Page 1
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The Spectator'1.'111.: Canada Government Bill, which passed the House of Com- mons with the concurrence of the leading men of all parties—only 13ix Members testifying final disapproval by...
Page 2
Much anxiety is manifested in Paris respecting Marshal Vam.14:
The Spectatorand the French army in Africa. The illonitear Parisien. of Sunday night published a telt:graphic despatch, dated Algiers, June 2-Ith, which made no mention of Marshal VALLEE or...
An arrival from New York brings American intellig ence to the
The Spectator13th ultimo. The principal news is interesting to t he holders of Pennolvania securities. A bill had been introduced into the HOUS . CKEsit.41111WIt that State, imposing direct...
Debates anal Vroteebinas in Varliatnent.
The SpectatorREUNION OF THE CANADAS. In the House of Lords, on Tuesday, Lord MELBOURNE moved the seem reading of the Canada Government Bill ; a measure, he said, which cam, to their...
The civil war in Spain must surely be near its
The Spectatorend. BALMA- SEDA, a Carlist General, defeated by the Queen's troops, has crossed the frontier and taken refug e in France, with the remnant of his force. Carlist soldiers were...
Accounts received in Paris from Circassia represent the brave mountaineers
The Spectatoras in high spirits, and confident of maintaining their independence against Russia. In all the recent conflicts the Russians had been defeated with great slaughter.
Page 5
'rut: Nonconformist clergymen of various denominations, in and near London,
The Spectatorpresented loyal addresses to the Queen, at a Court held for their reception on Ttne:ilsy. flee AI:ijesty was exceedingly gracious in her manner, and all the rev:!renti geademen...
121"Me Metropolis.
The SpectatorThe pulling for Sheriff; terminated On Wednesday, when the contest became interesting in eineeeptellee of an attempt of Mr. Galloway's friends to secure his return. For the...
Page 6
On Wednesday, a meeting was held at the London Tavern
The Spectatorto take measures for the formation of a park in the Eastern district of London. Lord Glengall was Chairman ; and among others present were Mr. Byng, Colonel Wood, Mr. Shiley,...
At the Middlesex Sessions, on Monday, Mr. Bodkin said he
The Spectatorwas in- structed to apply to the Court for leave to exhibit articles of the peace against Richard Dunn, Esq., a gentleman 'who was a member of the profession to which he had the...
The Court of Queen's Bench, on Thursday, tried an action
The Spectatorbrought by the Reverend Mr. Dundas, son of Captain Deans Dammam, M.P., against Mr. Hoey, a gentleman residing in Bath, for criminal conver- sation with Mrs, Dundas. From time...
The electors of the Tower Hamlets are looking out for
The Spectatora successor to Dr. Lushington. Mr. Hume is talked of as the Liberal, Mr. George Robinson as the Couservative candidate. A Director of the East India Company was elected on...
Page 7
Three scoundrels, named Henry Harding. 11. Tayler, and William llishop,
The Spectatorhave been fbIly committed to Readieg gaol, to take their trial at the next Berkshire Assizes for the capital offenee, charged with hav- ing each cf . them (with another of their...
Zbe VrObillteS.
The SpectatorAltilOtIgil no definite resolution has been come to by the Reformers of Manchester as to whom their invitation will be given to stand on the Liberal interest at the next...
To give any thing like a correct picture of the
The Spectatordepressed state of' trade in Birmingham, and its consequences, would be no ensy natter; a few facts may give some ides. The oldest, most extensive, and respectable merchants,...
We are sincerely sorry to state, that numerous complaints respecting
The Spectatorthe appearance of the growing wheat plant have reached us during the last few days. We are aware that some of these accounts may probably be exaggerated, and therefore receive...
The Provincial Medical and Surgical Association, which numbers upwards of
The Spectator1,200 members, proposes to hold its eighth anniversary, meeting at Southampton, on :Wednesday the 22d and Thursday the 23d July next. A church-rate has been carried at Dudley,...
