babington Macaulay is on...
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SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorSir Thomas Hepburn was elected Member for East Lothian, en Saturday, without opposition. After the regular proceedings had been gone through, and Sir Thomas had delivered a...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorMr. O'Connell is employing the holydays in " agitating" his con tuents. On Monday, he called a public meeting tomake arrangements for the effectual registry of Liberal voters....
The reports of the state of trade in the cotton
The Spectatordistricts last week are very unsatisfactory. It appears the manufacturers cameo find vent for their accumulating stocks, and therefore it becomes questionnble whether they ought...
It is true that Colonel Alr Gregor has been offered
The Spectatorthe place lately va- cated in the hish Cturstaluilary by Colonel Shaw Kennedy ; but it will lie n very different office indeed. The salary is to be reduced to I,000/. per...
Public rooms are 'proposed to be erected in Waterloo Street,
The SpectatorBit . . mingham, for legal and commercial purposes, similar to those esta- blished at Bristol, Liverpool, Manchester, and other large towns. There have been tremendous gales of...
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At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on Tuesday,
The SpectatorM. Lao: i Laplagne, the corpulent Minister of Finance, was brought n an 81.. chair, suffesing with the gout, but still joining in the laugh that Int entry in su:h a manner...
On Tuesday (last) the President of the Chamber gives Lord
The SpectatorBrougham a grand dinner, to which a number of Deputies of different political opinions are invited.— Galignani's Messenger. A private letter front Paris states, that " Lord...
flVellanroutt.
The SpectatorWithin the last few days, it has been confidently stated that the Duke of Cambridge will very shortly succeed 1.ord Hill in the command of the Army ; and no less a personage...
The Hull Election Committee adjourned on Monday, to the '25th
The Spectatoriestant, in consequence of the absence of Mr. Dundas, one of the 31 embers, whose mother is ill. The Iilternational Copyright Bill has been printed. It authorizes tbs Queen in...
We understand that the Post-office authorities charged the second number
The Spectatorof the Court Gazette with postage, on the ground that it had not been submitted to the Postmaster-General for his opinion whether or not it came under the description of a...
Mr. John Duncan Blight, now envoy at the Court of
The SpectatorStockholm, is te go to Hanover in the same cspacity ; and Sir Thomas Cartwright, nue' at Frankfurt, is promoted to the Swedish Embizisy. [Who is ties puwerfal friend a the Tory...
Lord Stanley has fitted up his new mansion in St.
The SpectatorJames's Som e lately tenanted by the Windham Club, in the most superb style. has taken the lease of the edifice for twenty-one p i n e . Standard. The rumoured marriage between...
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The Madrid Gazette has a statement contradicting the report that
The Spectatorthe works at the Almaden mines had been destroyed.
The Refuel Northern Wig of. the 17th contains an account
The Spectatorof an Anti-Slavery meetina at Belfast. One of the resolutions expressed regret that so few MI Members had supported Sir GEORGE STRICK- LAND'S motion. This resolution was put...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. The Paris papers of Thursday mention a battle fought on the 10th instant, near Vial, in Catalonia, between the Royalists and the Rebels, in which the latter were...
In an effusion whose tone of flippant swaggering may be
The Spectatorpardoned from the obvious soreness of the writer, the Globe fairly admits that we "Chanted an easy triumph " over its remarks on the principles of the law of Copyright ; but the...
Lord DURHAM had an interview yesterday with Lord GLENELG, at
The Spectatorthe Colonial Office. To-day his Lordship leaves London for Ports- mouth; and will probably sail on Monday. It is said that there are between six and seven hundred persons on...
We have seized the occasion of a week of unusual
The Spectatorflatness. to print the SPECTATOR INDIE for 1837, as a part of tne sheet: the only nwthod by a hick we could insure its deny...7 woo our subscribers in town and country.
Captain DEANS DUNDAS has been giving his constituents a dinner,
The Spectatorat Devizes. The only point in the proceedings worth notice, is the declaration of the gallant Clerk of the Ordnance, that "but for his support of the Ballot, he might have held...
The petitions presented to the French Chamber bear the stamp
The Spectatorof the times. They furnish a new proof of the universal thirst for the gratification of material interests. Petitions no longer deal with poli- t i es ! rights, religious...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorArrived—At Gravesend, Aiwa 151h, London, ; Margaret Wilkie, Small; awl Eliza, Clark, from :Mauritius. At Boinba■ , previous to 25111 Feb. Bari of I.Averpool, —; Syria, Currie ;...
