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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorLORD LINCOLN has succeeded in elevating a great branch of im- perial policy to the position which it ought to occupy in the councils of the nation : he has made colonization...
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In spite of jarring action here and there, the political
The Spectatorprogress of Europe seems to be making more real way than it has done since it entailed so much mischief to detract from the good, through the violences of its promoters. A...
Debates anb ikotetbings in Varliameni.
The SpectatorCOLONIZATION FOR IRELAND. In the House of Commons, on Tuesday, the Earl of LINCOLN moved the following resolution- " That an humble address be presented to her Majesty,...
Among the Election news of the week will be found
The Spectatora few cu- rious portents. Knaresborough appears to be really bent upon vindicating its capacity for selecting a man of sense ; the Honour- able William Lascelles being the...
The other prominent topics in Parliament need no lengthened notice
The Spectatorhere. Sir Charles Wood; asking for another grant on-a& count of Irish relief, makes a very favourable report as to the operation of the temporary Poor-relief Act, and puts forth...
From the extreme East and West come the most opposite
The Spectatorre- ports—of tranquillity and bloodshed. India is quiet. Two events, however, serve to keep important duties in mind. The seizure of a Minister, at open day, in Oude, is one...
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorElection rumours multiply in the provincial papers, but they are mostly too vague and unauthentic to be worth repeating. The Dublin Evening Post, a Whig journal, speculates upon...
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SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorThe Honourable Francis Scott has taken formal leave of the Roxburgh electors; it is understood, at the bidding of the chief of the clan. He is a candidate for the county of...
jortign anti (Colonial.
The SpectatorFittscE.—The Chamber of Deputies have negatived, by 187 to 162, the motion for establishing a reduced and uniform penny postage. The papers are indignant; even the Ministerial...
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PA is tellaneous.
The SpectatorIt is understood that the Queen Dowager will not return to Cashiobnry; but will pass the next winter at Madeira, with the principal members of her court and a small suite of...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. The House of Lords had a Colonization debate last night, on a motion by Lord MONTEAGLE, for a Select Committee to consider the means by which a system of...
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Asco'r RACES-
The SpectatorAscot Heath Races commenced on Tuesday - , under favourable auspices. The weather was beautiful, and the Queen was present, having in her train a brilliant throng of notables....
The Morning Chronicle yesterday published a letter from Mr. Godley
The Spectatorto Lord John Russell, correcting his misconceptions of the writer's plan of colonization for Ireland. Mr. Godley shows, in detail, that Lord John totally inverted facts and did...
Prince Albert is to preside at the meeting of the
The SpectatorSociety of Arts to be held on Thursday next, for the purpose of conferring the honours of the Society on those who are accounted to have been successful in practically promoting...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOUR EEmIANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The tendency to improvement in the Public Securities, though it continued during Monday, received a check on the following day; and the price...
The Reverend Dr. Miley and Mr. Daniel O'Connell arrived at
The SpectatorRome by the 27th May, with Mr. O'Connell's heart. It is stated that a triumphal arch had been pre- pared for the great Irishman's entry. After various conflicting rumours on...
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It cannot be doubted that the venerable establishment "The Concert
The Spectatorof - Ancient Music," has begun to awake from its long slumber, and to bestir itself with some life and energy. The concerts of the present season, of which five are now past,...
At the English Theatres, two new pieces have been produced,—namely,
The Spectatora farce called IV ho do they take me/or? at the Haymarket; and a petite comedy, called Romance and Reality, at the Princess's; but both are of that decided mediocrity, which...
We observe that The Creation is to be performed at
The SpectatorExeter Hall on the evening of Monday the 14th, for the relief of the destitute people in Scotland. The Sacred Harmonic Society have given the gratuitous use of the hall, and the...
Though the " &trick Shepherd" of Blackwood's Nodes was a
The Spectatorfar more interesting and poetical personage than the real James Hogg, yet James had a fine vein of poetry in him too, especially in the department of song. Be had not, like...
CONCERTS.
The SpectatorExeter Hall was crowded on Monday evening, for a performance of two great Cantatas of the ancient and the modern school—the Alexander's Feast of Handel and The First Walpurgis...