Distresses have been placed in the houses of Lord Kenyon
The Spectatorand Mr. Daniell Churchwardens, and Messrs. Graves and Woodwar.1, Overseers of Ma rylebone parish, for the recovery of a county-rate of 2,5004, the payment me' v. - Imich had...
Page 8
As " spiritual destitution," the wants of the Establishment, and
The Spectatorthe Voluntary principle, have been brought prominently before the public this week by Sir Robert Inglis's motion on Church-extension, our readers may like to see an amusing...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorMr. O'Connell has written another letter to the Secretary of the National Association on " Stanley's Bill." It is a very melancholy affair ; and it would seem that Mr. O'Connell...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorOn the evening of Monday last, a meeting of the Paisley Canadian Emigration Society was held in the Philosophical Hall, Abbey Street ; and William Barr, Esq., of Drums,...
lirtisceitaneous.
The SpectatorLast night's Gazette announces that the Earl of .Aboyne has been appointed one of the Lords in Waiting on the Queen, in the room of Viscount Falkland, resigned; that Mr. Charles...
The Reverend Mr. T. S. Escott of Gedney, nearWi sheds,
The Spectatorwas mentioned by the Stamford Mercury as acknowledging an error in refusing to bury an unbaptized person, and with having called Dissenting teachers " ministers of Satan." The...
Page 9
A great number of persons assembled at the West. India
The SpectatorDock, Black- wall, on Tuesday, in order to witness the landing of a magnificent male elephant, from the ship Lady Flora, which has recently arrived from Calcutta. The elephant...
Is it possible that three steam-vessels will be sent up
The Spectatorthe Niger, "to effect the extinction " of a slave-trade having its seats at entirely other and liar distant parts of the continent ? is it supposed that the slave- trade now...
The accounts received a day or two since of the
The Spectatoralarming scarcity and dearness of corn in the interior of Russia, together with the un- favourable prospects of the forthcoming harvest, are fullyconfirmed by the advises...
The Literary Association of the Friends of Poland are about
The Spectatorto make another effort to obtain time means of relieving the necessities of the gallant and unfortunate victims of Russian tyranny. It is intended to have a ffte on Friday at...
We arc glad to learn from the United Service Gazette,
The Spectatorthat a sub- scription was commenced by naval and military gentlemen to pay the .fine of 50/. imposed on Mr. Watts, the editor of that paper, for the libel on Admiral Ommanney,...
It is rumoured that Mr. Thomas llabington Macaulay is likely
The Spectatorto be removed from the War Office to Ireland. Lord Normanby, as we stated a week or two since, is to go to Paris, as Ambassador to the Court of the King of the French, and he...
Page 10
Newspapers from the North American Provinces have reached us this
The Spectatormorning. Their contents are generally uninteresting. Political excitement seemed to have subsided everywhere ; but a private letter from Halifax assures us that in Nova Scotia...
The Constitutionnel of Thursday states, that 3.(Ieltemet AU, much pleased
The Spectatorat the dismissal of the Grand Vizier, Cliosrew Pacha, by the- Sultan, had offered to restore the Turkish fleet, and reopen friendly communications. This is, at least, apocryphal.
At length there is a prospect of regular monthly communication
The Spectatorwith Madras, Calcutta, and Ceylon, by means of steam-vessels. The pro- spectus of the East Indian Steam-navigation Company appears in our advertising columns ; and it will he...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATUR DAY. The morning papers fill several columns with intelligence from China and India, brought by the overland mail from Bombay. Before stating the substance of these...
It is manifest from a leading article in the Times
The Spectatorthis morning, that the Conservative party would be Much disconcerted by the rejection of the Canada Government Bill, and that the settlement of the question is at least as...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FumAr Arrnemon. The operations in the English Stocks have been on a very limited scale, and the fluctuations scarcely deserving of remark ; the closing...
The proceedings in Parliament last night possess little interest. The
The SpectatorLords agreed to the various clauses of the Admiralty Courts Bill; Lord Buounuam remarking that his principal objection to the measure was removed by the clause preventing the...
