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The business transacted in Parliament has not been unimportant, although
The Spectatorthe debating has been neither voluminous nor of any political moment. A number of bills have been introduced on old familiar subjects,—by Sir George Lewis to amend the London...
tainly expose some fresh entanglements, they are also indicative of
The Spectatorsteady substantial progress. The encyclical letter of the Pope has been published in extenso ; it contains not the slightest new reasoning ; it constitutes an avowal that the...
The next subject which has engaged both Parliament and the
The Spectatorpublic has been the reported negotiation for a cession of Savoy and Nice from the Sardinian Crown to that of France. Our Foreign Secretary has been asked for papers, but has...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorPARI.ThlitzN'T has passed the week with a very scanty allowance of political discussion. Business has been done, where it has been pressed by those who take a practical...
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&Intro ad Vtuttritings in Vartiamtut.
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. Housx or Loans. Monday, January 30. Criminal Law Consolidation; the Lord Chancellor's Bill read a first time—Law of Property Bill read a second...
The rise of discount in the Bank of England, has
The Spectatorhad a cu- rious, and apparently, contradictory double effect. It has satis- fied public expectation, and caused something like a minor panic. The causes are well understood. The...
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CO Clint
The SpectatorTHE QtrEine has diligently walked and driven out this week in spite of the weather. The Prince of Orange arrived at Windsor Castle on a visit to her Majesty on the 27th of...
f4r 3littrupp1iz.
The SpectatorThe Marriage Law Defence Association convoked a meeting for Wed- nesday at Willis's Rooms. It was fully attended. The Duke of Marl- borough presided, and the Bishop of Oxford,...
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furrigit nut Caltatial.
The Spectatorfraurt.—The chief incident reported to us from Paris is the sup- pression of the notorious journal r Univers. The cause of this rigorous measure was the publication by 1'...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorMr. Cardwell's reply to the memorial of the Irish Roman Catholic Bishops, asking for changes in the fundamental principles of the system of national education in Ireland, has...
Vrottiurial.
The SpectatorThree elections have taken place this week—for Pontefract, Scar- borough, and Beverley. The election of a new Member for Pontefract took place on Monday and Tuesday. At the...
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31liorttlautuu.
The SpectatorThe Horning Post, in leaded type, gives great prominence to the follow- ing oracular announcement on the question of Italy. "It is now formally determined that no intervention...
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The Gazette of last night, notifies that Wednesday, the 7th
The Spectatorof March, has been set apart by her Majesty for the special and exclusive reception of officers of Volunteer Corps. The Queen will hold Levees for the reception of her other...
We have letters from Northern Italy, which report a striking
The Spectatoragree- ment on the general subjects of the day. The exception was the Savoy and Nice annexation. The prohibition imposed upon discussion is said to have emanated from the...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY MORNING. In the House of Commons last night, soon after the sitting opened, Members availed themselves of the motion for the adjournment till Mon- day to pat questions...
"Paris, Thursday evening, February 2d. "The feelings of uneasiness and
The Spectatordistrust, which I have already men- tioned, continue to prevail among the middle classes, and are attributed to the secret but active influence of the clerical party. It is said...
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The SpectatorIt is with regret that we are compelled to postpone the letter of "A Catholio Subscriber," controverting a review, in a recent number of our paper, with much force of argument....
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSvocx EXCHANGE, FRIDAY Arntarroos. The Money Market has been in an extremely sensitive state throughout the week. On Monday, the Market for public securities opened at a...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The Spectator"THE FUSION OF LAW AND EQUITY." No passage in her Majesty's Speech from the throne is more cal- culated to cheer the legal reformer, than that in which she suggests "such a...
THE INTERNATIONAL TOAST.
The SpectatorIT is a great mistake to suppose that the advantage to be derived from the removal of any one commercial restriction is limited to the direct profit accruing from the...
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REASONS FOR NOT RENEWING THE INCOME-TAX.
The SpectatorNo official revelation have we to make ; everything of that kind i is reserved for the first appearance of each Minister n his depart- ment. We can but marshal some of the...
THE DOUBLE GOVERNMENT QUESTION EXTENDED.
The SpectatorWE have now fully described the present double government in the administration of the army. We may close that part of the exposition by showing that, in two other cases, which...
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AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The SpectatorTEE writer of the able pamphlet entitled American Securities* has been at considerable pains to collect several facts and statisti- cal figures, in order to illustrate at once...