The debate on the reduction of the Five per Cents,
The Spectatorwas about to close on Wednesday evening, when BERRYER suddenly took possession of the tribune, and the Chamber adjourned till the following day. The decision was still...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHAKOE, Primer AFTERNOON. The Consol Market has been heavy, and has declined a from the highest price of last week ; but has to-day recovered about per cent. The other...
THE ARMY.
The SpectatorWan-orricr, April 17.—lot Beet. of Drac. Guards.—stafrAssist.-Surg. W. Parry to be Surg. vice W. Jones, wbo retiree upon half-pay. 7th Regt. of Light PragiV- Assibt.-Surg. J. L....
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HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY'S ARCTIC DISCOVERY EXPEDITION.
The Spectator[From the Morning Chronicle.] The lively interest which the British public have for such a length of time ntanifeated in the further discovery IS the Arctic regions, induced...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY THE LORDS TRIUMPHANT.
The Spectatorj Iwo or three years ago, the necessity of Peerage Reform was an or di na ry subject of discussion at public meetings, and in the Literal newspapers, Whig as well as Radical....
THE " BETTER ORDERING" OF PRISONS.
The SpectatorPLIEVI011e to the recess, notices of' motion stood in the name of Lord J owe RussEet., for the 10Ih April, for lenve to bring in Bills for the Better Ordering of Prisons in...
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BAITS FOR POLITICAL "RATS."
The SpectatorTHE glorification of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT by the Tories annoy s the Whigs, who exclaim against the peculiar enormity of the Baronet's defection from Liberalism. They might fire...
FOOLISH AND UNJUST CHARGES AGAINST T HE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
The SpectatorSTATES. THE inability of' the American Government to prevent the aggro. sion of lawless citizens on the Canadian frontier, has served ta A text to persons in this country for...
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THE GIPSY'S WARNING.
The SpectatorAN opera under this title, the production of Mr. Besenicr, has been for seine time announced as one of the forthcoming noveltiee of the season ; and on Thursday eight it was...
THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorTHE wintry blasts that ushered in Easter made the atmosphere of the theatre and the blaze of the lamps more congenial than the faint gleams of sunshine that scarcely tempered...
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DR. ARNOTT'S STOVE.
The SpectatorThe principal advantages of Dr. ARNOTT'S Thermometer Stoves, of which so much has been said of late, may be summed up in a very few words. They are as follows. 1st, Extreme...
ROMANCES—THE ROBBER, BY AIR. JAMES; NOURMAHAL, WV MR. QUIN.
The SpectatorWHERE is the world of romance ? In our minds. The horn rest. lessness—the discontent with the actual—the " pleasures of hope" —which impelled men in the days of alchemy,...
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY,
The SpectatorROMANCER, The Bobber; a Tale. By the Author of " Richelieu," " The Giwy," Nommahal ; an Oriental Romance, By Michael J. Quin, Author of " I A °4 4 1 : . 3 vols Voyage down...
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RUSCHENBERGER 9 S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD.
The SpectatorWITHIN the memory of men yet living, a voyage round the world conjured up ideas of toil and hardship ; discoveries of new regions; descriptions of races of men and customs yet...
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MR. COURTENAY'S LIVES OF CECIL AND HANBY.
The SpectatorBOTH of these men are rather figures for a political " history piece," than adapted to fill a canvas with their own persons. Al- though living in remarkable times, rising to...
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FINE ARTS THE "WATTEAUS" IN THE NATIONAL GALLERY. THE four
The Spectatorlittle pictures in the National Gallery of " The A ges of Man," called WATTEAUS, turn out to be by LA NCBET, one of his imitators. Engravings of the set are extant, we are...
MODEL OF THE COLISEUM.
The SpectatorA MOST complete and beautiful model of the Coliseum at Rome, as it appeared in its perfect state, is exhibiting at the Cosmorama Rooms, Regent Street. It is on the scale of one...
NEW PRINTS.
The SpectatorTIIE engraving of l'aenis's portrait of the Queen, by WAGSTAFF, iS a most finished and brilliant piece of mezzotint, and faithfully reflects the character of the original...
DR. MA NTELL.
The SpectatorWe have received a letter from a friend of Dr. MANTELL'S, which enumerates his works, his scientific merits and discoveries, vouches for the wonders of the Wonders of Geology,...
Mr. VINCENT NOI.TE has published a vindication of the superiority
The Spectatorand originality of the process of M. Cor.r.as for medallic engraving; which being illustrated by some exquisite specimens of this ingeni: us and beautiful art, has an interest...
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This curious anti interesting model, originally ordered by NAPOLEON, tructed
The Spectatorof wood, by Signor LUCANGELI, architect of Rome; and, i4 tog ether with the excavations necessary . to complete it, whicb led to the:discorcry of the substruction, occupied...