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NEWS OF THE WEEK. liament during the week.
The SpectatorLissa' night, the long-expected scheme of Municipal Reform was R introduced to the House of Commons, by Lord JOHN I1 for three years, and the payment of three years' rates for...
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The French Chamber of Peers decided in secret sitting, on
The SpectatorTuesday, that nine of the persons charged with being parties to the letter in the Tribune and Reformateur were guilty, and ac- quitted the others. Of the guilty, two, MICHEL and...
There is no news of interest from the seat of
The Spectatorwar in the North- ern provinces of Spain. The inability of the Queen's Govern- ment to put down the incurreetion. seems to be generally ac- knowledged; and the aid.of the...
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The Augsburg Gazette contains a pretended letter from Con- stantinople,
The Spectatorwhich the Tory papers quote as indicative of the alarm and distrust produced on the Continent by the return of the Whigs to power, and more especially of Lord PALMERSTON to the...
Elchatcli anti Pratccbinll in 13adiamcnt.
The Spectator1. CORPORATION REFORM. In the House of Cemmons, on Monday, Mr. GOULBURN asked Lord John Russell what course he intended to take in regard to bringing forward his measure of...
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C'br airtropaliO.
The SpectatorThe amount of the differences in the Lute :ore ' s.: fetilement at the Stock Exchange is said to have exec( dell ten ; of which one banking-house alone paid, in cheques of its...
Et), Court.
The SpectatorTun King and Queen dined with a party of their Ilcyal ri latives at Kew Palace on Tuesday, and returned to Windsor in the cveeing. On Wednesday, the King came to town, and hell...
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EPSOM RACES.
The SpectatorTut: races commenced on Tuesday. The company on Tuesday and Wednesday was not very numerous ; but the weather was on the whole favourable, and the running very good. Thursday...
Lord Palmerston was returned for Tiverton on Monday, without a
The Spectatorsymptom of opposition. Indeed, the electors seem well pleased with the exchange they have made. The new Member harangued his con- stituents at length on the mighty benefits...
he Cauntra.
The SpectatorThe numbers at the close of the election for South Staffordshire were officially declared by the Sheriff, at Lichfield, on Friday they were—for Goodricke, 1773; Anson, 1559;...
In the Court of King's Bench, on Monday, Mr. Humphrey
The Spectatorapplied for an order to remove an indictment for perjury against Sir John De Beauvoir from the Central Criminal Court into this Court. The perjury assigned was, that the...
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SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorA correspondent of the Glasgow Argos states that time Tories in the counties of Stirling, Lanark, and Renfrew, are very active in preparing for the next election. The writer...
1RELA N B.
The SpectatorThe Reverend Mr. Dawson, who lived at Ballincarrig, in the neigh- bourhood of Limerick, was murdered on Monday evening. Mr. Daw- son had lately excited, the animosity of some of...
The report of Earl Fortesene's death is one of the
The SpectatorTory fabrications of the week. Mr. William Smith, so long Member for Norwich, died on Sunday. Mr. E. Newman Rogers, as banister belonging to the Western Cir- cuit, has been...
alidtcllattratt.
The SpectatorThe House of Peers has been employed during the mornings of the week in !Raring the case of Attwood rust's Small, which was appealed from the celebrated decision of Lord...
TIIE ARMY.
The Spectator\sae esters, seer. 5.s-1e Itegt. of Itratztions—Mtijor T. NT:uteri 10 1T1 1% it hunt %ire Somerset, dye.; II. Warillaw, limit. to be l'ornyt by purchase. Ike (*Palk!, who ret...
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A deputation from the Committee for conducting the Reform Alms-
The Spectatorhouses dinner this day; at the London Tavern, waited on Lord Brougham yesterday, for the purpose of soliciting his Lordship to 01 1 ie the chair. His Lordship received them with...
It appears by intelligence received this morning from Wolverhamp- ton,
The Spectatorthat Sir Fasoutlex Roe has resolved to make the investigation as private as possible. He has refused admission to the public, and to the reporters for the London newspapers....
Sir ROBERT PEEL ' on Mr. GROTE'S motion, says, " that
The Spectatorfor his part, be could not un derstand why the Ballot, if good for the consti- tuent body, should not also be good for the representative body :" i. e. Sir ROBERT PEEL ' on Mr....
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. The Spanish Cortes were 'prorogued on the tilt.11 of May, by the Queen Regent. The question of figeign intervention is rather vaguely alluded to in the speech which...
