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The Paris papers are destitute of interesting intelligence relat- ing
The Spectatorto French affairs, and are chiefly occupied with those of Spain and the Eastern question.
In reference to the dispute with China, we fintIlhe following30..
The Spectatoryesterday's Morning Herald— •- " The anxiety which has lately prevailed amongst all parties conneoied whir 9 71 the China trade, appears to be somewhat on the increase;...
The Queen Regent of Spain has constructed a Moderado Mi-
The Spectatorn istry- PEREZ DE CASTRO President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs ; NARVAEZ Minister of War ; MILLAN Minister of Finance ; AnRAZOLA Minister of Justice ;...
According to the Morning Chronicle, Lord AUCKTAND has not only
The Spectatorbeen successful in Afghanistan and in Persia, the Nepalese and Burmese quail before his vigorous policy. A strong corps of observation has been formed on the frontier of Nepal-...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorELECTIONS to supply vacancies in the House of Commons, caused by the appointment of Members to offices under the Crown—the progress of Chartism, and the decay of trade—are the...
Rumours of an accommodation between the Porte and Mnimmtr Au,
The Spectatoron the basis proposed by France, are revived ; and it is eyed said that the Egyptian Pacha has released the Turkish fleet : but this is improbable, and the rumour receives...
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Zbe Tourt.
The SpectatorTHE Queen takes short walks on the terrace of Windsor Castle ; but the veather, during the greater part of the week, has been too unfa- vourable to allow her Majesty to ride out...
rig itletropolis.
The SpectatorAt a meeting of the Common Council,on Thursday, Mr.R. L. Jones stated, in replyto a question from Mr. Wire, that the Committee for Rebuilding the Royal Exchange " hadmade...
07bc Vrobincts.
The SpectatorMr, Sergeant Wilde's appointment to the office of Solicitor-General took place on Friday evening ; and on Saturday the learned gentleman went to Newark, with his friend 3Ir. M....
In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Saturday, a disclaimer
The Spectatorof intentie n to impute cowardice or dishonourable conduct to Sir Charles Shaw, W as made by Sir William Follett, on behalf of the proprietors of the Man. chester Chronicle,...
The Gresham Professor of Music concluded the lectures of the
The Spectatorpre- sent term on Monday evening. The suldect on this and the previous evenings was the Dramatic Music of England to the commencement of the reign of Charles the Second ; in the...
At a meeting of the MaryleLone Reform Association, on Monday,
The Spectatorit -was decided ley a majority of 3t34 to 53, that Nr. Gilbert Ainslie Young sliculd be supported in conjunction with Sir Benjamin Ball at the next election for the borough, in...
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A. meeting was lsela in the l'own - halh Ili Inn ingliairi.
The Spectator" to etimailer wle.tle.r any and wItat st e ps shoubl be taken at consequence (X the introlietion of the Government Pt dice ioto Birmingham." 'Fhe alayer had convened the...
The Anti - Corn - Law Circular of Tuesday contains an account of the
The Spectator" commencemeat of the Anti-Corn-law movement in Sheffield." On Thursday week, a meeting of deputies from the Trades of the town was held; and Mr. Wardle proposed a resolution,...
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The Duke of Sussex is visiting the Earl of Zetland,
The Spectatorat Asko Hall, near Richmond. The New York line of packet-ship Philadelphia, Captain E. E. Morgan, arrived on Monday at Portsmouth from New York, having on board Joseph...
The Gazette of Tuesday contains a note adding the names
The Spectatorof Mr. Croker, Sir James Kempt, and Sir Charles Edward Grey, to those of the Privy Counsellors present at the Court held at Buckingham Palace on Saturday. Mr. Shell was unable...
filistelIantous.
The SpectatorThe Government papers announce that Lord Auckland is to be made an Earl, by the title of Earl of Auckland and Viscount Eden ; Sir John Keane, to be a Peer, title not yet known ;...
The examination of prisoners continues at Newport, hut the pro-
The Spectatorceedings this week do not require a detailed notice. Thomas Llewellin and Zephania Williams have been committed for trial, charged with high treason and sedition. Williams's...
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The Morning Chronicle attributes great importance to the publication of
The Spectatorthe following document by the Porto. Though the Sultan's power to execute the reforms specified is questionable, the recognition of their necessity is creditable to his...
