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"Chartism" manifestly declines in England ; at least that name
The Spectatorhas been tarnished, and is at a discount. Events, and the conduct of the prominent leaders, have equally tended to throw discredit on Chartism : there has been an equal want of...
The froceedings in the French Assembly have tended to re-
The Spectatorstore, very satisfactorily, the confidence in General Cavaignac's straightforwardness and capacity. For some weeks there have been rumours that the disclosures of the Committee...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorPARLIAMENT lingers between the interminable session and the unattainable recess, its attention pretty equally divided between the two. Worn out, anxious for rest, Members glance...
The incidents of the sedition trials in Dublin continue to
The Spectatorheap up illustrations of Irish feeling and manners, as if to pall obser- vation by the abundance and piquancy of the instances. Mr. John Martin, upon whom sentence of ten years'...
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The Indian mail proclaims two victories and two defeats in
The Spectatorthe encounters of European and Asiatic forces. The victories are British : Lieutenant Edvrardes, with Native aid, had effectually routed the contumacious Moolraj of Moultan in...
Debates anb Vroctebings in learliament. SUPPLY VOTES.
The SpectatorThe House of Commons was engaged in Supply on Monday end Wed- nesday. The votes were traversed rapidly, but not without scanning. Upon the proposal to vote 20,000/. towards...
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Sbe eourt.
The SpectatorTHE Court news hardly presents an incident. The unfavourable weather confined the Queen and her family to their house at Osborne in the early part of the week; preventing the"...
Sbe jaltetropolts.
The SpectatorThe Windsor branch of the South-western Railway, extending at present from Richmond to Datchet, was inspected on Saturday by Captain Wynne, one of the Government Inspectors....
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorLord Clarendon, in replying to an address of confidence from the Grand Jurors of Cork by a letter of thanks, introduces two declaratory passages- " It is his Excellency's firm...
Tbt Vrobinces.
The SpectatorSweeping measures are taken against the Confederates of the Northern Onnties. Indictments for treasonable conspiracy have been preferred; and on Tuesday true bills were found,...
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SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorA portion of the Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway, extending be- tween Dumfries and Gretna, was publicly opened on Tuesday. This sec- tion is twenty-four miles long: the...
lortign ant eolortial.
The SpectatorFHANCE.—The alarm occasioned in Paris at the end of last week by the great military movements was not soon allayed. On Monday it re- ceived impulse from the publication of short...
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Iflistellantous.
The SpectatorIt is now understood in official quarters, that the business of the session will be brought to a close, if possible, by Friday the 1st of September; and that her Majesty will...
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POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. Last night, the House of Commons having resolved itself into a Com- mittee of Ways and Means—thirty-eight Members being present—the CHariclexi.ou of the EXCHEQUER...
Paris was quiet yesterday, but apprehensive. It was feared that
The Spectatorthe de- bate on the evidence of the Inquiry Commission would originate serious commotions. The advices of yesterday evening, sent by express, report M. Learn- Rollin's speech in...
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The trials for sedition at the Central Criminal Court commenced
The Spectatoryesterday; exciting little interest: George Snell, shoemaker, and James Maxwell Bryscn, dentist, were found "Guilty.
The Ocean Monarch, an American emigrant-ship, left Liverpool on Thursday,
The Spectatorhaving on board 399 persons, crew and passengers. She had not advanced more than fairly into the Irish Channel before she took fire, and in a few hours was barnt to the water's...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCIIANOE, ENDA: Arratanoon. The English Stock Market was steady till yesterday; the price of Consols ranging from 86 to 86;. Yesterday morning, when it became known that...
TIORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.
The SpectatorResults of the Registrar-General's return of mortality in the Metropolis for the week ending on Saturday last— Number of Summer deaths. average. ZymotIc Diseases 354 .... 257...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorHOW THE COLONIAL OFFICE DEALS WITH THE LANDS OF THE EMPIRE. Tnn debate in the House of Commons at the close of last week concerns a great deal more than its ostensible subject,...
GOVERNMENT BY JURY.
The SpectatorSoma advocates of trial by jury are in a pucker because that "bulwark of our liberties " is impugned, and they are afraid that if Irish rebels are not allowed to send twelve...
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HOW REVOLUTIONS ARE MANAGED.
The SpectatorIT is established by evidence distinct and indisputable, that "France," or the "French People," had no more to do with founding the Republic than it had with overthrowing the...
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SETTLEMENT OF THE NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY DISPUTE.
The SpectatorCONTRARY to the understood rule in disputes between employ- ers and servants, the North-western Railway Company has yielded the point, and passengers are no longer exposed to...
THEATRES AND MUSIC.
The SpectatorThe closing of both the Italian Operahouses, on Thursday night, has given the coup de grace to the London "season.' The only remaining places of fashionable entertainment are...
LIEUTENANT EDWARDES. LIEUTENANT EDWARDES.
The SpectatorTHE revolt of Moulton has been put down ; and, according to the imperfect accounts that have been received, that valuable ser- vice is due mainly to the discreet audacity of a...
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In spite of all sorts of commercial difficulties and the
The Spectatorrural tendencies at this time of year, there are sure to be enough people left in or passing through a huge metropolis to fill one little theatre. The Adelphi actors have for...
The sun of Royal patronage seems now to be actually
The Spectatorrising upon the "native drama," and actors and authors are beginning to hope for some benefit from its genial influence. The Queen has bespoken five dramatic soirees for her...
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorSCIENTIFIC GOSSIP, - A History of the Royal Society, with Memoirs of the Presidents. Compiled from Authentic Documents, by Charles Richard Weld, Esq., Barrister-at-law,...
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THE CONQUERORS OP THE NEW WORLD AND THEIR BONDSMEN
The SpectatorIs a book on the history of modern slavery. "The history of every na- tion," says the author, "tells of some great transaction peculiar to that nation ; something which aptly...
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COOPER'S BEE-HUNTER.
The SpectatorIN the present fiction Mr. Cooper returns to his old friends and his old scenery, the Red men and the thinly-settled districts on the extreme borders of settlement. He also...
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BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 23d June, at Hong-kong, the Wife of Charles J. F. Stuart, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2d July, at Madras, the Wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Bowes Forster, of a son. On the...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR-OFFICE, Aug. 25.-7th Light Drags.—Acting Assist. Staff Sorg. R. Wilson, M.D. to be Assist.-Surg. vice Young, appointed to the 736 Foot. 334 Regt. of Foot—Lieut. R. G. Wale...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBooxs. The Bee-Hunter; or the Oak Openings. By the Author of "The Pioneer," &c. In three volumes. The Origin of the English, Germanic, and Scandinavian Languages and Nations;...
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COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, August 22. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. and W. Collier, Old Brampton. grocers-Davies and Goodger. Regent Street, c hemists-T. H. and G. lUdsdale, Wakefield,...
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorFriday. 57 1 81 940 35-29 19 BRITISH FUNDS. (Closing Prices.) Banded. Monday. Tassolay. Frodnos num S per Cent Conaols Ditto for Account 3 per Cents Reduced 31 per Cents...