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Death has been unusually busy among our public character e:
The Spectatorof the number carried off, we have to reckon Sir William Mob a- worth, Lord Wham:Me, and Mr. Lucas,—all, even the last, remarkable men. Uniting a stout Nonconformist training...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorA REPORT, which appeared to announce a comparatively small movement in the Crimea, seems on a second view, should it have been correctly reported, to throw great light upon the...
A telegraph sent after the departing steamer on its way
The Spectatorbe- tween Boston and Halifax reports that the American Govern- ment had asked the recall of Mr. Crampton, the British repre- sentative at Washington, who has become implicated...
In France, the latest ad of the Government implies nnallayed
The Spectatorapprehensions with regard to the effect of dear food during the winter, political as well as moral. A new edict is added to the series of measures. Government had prohibited the...
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•
The SpectatorThe Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has responded to its me- morialists, and to the Little-Shilling interest, by a report ac- knowledging that the Chamber may be called upon to...
b't 311ItriquilL The vacancy in the representation of Southwark created
The Spectatorby Sir William Molesworth's death has called forth two candidates; Mr. George Scovell, and Sir _Charles Napier. Both attended meetings of electors on Thursday night, and both...
t Dud
The SpectatorTHE Omer received with more than usual state, on Wednesday, the de- putation appointed by the Corporation of London to present an address of congratulation on the fall of...
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tt Vtunititts.
The SpectatorThe Sandon and Marston Agricultural Society had a Cabinet Minister for president at the annual dinner held last week. The speeches at the banquet were not more remarkable than...
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furrtgu out( (Eduard.
The SpectatorFRANCE.—The Duke and Duchess of Brabant still prolong their stay at the Court of the Emperor Napoleon ; but they were to leave Paris today, for Belgium. The French Government...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorIt appears that Mr. Henry Grattan owns the estate comprising the pro- perty occupied by Miss Hinds, who was all but murdered the other day. That ho has taken a very bold view of...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorMr. William Ewart, Member for Dumfries, paid his constituents a visit last week, and addressed them on the past session; touching on the Scotch Education Bill, his own measure...
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The SpectatorIn our second edition last week, we announced the dangerous illness of - Sir William Molesworth. For some weeks, indeed, Sir William had been ailing more or less ; but on Friday...
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Aliottll,autout
The Spectator- The public will learn with little surprise that General Simpson is about to return to England. His appointment to the chief command was, ars we-announced at the time, only...
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POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. A Supplement to the London Gazette of last night contains a despatch from Brigadier-General Williams, her Majesty's Commissioner with the Turkish Army in Asia,...
The naval force American stations, Cornwallis.. Pembroke .. Hawke ....
The SpectatorPowerful... Neptune. .. St. George.. Boscawen sent, and about to be sent, to the West Indian and is reported to us, on good authority, as follows- 60 sailed for Bermuda. If...
The bankers, Paul, Strahan, and Bates, were yesterday placed in
The Spectatorthe Old Bailey dock, on their trial before the Central Criminal Court, and in the Pee - Bence of a very large audience, including many members of the mereantate community. The...
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CO Quarto.
The SpectatorIt was Goethe, if we remember right, who once remarked that if he had been an Englishman, and consequently had Shakspere for a prede- cessor in his own language, he would not...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANOE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. A generally improved tone has been observable this week in Government Securities ; and the confidence manifested by the public has been...
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SACRED MUSIC.
The SpectatorMr. Thillah began his usual series of Choral Concerts at St. Martin's Hall, on Wednesday evening, with an excellent performance of St. Paul. For solo-singers he had Madame Clara...
The Olympic reopened on Saturday, with the School for Scandal;
The Spectatorthe Princess's on Monday, with Henry VIII. Each has inaugurated its sea- son by producing a very indifferent specimen of the genus farce. At the Olympic, an unmeaning...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorWHAT WE A RR STILL FIGHTING FOR IT the merits of a cause were always- to be estimated by the tem- perond devices of its advocates, men of common candour and in- telligence would...
BUMS.
The SpectatorOn the 16th October, at Warmwell Rectory, Dorset, the Wife of the Rev. LP. Cambridge, of a daughter. On the 17th, at Hartley Rectory, near Alton, Hants, the Wife of the Rev....
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SIR WILLIAM MOLESWOILTH.
