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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorWs noted in our last number, very succinctly, the immediate conse- quences of the Russian advance into Roumili. The bulletins which have since arrived put us in possession of...
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We mentioned last week that Victor Hugo's new comedy had
The Spectatorbeen refused to be licensed, but that the refusal had been softened by the offer of a pension of 6000 francs, which the poet had declined accept- ing. There are, we understand,...
The French Ministry is now complete ; Baron d'Haussez has
The Spectatorbeen appointed to the Marine. His qualifications for the office are little known in France, and less in England. The clamour of the French Liberal journals has in some measure...
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ROYAL QUARRELS.—The world knows that the Duke of Brunswick has
The Spectatorseen fit to quarrel with the King of Hanover, for divers reasons, about which the sub- jects of the King of Hanover know little and care less. The Commission ap- pointed by the...
"When you reflect," says the correspondent of the Times, speaking
The Spectatorof the trials of the persons connected with the affair at Bonisokane, "that there were eight men killed and twenty-one wounded, and that no conviction is likely to take place,...
THE KING went to Windsor Castle on Sunday at two
The Spectatoro'clock, for the purpose of giving audience to the Queen of Portugal, who came to take leave of his Ma- jesty. The King, it is said, repeatedly kissed the little Queen, and used...
THE MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, SATURDAY MORNING.—At the opening of OW Market this week, the price of Consols (which had been done on Saturday at 89,) fell to 881 to 1, with a heavy appearance;...
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CABBAR E BEYOND WHAT THE LAW ALLOWS."—At the Westminster Court
The Spectatorof Re- quests, on Thursday, a tailor had summoned a respectable attorney, for a small suns for work done. The attorney stated in defence, that he had employed the plaintiff to...
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LACK OF FOREIGN LITERATURE IN THE BRITISH MUSED:H.—NO matter what
The Spectatormay be the subject, it is wholly fruitless to look there for any recent foreign publications. Our readers will find in the following pages the details of the course of a Roman...
Eunsm RACES.— It has for some time been announced that
The Spectatorthis year's races were to be the last of the kind to be held on the renowned Runnemede, and that they were to be removed to the Second Ascot Meeting. Remonstrances were made by...
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We have just seen a friend who has arrived within
The Spectatorthese few days direct from Constantinople, and he has furnished us with the following particulars. He travelled by land ; but was compelled by the state of the country, to avoid...
POSTSCRIPT TO THE WEEK'S NEWS.
The SpectatorSPECTATOR OFFICE, SATURDAY, Two O'CLOCK. Intelligence of the total defeat of the Miguelites at Terceira has just been brought to the Portuguese embassy, by a gentleman in the...
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MR. LANDSEER, MR. ROBINSON, AND THE SPECTATOR.
The SpectatorON the subject of our remarks on the singular pamphlet to which we last week adverted, we have received the following letter from Mr. LANDSEER senior. "Southampton Street, 24th...
IRELAND—JUDGE JEBB. TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The Spectator"IF a man, or if any man, or if any other man," as CHARLES IN- CLEDON says aped BYRON, imagined that the granting of the Catholic question would per se and instanter put an end...
COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.
The SpectatorTHERE is a story, we forget whether it be a genuine Joe or not, in which one friend applying to another for payment of his bill, receives for answer—" This week I pan say...
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THE NEW VAMPIRE.
The SpectatorON Tuesday, "a grand romantic opera," entitled Der Vampyr, was produced at the English Opera-house. Like the Rauberbraut, it was known to have acquired considerable popularity...
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THE WANDERING TROUBADOUR.
The SpectatorTHERE is now at Brighton a person who entitles himself the "Wander - ing Troubadour." He is a man of mean appearance, and owes all his romance to a huge pair of false...
WHIST.
The SpectatorAs Mr. ARNAUD'S Maxims are generally derived from the worst pre- vailing practices, a correction of them will serve as a correction of most popular errors. "(Play) Trumps under...
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MEDICINE NO MYSTERY.* •
The SpectatorLITERARY SPECTATOR. r " Pr has long," says Dr. MORRISON of Dublin, the author of the little book with this title, " been a subject of complaint amongst scientific and...
LOGIC NO MYSTERY.* •
The SpectatorTHE vice of schools is Theme-writing ; the vice of colleges is Logic. Not that the members of our Universities, or at least that one chiefly giVen to the rudiments of logic, are...
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STRATTON HILL *
The SpectatorIs an historical novel that no writer needs be ashamed of; though it will not make the reputation of any man. Its merits are too much of the negative kind. If we were to compare...
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LAW REFOUN—THE ANTI-MONOPOLISTS IN ERROR. TO THE EDI roR OF
The SpectatorTELE SPECTATOR. STR,—The whole system of English Law unquestionably requires a complete reform. The fees both of barristers and attornies are truly exorbitant ; and the eeneral...
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A Mom'. PURPOSE IN WUIST.—it teaches us, in a very
The Spectatorforcible and practical sort of way, that though fortune is a great deal, skill is still something ; that though good cards may for a time carry all before them, yet careful play...
LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The SpectatorIn addition to the established Christmas souvenirs, which are now in great forward- ness, we have before us the announcement of "a new Annual, of a decidedly religious...
The Carnbrea Castle which was wrecked at the back of
The Spectatorthe Isle of Wight on the Rh July, went to pieces in the gale of the 22d inst. Arrived.—At Gravesend, Aug. 24th, Sir Joseph Banks, Frazier, from Singapore ; 26th, Edward Lombe,...
THE CHURCH.
The Spectator0 nt NATI oNs.—The following gentlemen of Cambridge were ordained by the Bishop of Chester on the 9th inst. Priests—J. Picton, B.A. Queen's College ; J. Todd, B.A. Caius College...
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
The SpectatorEturns. — The Lady of the Master of Pembroke College, Oxford, of a daughter—On the 24th inst. at the house of the Dowager Countess St. Germains, Park-crescent, Mrs. Greaves...
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES.
The SpectatorTuesday, August 25. INS OLVENT.—Aug.25, R. Pouario, Cavendish-street, New North - road, Hoxton, vic- tualler. BANKRUPTCY ENTLARGED.—T. HALL, Basinghall-street,...
THE ARMY.
The SpectatorWAR-OFFICE, Aug. 24.—let 'Reg. Life Guards : Capt. W. J. Williams, from half-pay 2d Ceylon Reg. to be Capt. vice S. F. Cox, who exchanges-4th Dragoon Guards : Capt. G. T....
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LONDON MARKETS.
The Spectator, CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Auc. 28. We continue very moderately supplied with Grain in general from our own coast, thongh there has been a good arrival of Foreign Wheat and Oats...