There has been no novelty at Her Majesty's Theatre this
The Spectatorweek—none but the "infinite variety" of Jenny Lind, in the run of La Figlia del Beg- pimento. Even Lablache, with all his real and unapproachable greatness, has seldom other...
THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorThe Covent Garden Opera has now struck into the right path; in which, for its own sake as well as the sake of the musical public, we hope it will continue. The production of Don...
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IT is not often that a man can be said
The Spectatorto have "lived all his days," so truly as in the case of Thomas Chalmers. The oldest reminiscences of him that have been preserved, present the image of a young and ardent...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTHE COLONIZATION INQUIRY. THE debate on Lord Lincoln's motion has exhibited the actual position of what may be called distinctively, from its mate- rials, the Colonization...
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MODERN MARTYRDOM.
The SpectatorRAILWAY accidents have attained their climax—in-Belgium a Queen has nearly been smashed, and in England a Bishop burned. Bishop Philpotts has undergone a fearful ordeal of fire,...
TENURE OF BRITISH INDIA.
The SpectatorIN a recent debate, alluding to the possible settlement of soldiers in India, Lord Ellenborough said that "colonization would be se- paration." He took a purely military view of...
LORD ASHBURTON'S PAMPHLET.*
The SpectatorJune 8. 1847. The act of 1844 for regulating the issue of Bank-notes separates the Bank of England into two departments, one for issues, the other for banking. The Bank- ing...
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SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorHISTORY, History of Greece. By George Grote, Esq. Volumes Ill. IV Mertsee. BIOGRAPHY, The Lite of Mrs. Godolphin. By John Evelyn of Wootton Esq. Now first pub- llehed, and...
REFUGE FOR PRISONERS.
The SpectatorTO THE EDITOR OF TILE SPECTATOR. 1, Hyde Park Place, lat June 1847. Stu—The new system about to be developed by Government of employing pri- soners during their sentence, will...
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EVELYN'S LIFE OF MRS. GODOLPHIN.
The SpectatorTan wife of Sidney Godolphin, the subsequently celebrated statesman of Queen Anne, was a youthful friend and favourite of the amiable Evelyn, and, according to his perhaps...
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LADY BLESSINGTON'S MARMADUKE HEREERT.
The SpectatorIN general structure and composition, 21farmaduke Herbert resembles those fictions in which a natural idiosyncracy and family training pro- duce a peculiar character, who is...
SIR GEORGE STEPHEN'S JESUIT AT CAMBRIDGE Is the work of
The Spectatoran able, practical, world-observing man, but one who has not the large and lofty ethics that are derivable from the Socraticse chartse, and is not altogether fitted "by his...
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FINE ARTS,
The SpectatorTHE SCULPTURE OF GAETANO AND RAFFAELE MONTI. In a amall room at the house of Messrs. Colnaghi, in Pall Mall East, are some of the most beautiful works of sculpture from living...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBOOKS. Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest; with Anec- dotes of their Courts. Now first published from Official Records and other Authentic Documents,...
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EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorThe Welcome, Cook, from Hartlepool, was totally lost in the Red Sea In April; muter and part of crew saved. The Mermaid, Rogers. was wrecked near Vingorla, Malabar coast, 18th...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR-OPTICE, June 4.-1st Life Guards-Capt. C. K. Macdonald, from half-pay Unatt. to be Capt. "ice G. Rushout, who exchanges ; Lieut. J. Ferrer to be Capt. by purchase, vice...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 18th May, at Padua, the Lady of Major Charters, R.A., of a daughter. On the 29th, at Cornwood Vicarage, the Wife of Cite Rev. Herbert George Adams, of a daughter. On...
COMMERCIXL GAZETTE.'"
The SpectatorTuesday, Tune 1. PARTNESAMPs DIELIOLVED. Evans and Smith, Ekestone, Derbyshire, stone-bottle-manufacturers-Toy and Han- son Leicester Square, gas-engineers-Routlidge and...
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. (Closing Prices.) 3 per Cent Consols 88 Ditto for Account . 138j 3 per Cents Reduced 874 34 per Cents 881 Long Annuities Bank Stock, 7 per Cent. 196 India...