The Brighton Gazette published extracts from a letter written by
The Spectatoran officer of the Anglo-Indian army, at Cabul, on the 19th of August. Ile says that most assuredly Dost Mahommed will return as soon as the British troops are ottt of the...
The intelligence from the United States, brought down last week
The Spectatorto the 29th of October, now reaches to the 7th instant, New York papers of that date having been brought by the packets ship Patrick Henry. From the letter of the Morning...
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A friend favours us gith some portions of is private
The Spectatorletter from Glas- gow. " Mercantile matters look very gloomy at present : one failure a fortnight ago for above 40,0001., and another yesterday for between 5000. and 60,0001. I...
The following letter, relative to the measures which Government may
The Spectatoradopt towards China, was received last night by the East India and China Association. The Standard says it has " created the greatest surprise and discontent in the City. "...
The accounts from Newurk vary whit the polities of the
The Spectatorwriters. The Morning Post asserts that the progress of Mr. Thesiger ' s canvass " leaves "no doubt of the return of that gentleman ; " while the Morning Chronicle affirms that "...
The Post this morning contains a letter from Mr. Hamilton
The SpectatorFitz- gerald in reply to Sir James Clark ' s statement respecting Lady Flora Hastings. Mr. Fitzgerald had hoped that Lord Hastings would have condescended to notice that...
The morning papers supply relents of Thursday ' s proceedings at Newport.
The SpectatorFour men were committed on charges of breaking into houses, forcing some of the inmate:: to jola them, and carrying away arms. Two were twee i iesd of a lministeri.ig illegal...
The Leeds Iffercuu, published this morning, gives a bad account
The Spectatorof the woollen trade— " This week there his been no improvement whatever in the demand for goods at our Cloth Ilalls; there was as little business done both ott Saturday and on...
A correspondent of the Morning Chronicle says, in reference to
The SpectatorSir John :Macdonald ' s letter conveying Lord Hill ' s reprimand of Colonel Thomas and his brother officers- " It is reported in military circles, that the AdjutantsGeneral ' s...
Last night ' s Gazette cont ' ains tile Qeeen ' s commission for the trial
The Spectator
of the Monmouthshire mei). The Judges iiitmed ire Sir Nicholas Tindal, Sir James l's-1
1,; it e mutt t 110 fewer than twenty-six an-
The SpectatorIn the Gazette fd ' isst sit nouncemeets or Slid - 0 direlarai:•ms of insolvency. Toes- hes. twe n ty -three bankrupts. Several :Levers is the North of Englzuid, but per- iety...
A.
The SpectatorPOSTSCPIPT SATURDAY NIGHT. In conscipien :is , or the weather which prevailed ) esterday and last night, not one l ' o:eizu neill has beea received to day.
A feature vi Melt has 151' I„Le shown itself in
The Spectatorthe money-market be - comes daily more itrutttsuee lel is novs so distinctly marked that we are induced to direct public etieation to it. The Country Banks or Issue (mit...
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Last night, two meetings were held in the Metropolis to
The Spectatorcelebrate the anniversary of the Polish Revolution in 15:10—one at the Crown and Anchor, the second at Exeter Hall. The firet passel ott' quietly bin the appearance of Major...
COMFORT FOR THE COLONIAL OFFICE.
The Spectator[Prom the Weekly Chronicle, this MOM! Our able contemporary the Colonial Gfizette has assumed to itself the functions of " an Eye" upon the administration of Colonial atrairs,...
SONNET MATRIMONIAL.
The Spectator[One if a I:air in Fraser's May,;.-iia pr Dee,. niter .2 Ends the year '39—time last to end With fair Victoria's maiden reign; the rest Our now "fair vestal, throned in the...
THE THEATRE S.
The SpectatorTine Iiirals supplanted the .tiehea/ J;ei Seele/q/ at ('ox - emit Carden on Thursday. The cast of characters i t cire',..ti VC, tit costumes are as mnirect and elegant, and the...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSmex Evert %NM.: , Famtv FM RNOCIN. There was an extreme pressure for money dltring t .1e early pant of the week. and until yesterday there was a general iltilispositioli...