The Havre Journal mentions that Messrs. Guillon and Bertrand of
The Spectatorthat place, who had been to London to induce some English capitalists to join in the company for establishing a line of steamers between Havre and New York, have returned in...
Page 11
THE SPIRIT OF FACTION: THE COPYIIOLI) ENFR AN- CHISEM ENT
The SpectatorBILL. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE SPECTATOR. SIR — If evidence were required of the factious spirit that guides the conduct of the two dominant parties in the Legislature, it may be...
TREATMENT OF THE JEWS AT DAMA SCES.
The Spectator'FO THE EDITOR or Tnr, SPECTATOR. SIR — Tkruch has been said of late, both in and out of Parliament, of the per- sedition of the Jews at Damascus. Such instances of...
THE ARMY.
The SpectatorCadet It J. Cannon, vice I/lel:sun, imanoteil; t l•.t.t. c I E. W. Dance, vie.. Parker, promoted: Gent. Cadet 1V. Cookson, lice Speincer, promoted, Royal Engincers--To be...
C'(N.(INth C.1111'13ELL AN TIIE CCILON1.11,
The Spectator:T.',..arst load ty't his Currey onkiwt . uppeur,d i..cco,i1c/Iti.el last wer.k.] '11) THE T.DITOlt or THE SPECTATOR. 5, 11Iii1eLall, 2711i June 1840, sin-1 " beg to forward...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The Spectatorthe Downs, Judy 311, Mantes, Nlantouls, from China. Off Plymouth, 20, Sir I. Paget, Campbell, fres. Bombay. At Liverpool, Jane-, do, l'omona, Asplett, loom the Cape; and July...
Page 12
HALF-ThuTHS.
The SpectatorMEN deal with truth in the mass as children deal with a mass of plum-porridge—each picking out the sleek, plump, soft fruit that most attracts his fancy. Instead of attempting...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorA FEW FACTS ON THE "STATE OF THE NATION." Tuts time last year the state and prospects of the country occa- sioned universal uneasiness : in what respect have they itnproved?...
Page 13
DUNS : A NEW SPECIES.
The Spectator\Vs: learn from the Teutonic legends of the Niebelungen, that the designation was transferred with the possession of the magic hoard, and that the acquisition of the treasure...
Page 14
A CROSS-STICK ON MINISTERS.
The Spectator" Tins life is all chequered with crosses," says an old song; and however cheap some may hold " an old song," we incline to think this one may be in the right. The ancients had...
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorSTATIATICA, An improved and greatly Enlarged Supplement to Mr. MtCulloch's Comtnereial 1, DiCtionary ; containing several new Attieles, and bringing down lite Information it,...
sLAvnur IN TUE UNITED STATES.
The SpectatorTHE two American publications, which profess to describe the 'privi characteristics and workings of Slavery in the Southern States ofI'Dy tl the Union, consist of a treatise and...
The Queen has recently given audience to a deputation of
The Spectatorteetotallers. The deputation was received with the utmost affability and condescen- sion, and the privilege of " kissing the hand " was most readily allowed. Her Majesty...
Page 16
THE NEW SUPPLEMENT TO M'CULLOCII . S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY.
The SpectatorIN the guise of an ample pamphlet, this publication contains the type and the information of a volume, and more indeed of either than is to be fbund in many volumes. The object...
Page 17
MR. KIM'S SUPPLEMENT TO TIIE ARCU,EOLOGY 01 NURSERY RHYMES.
The SpectatorTHIS volume continues, and we suppose finishes, the nursery la - bours of Mr. Ilina,ENnEN KER, by which he endeavours to prove that many common sayings, it pleases him to assert...
Page 18
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBOOKS. The Stage, both before and behind the Curtain, from " Observations taken on the Spot." By ALFRED BUNN, late Lessee of the Theatres Royal Drury Lane and Covent Garden. In...
Page 19
FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorNASH'S OLD ENGLISH MANSIONS. THE second series of these lively and characteristic representations of the Mansions of England in the Olden Time, abates no jot in point of...