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NEWS OF TIIE WEEK.
The SpectatorT HE result of General Hooker's advance has been a retreat. By manceuvres pronounced by competent judges bold and -skilful, he in five days crossed the Rappahannock - , and on...
NOTICE.
The Spectator- 4 ' THE SPECTATOR " is published every Saturday Morning, in time for despatch by the Early Trains, and copies of that Journal may be had the same Afternoon through Booksellers...
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THE NEW COMPLICATIONS IN CHINA. THE debate of the 15th
The SpectatorMay on our pcsition in China is, perhaps, better worth studying than any which has omurred this year. Nobody, it is true, said anything which it is not more or less a waste of...
-TOPICS OF THE DAY
The SpectatorMR. WHITESIDE'S DEFENCE OF THE IRISH ESTABLISHMENT. T HAT a subject like the Irish Church should have fallen to Mr. Dillwyn is, perhaps, proof sufficient that nothing of moment...
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THE EPISCOPAL CONSCIENCE ON CHURCH POLICY. XCEPT the Bishop of
The SpectatorLondon and the Bishop of St. David's, who have both done much during the last week to vin- dicate the reputation of our English episcopacy for width of charity and clear...
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LANCASHIRE DISTRESS AND PROPOSALS FOR RELIEVING IT.
The SpectatorD OING good is said to be a luxury. It may be so • but if it is, it is assuredly one of the most puzzling and la- borious of all enjoyments to conscientious and sagacious...
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THE CHURCII1VARD CONTRACT.
The SpectatorIF there be anything unsavoury, if there be anything of ill 1 report, it is the cropping up of a half-forgotten scandal. At its first appearance we are too much occupied by the...
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THE FOREIGN POLICY OF TELE WORKING CLASSES. insensible to the
The Spectatorevils of war, but they were prepared to encounter those evils, to bear suffering and increased taxation, if by so doing Poland would be made free." "However strong the measures...
THE POSITION OF GENERAL HOOKER.
The SpectatorVITEN in these days of telegraphs great events are seldom LI/ dramatic in their continuity or their speed. Loudon has for a week been filled with rumours of the destruction of...
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A WET DERBY.
The SpectatorTHE scene on Epsom Downs last Wednesday varied in one or two features from that which is found so -amusing when the weather is fine. There were very few ladies present, and the...
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the upper middle class to working men is rapidly bearing
The Spectatorfruit. Three considerable clubs have been started this year in London, in Soho, Farringdon, and Wandsworth, six within a few months in Brighton, others in Manchester, Leeds,...
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] TnosE who mistake
The Spectatorexternal agitation for a deep movement, the colour of phthisis for the colour of health, and the restlessness of fever for the steady animation of life, may be led to imagine...
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THE GALICIAN PEASANTRY.
The Spectator[Ftrom OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] Lemberg, May 16th, 1863. II will enable you to take a more comprehensive view of the present insurrection, if I give you a brief sketch of...
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int Arts.
The SpectatorTHE ROYAL ACADEMY. [THIRD NOTICE.] CONTINUING to crawl along the floor, the spectator will be re- warded by several landscapes which, if not of the highest order, yet imply...
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Cke glranta.
The Spectator"FINESSE." A NEW play—not a newly translated play—has of late become so great a rarity in London, that the production of the new and original Finesse ; or, Spy and Counter-Spy,...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorMR. KINGSLEY'S WATER-BABIES.* Ma. KINGSLEY'S genius is so remarkable for its sympathy with the irrational forms of animal life, and the rational element in it is so often...
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DEAN MILMAN'S HISTORY OF THE JEWS.*
The SpectatorIT is a very vain task to criticize Dr. Milmau's History of the Jews. The book has evidently supplied a keenly felt want, for it has lived for a generation, and this edition,...
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MRS. NORTON'S NEW NOVEL.*
The SpectatorIs there a class in England, highly born and well educated, whose- pursuit is seduction, whose excitement is intrigue, whose pleasure is successfully concealed adultery, and...
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PROFESSOR LIEBIG ON AGRICULTURE.* THIS important volume contains the most
The Spectatorrecent and matured opinions of that distinguished chemist to whom agriculture is mainly indebted for whatever claims she may be able to put forward to be regarded as a science....
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THE LIFE OF A DISSENTING MINISTER.*
The SpectatorTHE subject of this biography was in his day a man of con- siderable reputation. Among the Dissenters he was for many years a popular preacher, and there were, perhaps,...
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An Exposition of the Epistle to the Romans on the
The SpectatorPrinciples of Scripture Parallelism. By John Howard Hinton, M.A. (Houlstou and Wright)—The clue by means of which Mr. Hinton proposes to unravel the intricacies of the Epistle...
CURRENT LITERATURE.
The SpectatorLice It Down. A story of the Light Lands. By J. C. Jeaffreson, Author of "Olive Blake's Good Work," &c., &c. Three vols. (Hurst and Blackett.)—We are inclined to think that this...
(Ene ; or, Before the Dawn. (A. and C. Black.)--Some
The Spectatoryears ago, the author of this poem, while residing in a great Continental capital, became acquainted with a nobleman who traced his Eastern and princely lineage beyond the...
Memoirs of Remarkable Misers. By Cyrus Redding, Author of "A
The SpectatorHistory of Wines," &c. Two vols. (Skeet).—With all our wide ex- perience of trumpery books to fall back upon, we cannot at this moment recollect ever having met with a less...
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Colton's .New Map of Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware. Calton's Battle
The Spectatorfields of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. (Messrs. Bacon and Co.)-Messrs. Bacon and Co. are very prompt in supplying these American maps to the English public. These maps...
BOOKS RECEIVED DURING THE WEEK.
The SpectatorChronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and Ireland during the Middle Ages (Longrnatte).-The Causes and Treatment of Imperfect Digestion, by Arthur Seared, M.D....