THE MORAL OF LORD CLYDE'S ORDER OF THE DAY. THE
The Spectatorlecture which Lord Clyde, through the Adjutant-General of ker Majesty's Forces in India, has addressed to the commanding officers of regiments, and which he has made public, is...
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MARRIAGE SETTLEMENTS AND DIVORCE.
The Spectator"Two elopements chronicled in a single week, both by ladies in the highest circles of society," drew upon the Timee ' about the middle of last month, a little shower of letters,...
STATISTICS OF THE COST OF CRIME IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
The Spectator[PROW • CORRESPONDENT.] IV. kr has been stated that, in order to estimate the comparative expenditure for the convict services in England and Wales during the last ten years, it...
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Entrite.
The SpectatorOn the 22d of January, at the British Legation, Vienna, the Lady Augustus Loftus, of a son. On the 23d, at Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Greenhill, of a daughter. On the 25th, at...
BOOKS.
The SpectatorDAN= WILSON AND ROBERT NELSON. * BIOGRA.PHY that would show us men, invested with all the cir- cumstance and colour of their life, that would be at once brief, graphic, and...
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SOLDIERS AND THEIR SCIENCE. *
The SpectatorTins little book appears very opportunely. At a moment when great changes are imminent in the practical application of mili- tary science, Captain Brabazon comes forward to...
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THE COUSIN'S COURTSHIP.
The SpectatorTHE Cousin's COURTSHIP is a kind of prose idyll, in which an earnest, pure, simple love is developed, in a quiet, every-day fashion, without any hysterical romance, or stilted...
M'LEOD'S TRAVELS IN EASTERN AFRICA. * SLOWLY but increasingly of late
The Spectatoryears the attention of English- men has been drawn to the immense resources of Eastern Africa, and to the importance of redeeming that prolific region and its swarming...
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MAGAZINES FOR FEBRIARY.
The SpectatorInstead of buying in the cheapest market and selling in the dearest, the proprietors of the Cornhill Magazine are proving that it is sometimes good economy to reverse that rule,...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorIn his ASPIRATIONS PROM THE INNER, TILE SPLRITUAL LIP; Dr. Henry M - Cormac aims "to reconcile religion, literature, science and art, with faith and hope, and love and...
LITERARY NEWS.
The SpectatorMessrs. Smith, Elder and Co. have in the press the fifth and conclu- ding volume of Mr. Ruskin's "Modern Painters " ; a translation into English verse of "The Book of Job," by...
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Miss Amy Sedgwick reappeared at the Haymarket last Monday, as
The SpectatorMrs. Haller, in the Stranger—a character which she had not before played in London. She brings with her all her accustomed force, and her artistic progress is marked by...
The Purcell Club had its annual meeting on Monday, at
The Spectatorthe Albion, in Aldersgate Street. Professor Edward Taylor, of Gresham College, the President of the Club, was in the chair, and there was a full gathering of members and...
Cimarosa's charming comic opera, II Natrinzon Segreto, the the d'ceuvre
The Spectatorof the Italian stage, has been reproduced at the Theatre Italien, to the great delight of the Parisian public. Such pleasures make us envy this same Parisian public, for the...
it4r Otatrts.
The SpectatorMr. Toni Taylor's version of A Tale of Two Cities was duly produced at the Lyceum Theatre on Monday last; Madame Celeste, the lessee of the house, taking the part of Madame...
MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS. [Published by Messrs. Casitza, Basra, and Co.] A
The SpectatorSet of Four-Part Songs. Composed by Henry Smart. Mr. Smart's Set of Four-Part Songs consists of four numbers- " Morning," "Hymn to Cynthia," "Cradle Song," and "The Joys of...
Muir.
The SpectatorMr. Henry Leslie, who has gained a place in the first rank of the Eng- lish musicians of our day, by several great works in the highest branches of his art, has even enhanced...
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JANUARY 31.
The SpectatorBankrupts. - Cssume Lehmoriam, Salisbury Wharf, Strand, barge-builder- ADOLPH WORMAN, MinOrieS, boot - manufacturer - THOMAS CRICKEIT JENNINGS, Ipswich, tea-dealer-W=1mm Jonms,...
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. &turd. Monday. (ClosingPrices.) Tuesday. Widnes. 2Aurs. Friday. S per Cent Consols 941 91 944 941 941 94; Ditto for Account 941 94; 94* 1141 941 941 3 per...