The quarterly meeting of the Society for Promoting Practical De-
The Spectatorsign was held last night, at Saville House, Leicester Square ; W. Ewart, Esq. M.P., President, in the Chair. Mr. S. Smith (in the absence of the Secretary) read the report of...
EAST 1N111A SHIPPING.
The SpectatorArrived-At Gravesend, Nov. 26th. ■Iary .1tm. Cex. fr,co the Cape. At I,Iverpoo1; :th , 1 Gem en. riam neeelt; and '...(Ith..Iolinson, Spence. fr, , ni Bombay. At the C tp,.....
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CORRESPONDENCE AS TO THE PRESENCE OF COLONEL THOMAS AND OTHER
The SpectatorOFFICERS AT THE ASHTON CONSERVATIVE DINNER. SIR JOHN MACDONALD To COLONEL THOMAS. Horse Guards, 8th November 1839. Sir—Lord Hill's attention having been attracted by a report...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorCANADA BETWEEN THE PARTIES AT HOME. IT appears to be settled that Parliament will assemble about the middle of January—a fortnight earlier than usual. The first question, being...
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REGULAR CONJUGATIONS.
The SpectatorNow that it is certain the Queen has done with declining and is going to conjugate, Speculation, like a tasked schoolboy, is once more turned down to discover the potential, the...
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MI1,11'.1RI POU'rlCIANS.
The SpectatorTHE Adjutrint-Cmeral Sir J.mlmx l'11.tein INA I.1) hii directed Alajor- General Sir CflAIII.ES N tplunt til ailinillistor a reprintand to Co- batel T110MAS, Otllor Officers...
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SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorVOYAOP:91 AND TRAVKLS, Voyages of the Dutch Brig of War Dourga, through the Southern and little-known Parts of the Moluccan Archipelago, and along the previously unknown...
ROM'S VOYAGES IN THE MOLUCCAN ARCHIPELAGO.
The SpectatorLIEUTENANT EOLFF'S narrative consists of three distinct parts. The first is a sketch of the author's warlike services in the national and colonial marine of Holland. The second...
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MR& TROLLO PE ' S "ONE FAULT. "
The SpectatorIs this novel we do not in the least recognize the author of the Vicar of IVrexhill and The Widow Barnaby. In those clever works, Mrs. Taoseoes has exhibited a vigorous and...
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MR. ARNOLD'S EXPLANATION op HIS CONNEXION WITH THE LATE CIIIR
The SpectatorLES MATHEWS. IN reviewing * the first and second volumes of Mrs. MATnEws ' s Memoirs of her husband, we remarked on what appeared a general suplawsion" as regarded his...
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LADY BLESSINGTON ' S BELLE OF A SEASON.
The SpectatorTans very smart volume is a sort of portable peep-show of the fashionable world, got up on joint-stock principles ; Mr. CHALON furnishing the pictures, Mr. HEATH the show-box in...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBOOKS. Domesticated Animals, Popularly Considered, in their structure, habits, localities ' distribution, natural relations, and influence upon the pro- gress of human society....
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MUSIC.
The SpectatorOrganists' Parochial Choral Library. By G. F. FLOWERS, 3/as. Bac., Oxon. This is the first number of a work in which the author and compiler, though scarcely known to the...
Le Troubadour the Jour. Nos. XXXII. to XXXVII.
The SpectatorThis is the continuation of a periodical collection of Italian, Spanish, and French Songs ; the component parts of which necessarily vary in merit. The numbers before us contain...
Six Duets for two Treble Voices. B,y Joust Hus,t,An.
The SpectatorOf a truth vocal writing is DOW at a very low ebb in England. Never was there such a profuse publication of what are called "songs," yet never so few, in proportion to their...
Select Movementsfrom the Worhs of the Great 31asters, arranged for
The Spectatorthe Organ by E. J. Homsms. Nos. I. II. III. This is emphatically the age of arrangements,—a word of very loose and convenient musical import,—a word which means any thing or...
FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorBOYS'S PICTURESQUE ARCHITECTURE OF PARIS, &c. Tuts superb volume is unquestionably the most extraordinary produc- tion that has issued from the lithographic press : it not only...
Twelve Arietts and Duets. by FREDERICK Pacer.
The SpectatorThese compositions, for the most part, are framed out of the current Italian musical phraseology of the day ; the principal novelty being the words to svhieli they are adapted....