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The defeat sustained yesterday week by the enemies of the
The SpectatorBudget was something more than a defeat—it was a rout. We freely expressed our opinion a fortnight ago that the Tories could do nothing, but we frankly confess that the result...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorMINISTERS, having safely launched the Bridget, have propounded their Bills to Amend the Representation of the People. On Thursday evening, three meastires were introduced, one...
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The great Serpentine question has broken out afresh. Dis- satisfied
The Spectatorwith the prospects of Mr. Hawkesley's plan for cleansing that filthy pool, a deputation has appealed to Mr. Cowper to stop its progress if he can, and to devise and execute a...
The Emperor opened the Session of 1860 on Thursday with
The Spectatora speech which must arrest the attention of Europe. It will be found to contain three important statements. First, that ex- planation of his policy in Italy which limits the...
Fthattou nIt rnatiting3 it Varliamtnt.
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. Horsg or Logns. Monday, February 2. Naval Reserves ; Lord Hardwicke's Comments. Tuesday, February 28. Criminal Outrages in Ireland ; Lord...
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Xtr 311rtrupu1is.
The SpectatorA special meeting of the Court of Common Council was held at the Guildhall on Monday, the Lord Mayor presiding, " to consider the bill in Parliament for the better regulation of...
CO tout.
The SpectatorTits Qom; welcomed home her sailor son Prince Alfred, at Bucking ham Palace on Tuesday. During the week, her Majesty has visited the studio of Mr. Bell, the library of Lincoln's...
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Artign nut to lunial.
The SpectatorIrattrf.—The Emperor opened the Legislative Session on Thursday, and delivered the following speech to the Senate and Legislative Body : — " Messieurs lea Senateurs, Messieurs...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorCaptain Staekpoole has been returned for Ennis without opposition. He succeeds the new judge, Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald. The nomination of candidates for the vacant seat in the...
SCOTLAND. it is said that the Government have determined to
The Spectatorappoint a Royal Commissionto Inquire into the State of Education in Scotland, and that in the meantime the capitation grants, which were to be extended to Scotland this spring,...
Vroninrial.
The SpectatorA large number of colliers are on strike at St. Helen's, Lancashire. The men demand 10 per cent advance on their present wages, because the mas- ters have raised the price of...
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311tort1Inuenno.
The SpectatorThe Queen has conferred the honour of knighthood upon Captain Leopold M'Clintock, the gallant discoverer of the remains of Sir John Franklin's Arctic Expedition. Mr. Andrew...
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POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY MORNING. In the House of Commons last night, Lord Two: RUSSELL laid on the table the correspondence relating to Savoy. In answer to questions, he referred to the...
ROYAL INSTITUTION. A lecture was delivered on the 24th instant
The Spectatorby Dr. W. B. Carpenter, "On the Relation between the Vital and the Physical Forces." On this occasion, the action of heat and light on organized bodieri was specially...
A correspondent at Turin informs us that "every one is
The Spectatornow begin- ning to see that time will hardly bring on a more favourable state of affairs for the grand solution, and to regret that the ceremony of the second vote in the four...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE. FRIDAY AFTXHNOON. The variations in the Consol Market during the last week have been, though unimportant, somewhat numerous. Consols, which on Saturday last...
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Revenue and Expenditure,—Order read, for resuming adjourned debate on Ques-
The Spectatortion [21st of February], " That this House, •recognizing the necessity of pro- viding for the increased expenditure of the coming financial year, is of opinion that it is not...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 19th of December, at Hongkong, the Wife of George W. Caine, Esq., H. M.'s Consul, Swatow, of a son. On the 21st of February, at West Huntington, near York, the Wife of...
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, FEBRT:ARY 28.
The SpectatorBankruptcy Annulled.—Tuouks GLENNIE, Harley Street, Cavendish Square, boarding-house-keeper. Bankrupts.—D trin CARY, Leadenhall Street, merchant—Emma N EWSTEAD, Bed- ford...
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THE OBJECTS AND PROMISES OF THE BUDGET.
The SpectatorBUDGETS are made for two objects. One is to raise a sum of money suf4cient to sustain public credit and meet the demands of the coming year. Unfortunately, budget-makers but too...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorIMPERIAL AND ITALIAN POLICY. TKE Italian question is not likely to be lost sight of, especially when the speech of the Emperor Napoleon excites more interest than the...
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MONOPOLISTS AND MORALISTS.
The SpectatorTHE student of human nature cannot fail to have been observant of the movements of parties, political and commercial, upon the commercial treaty and its adjunct—the Budget. The...
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FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS TO ART AND SCIENCE IN
The SpectatorWAR. L PROM A CORRESPONDENT.] IN an article in the ASpeetator, in March last, on an " Impending revolution produced by art and science in war," we gave an ac- count of the new...
AN ARCHBISHOP'S CONFESSION.
The SpectatorIv is well known that the British Government has firmly resisted the demand for mischievous changes in the Irish system of Na- tional Education. The Ultramontane Roman Catholics...
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rettro to t4t Eititor.
The SpectatorTHE WEST INDIA QUESTION. U. There exists in some quarters, so strong a desire to turn and twist, to misinterpret and pervert anything said in defence of our white fellow-...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorITALY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. * CournEssrso the contents of three volumes into one, Mr. White- side has republished his recorded experience of Italy. It has been his aim to...
THE CONDITION OF THE MILITIA.
The SpectatorSin—I entirely agree with the remark in your excellent article on the i Army Estimates, n last Saturday's Spe,ctator, that Mr. Sydney Herbert, in his late statement, " was...
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ICEMOIRS OF A. BANKING-HOUSE.* Ma. ROBERT CHAMBERS, who has been
The Spectatorso long and so successfully engaged in exploring the recondite sources of Scottish history, has just brought to light an interesting narrative of the rise and progress of one of...
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TH:E TRIAL OF THE "OLD CORRECTOR."'
The SpectatorWE resume our remarks on Mr. Collier's alleged discoveries in Shakespearean literature, and on the inventions of his "Old Cor- rector." Having clearly determined the true...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorNovels, novels, nothing but novels ! They have been raining down upon us with portentous inclemency for the last three weeks, but there have been some welcome drops in the...
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E4ratrts.
The SpectatorMr. Watts Phillips, who leaped so suddenly to the pinnacle of theatri- cal fame, by his drama The .Dead Heart, has appeared this week as the author of another new piece, called...
LITERARY NEWS.
The SpectatorMessrs. Longman and Co. are about to complete their editions of Lord Macaulay's Miscellaneous Works, by the republication of his Essays con- tributed to Knight's...
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1w-line continues to draw crowds to Covent Garden every night,
The Spectatorand will doubtless keep exclusive possession of the stage till the close of the theatre, which will take place, we understand, in two or three weeks, when Miss Pyne and Mr....
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH 3 per Cent Consols Ditto for Account 3 per Cents Reduced New 3 per Cents Annuities 1680 Annuities 1885 Bank Stock, 9 per Cent India Stock, 101 per Cent Exchequer Bills,...