The SpectatorIT is remarkable that Sir William Molesworth stood in less credit with the great body politic of this country some years. back, when he was most successful, than he did during...
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VOLUNTARY REFORM OF CRIMINALS.
The SpectatorTICE anxiety on the subject of criminal discipline increases with' the suggestion that Government, in some way or other, means to retreat from the comparativel y intelligent...
THE LOST CHILDREN.
The SpectatorAN incident occurred in the Central Criminal Court the other day, too common, it appears, to find a place in the reports, and yet of such a character that all in the court must...
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LIMITATIONS OF THE SALIC LAW.
The SpectatorTHE Salie law in France is not irrevocable like a law of Nature ; and not being irrevocable, we have a right to presume that some day it will be revoked. Nay, we may grant that,...
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23d October 1855. Sin—Your columns are too valuable to be
The Spectatoroccupied by idle discussion, but as your correspondent "H." says that I do not show how payment is to be made of the odd 1-6th cent, I have only again to repeat that it would be...
THE SALTO' LAW IN FRANCE.
The SpectatorNorwich, 22d October 1855. 8111 — I perfectly concur in the general tenour of your remarks on the Salle restriction upon the inheritance of the throne of France, but by what it...
trtttro to tlit eiritur.
The SpectatorREFORMATORY SC]IOOLS. Yagley, 23d October 1855. Sin.-The notice in-the last Spectator of the proceedings in Worcestershire concerning Reformatory Schools seems- not quite...
THE JERSEY LETTER.
The SpectatorBrentwood, 22d October 1855. SIR—I haveresskin the Spectator of October 20; your indignation article upon the " Red Republican Letter to the Queen." I have not read that I...
DECIMAL COINAGE AND ACCOUNTS.
The Spectator4 Clarence Road, Kentish Town, 24th October 1855.: Ent—I have perused with great interest the various, and many of -them very able, communications that have appeared in your...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorBLEER''S. WA.NDBEINGE IN CEYLON. * A. ratuinT objeet of this work seems to be to call attention to the capabilities of Ceylon for the investment of British capital, and. to...
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SULLIVAN'S BEATEN PATHS. * THE three successive books of travel which
The SpectatorMr. Sullivan has pub- lished have exhibited a successive falling-off in attraction ; not from any deficiency in literary ability, but from a falling-off in the matter of the...
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THE ENCYCLOPABIA BRITANNICA, VOLUME Ix.* THE ninth volume rather carries
The Spectatoron the business of the book, as it were, than exhibits papers by crack names; nor, for the reasons assigned in noticing the eighth volume some few months ago are we sure that...
PIESSE'S ART OF PERF17MERY. * GRATIFY a sense, and you secure
The Spectatora reward. Full 150,000 gallons of perfumed spirits are yearly consumed by British India and Eu- rope in titillating the nose. One French house alone annually uses 80,000 pounds...
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fitt Irto.
The SpectatorTHE NATIONAL GALLERY. In calling attention last week to the then forthcoming reopening of the National Gallery, we threw out some conjectures by way of question as to any...
THE TIMES CRIMEAN CORRESPOND ENT.
The Spectator_Messrs. Agnew ' the Manchester publishers who undertook the great photographic enterprise in the Crimea, of which the results, under the cunning hand of Mr. Fenton, are now to...
DIORAMA OF THE EVENTS OF THE WAR.
The SpectatorThe Gallery of Illustration reopened, on Monday, with its diorama partially recast and augmented. We have more than once had to chro- nicle the Diorama of the Events of the War...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWan - ore - we, Oct. 23.-6th Drag. Guards—Cornet F. G. S. Curtis to be Lieut. without purchase, vice Wight, dec. 1st Drags.—M. Hall, Gent, to be Cornet, with- out purchase vice...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBooxs. There are still no books of very striking mark. In fact, it is said that publication of the higher kind is overshadowed by the approach of Mac- aulay's History. Rumour...
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COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, Oct. 23. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLITED.-.T. and J. Belinforth, Halifax, card-makers-The North lietton Coal Company and the Seaton Coal Company.; as far as regards the Earl...
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. ((losing Prices.) Saturd. Monday. Tuesday. Wednes. Thurs. Friday. S per Cent Consols '871 871 83 88 881 Ditto for Account 3 per Cents Reduced New 3 per...