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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE Tories are playing their game like desperadoes, whose last stake is "on the hazard of the die." It was known that they had one throw more, of this desperate character; that,...
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The letter of' Sir ROBERT PEEL to the eleetors of
The SpectatorTamworth was received in Paris on Saturday. The passage in it which refers to the faithful execution by the new Ministry of the treaties entered into by their predecessors, of...
The elections in the United States have terminated in favour
The Spectatorof the President ; whose party will receive an increase in the House of Representatives of from 16 to '20 votes, The JACKSON party in the State of New York returned 32 members...
Etc Cann.
The SpectatorTHE King anti Queen left town for Brighton on Monday forenoon ; the King having previously given an audience to the Duke of Dorset. Their Majesties arrived at the Pavilion about...
The Spanish Queen's troops have gained two victories of some
The Spectatorimportance over the Carlists in Navarre ; one at a place called Caraseal, the other at Rivera. The accounts of these battles, -strange to say, are not contradicted. A...
The news from the Continent this week is very scanty.
The SpectatorThe French Chamber of Deputies on Saturday testified their spite against the President DUNN, once so popular among them, by refusing to grant a certain sum in addition to his...
rhe SfIctrapaiio., The'r.wy Toalitol itame to the-deters-41min*, Kt the close of
The Spectatorlast week, of convening a prillifie meetiner for Ale purpose °remit% up a Wel- lington address to the Kis* Aceordistnty, the following advertise- ment appeared in the Tory...
The amount of the fine imposed upon the National by
The Spectatorthe Chamber of Peers has been nearly raised by voluntary subscrip- • lion in Paris; and the parties concerned in that journal are likely to reap some benefit from the prosecution.
The accounts from the Netherlands confirm those previously received, that
The Spectatorthe Dutch King is carefully augmenting his forces and preparing for war. It is also said that attempts have beea made to bribe some Belgian officers.
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The City elections commenced On Monday, St. Thomas's Day having
The Spectatorfallen on the Suuday. Most of rho Wife& :returned their old members to the Common Council. In the tenoning ths re were some changes, but no contests. Tourer Ward—Mr. Rushton...
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An action brought by Dices, the famous attorney, against the
The Spectatorpub- lisher of the Times, was tried in the Court of Exchequer on Tuesday. Dices sued for damages, on the ground that his character had been li- belled in a letter from Mr....
THE SPY SYSTEM : RICHMOND versus MARSHALL AND MII.RS.
The SpectatorThe Court of Exchequer was occupied the whole of Saturday and Monday last with the trial of an action of libel, brought by Alexander Baillie Richmond, the individual for many...
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ebt eututtrn.
The SpectatorSome interest has been excited in Leeds by the recent failure of the house of Joshua Vallans and Sons ; who have been in difficulties, and whose senior partner, Joshua Vallans,...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorOn the 18th, there was a large public meeting held in Dublin, for the purpose of sending up an Anti-Tory address to the King ; but all was riot and confusion, occasioned by an...
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SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorLord Stanley was inaugurated, as Lord Rector of Glasgow Univer- sity, on Wednesday week. His Lordship's speech was of a very com- monplace description—infinitely inferior to...
SilifiCtRittICOUO.
The SpectatorThe Bishop of Exeter has published a letter to the clergy of his diocese, which contains a direct denial of an assertion recently made by Lord John Russell at Totness, that the...
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ELECTION TALK.
The SpectatorARUNDEL. Mr. Lyon has given way: Lord Dudley Stuart will be re-elected. BANBURY. Mr. Tanered is opposed by Mr. Lloyd Williams, of Birmingham ; who was against the Reform Bill...
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The Standard to-night informs us that Lord CASTLERF.AGII (name of
The Spectatorevil omen !) has been appointed Vice-Chamberlain, and the Honour- able HENRY CORRY Comptroller of the Household. The needy Earl of CHESTERFIELD was offered the Mastership of the...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. THERE appears to have been some hitch—some disagreement in the Cabinet—in regard to the Dissolution of Parliament. It is under- -stood that Sir ROBERT PLAUSIBLE...
The Duke of WELLINGTON should send orders to his man
The Spectatorat the Mansionhouse, to keep quiet. He should tell him, that although a rebellion in Ireland may serve the cause of Toryism, a riot in London would only produce a fall in the...
We are sorry to learn that two uf our Paris
The SpectatorSubscribers slid not reeeite their papers at last week. They were Loth despatchsal, and the postage paid, in due course from our Office. Are the Post-office tricks about to be...
The French Chamber of Peers have acquitted more than a
The Spectatorhundred of the prisoners accused of being implicated in the insurrection at Lyons. Most of these poor fellows have been incarcerated during the last eight months. The trials are...
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
The SpectatorBIRTHS. On the 17th inst., in Grosvenor Square. Lady EMILY PUSF:Y, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., the Countess of CARNARVON. of a dau g hter. On the 224 inst.. at Richmond,...
The Tory Administration has not only to encounter the scorn
The Spectatorand defiance of the public, but, like the house divided against itself, it is already torn with intestine quarrels. We have hinted above, that Sir Romer PEEL dreads the...
Mr. Wattent WARD, the Tory candidate for the City, arrogates
The Spectatorto himself and his party a vast superiority in loyalty and respectability over such men as Mr. GROTE, Mr. GRENFELL, Mr. NORMAN, and Alderman Woon. Mr. WARD would have acted more...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorSailed—From Gravesend, Dec. 21st, Scaleby Castle, Sauslys. for China; Stratheden. Cheape, for Bengal; and Emila, Smith. for St. Helena; and 23.1. Vitutlia. SICVCIISOTI, for Van...
MONEY AIARKET. •
The SpectatorSToCK BECH•N,IE. FRID,Y AFTERNOON. The transactions in the English Funds have not been of such a nature as to require remark ; the market is however heavier than it was last...
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TOPICS OF TI4E DAY.
The SpectatorHINTS TO ELECTORS: PLEDGES. Some candidates:for the representation of popular constituencies have, or affect to have, a strong repugnance to pledges; in other words, they...
SIR ROBERT PEEL AT THE LORD MAYOR'S DINNER.
The SpectatorAN authorized version of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech at the Man- sionhouse dinner has been published in the Tory newspapers. Sir ROBERT appears to be anxious about the manner in...
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IRISid TITHE MASSACRES: DOWN WITH THE TITIIES !
The SpectatorTHE Election in Ireland may be called, without a metaphor, a struggle on the part of the Catholics for life or death. The con- tinuance of the Tithe war will be the consequence...
GOVERNMENT SPIES: THE MINISTERS OF 1s17
The SpectatorAND 1834. THE trial, this week, of the libel action brought by RICH- MOND against the London publishers of Tait': Magazine,* weals to [mind the practices of the Tories in their...
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The officers of the Treasury and Excise are, and for
The Spectatorsome time have been, busily engaged upon calculations as to the probable effect upon the general reve- nue of a total or partial repeal of the Malt-tax. We cannot hold out any...
ALEXANDER'S SKETCHES IN PORTUGAL.
The SpectatorTOWARDS the close of 1833, Captain ALEXANDER was engaged by the Royal Geographical Society " to undertake a mission (under the patronage of the Colonial Office) to explore and...
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorTRAVELS, Sketches in Portugal during the Civil War of 1834. By lames Edward Alexander, K.L.S. Captain 425 Royal Highlanders, Ste. Author of " Travels in the East," With...
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SHARON TURNER'S SACRED HISTORY.
The SpectatorTHIS attempt to consider philosophically the Sacred History of the World, has produced an amiable, and in spirit an excellent book. Throughout his six hundred pages, Mr. Teasisa...
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AUDUBON•S ORNITHOLOGICAL BIOGRAPHY. THIS delightful book combines in itself the
The Spectatortwo rare characteristics of the natural historian—a minutely exact description of form, and a striking account of the habits, appearance, peculiarities, and we may say, as...
SELECTIONS FROM THE AMERICAN POETS.
The SpectatorAPART from any question of merit, this is a useful book ; for it will assist us in forming a judgment on the poetical pretensions of our eldest-born amongst nations, and it is...