-I:serum:Noir, and Abell es, were set:towed to 10,0so francs fine,
The Spectatorand a month's imprisonment each ; 'Tat:t.:,cr to o r rrtc years' int/of:wowed, and a tine of 10,0(81 francs ; the others to one mouth's imprisooment, and fines varying from 200...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorThe Nladeline, Hamilton, front Loudon to New South, \Va'.es, is lost at Ilona Crew saved. Arrived—At Gravesend, Juno 2:1, Triumph, Green, from llonabay. OP: I %over. Po....
BIRTHS, MAItItIAGES, AND DEATHS.
The Spectatorititeros. (in the 27th tilt., at Nuxton, the Lady et the lion, the Dean of WINnson, of a laughter. On the 30th alt., at Appleby, Leicestershire, the Lady of the Rev. J wiN M....
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK ExCliSX0E, FISIDA V A rrsaleo.11. Although we are not yet enabled to qsote any improvement in the prices sf the Foreign Stocks, the market is assuming a more healthy...
THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorTHE event of this Iveek has been the return to the stage of a veteran actor ; that of next will be the retirement of a favourite actress. N iss KELLY makes her farewell curtsey...
On Tuesday last, the Bishop of London held a confirmation
The Spectatorat Marylebone church, when upwards of 700 young persons were con- firmed. It may be remarked that, of the number, 6C0 at least consisted of fimales.—Standard. A lady high in...
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TIIE BALLOT DIVISION.
The Spectator'foie:nay, .lest: 2.1531 MINORITY of 144, who voted in favour of Mr. GROTE'S motion, de- claring the expulicticy of taking Votes at Elections of Members of Parliament by Secret...
';'OPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTHE RENEGADE MEMBER FOR WESTMINSTER. IN the list of silhe members of the Reform Association, appears the Bailie of , ANCIS BURDETT. When first it (sleight our eye., it seemed...
To THE intro:: or"rtiE srr(Taaon.
The SpectatorIlers.od eOill May :15. Sit—four jolt! lea is always open to ; awl as I h aye to complain of the injustice of your poweiful enurem n;taty the though the rumor) . is greatly...
HINTS TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL.
The SpectatorIT is not long since we took occasion to speak favourably of Lord oft:g RUSSELL'S qualifications fOr the office of Ministerial Leader. We are not disposed to retract the praise...
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TORY SYSTEM OF ELECTIONEERING.
The SpectatorTo do the Tories justice, bribery and intimidation, calumny and lies, are not the on/hl weapons with which they fight the Liberals. They bring into play the nir influence of...
THE BALLOT DEBATE.
The SpectatorTHE interesting discussion on the Ballot occupies a considerable space in our report of Parliamentary proceedings; and there is little to be said for or against its adoption in...
YOUr Polling booth is at (Lie/yield The Committee for that
The SpectatorDistrict 1 [meb'uau Hotell sit at This, as they say in the City, " looks like business." And this system, or something very like it, is in operation in numerous counties and...
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SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorPOLITICAL ECONOMY, Colonization of South Australia. By il. Torrens, Esq., F.R.S., Chairman of the Colonization Commission for South Australia Longman and CO. LFOIST AT ION,...
COLONIZATION OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
The SpectatorTHE object of Colonel TORRENS is twofold, and his book has a similar division. In the first part, he endeavours to maintain the new principles of Colonization, about to be...
The report of the Committee of the Commons on the
The Spectatornew Houses of Parliament was laid on the table on Wednesday. The Committee re- commend an open competition in the preparation of plans; and that the plans offered should be...
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THIS MECHANICS OF LAW-MAKING.
The SpectatorWHEN the scope of this book is known, the fitness of the title is perceived. The primary intention of the author is critically to exemplify the gross defects in the verbal and...
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THE PAC HA OF MANI' TALES.
The SpectatorA "YARN," theugh in common parlance applied to any story told by a sailor, is in strictness, we believe, en impossible tale told to a landsman in order to dumfound him by the...
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MST LIFE.
The SpectatorTHERE is a ,sr,he about this novel, a cordial warmth of heart, and a never-failing flow of animation and good spirits, which are very delightful. The hero is a fine young...
vieerERS.
The SpectatorTHE beginning of the preface to this book nearly induced us to throw it aside; for we felt somewhat frightened at the idea of making our way through three goodly volumes of a...
HYDRAULIA.
The SpectatorFRESH water is one of those blessings whose value we require to be reminded of by occasional privation. Would we know its worth, we must ask the traveller through the desert, or...
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Surely few works have received the honour of translation so
The Spectatoroften as GOETHE'S 1'aust. Within some fifteen months we have acknowledged the receipt of four or five attempts; and lo here is another ! The most obvious distinctions of Dr....
PICTURES AND ARTISTS. RIPPINGILLE'S ptcrultES. Ma. RIPPINGILLE has been for
The Spectatora long time resident in France; and on his return was so struck with the drunkenness prevalent in this country, that he determined upon doing ablio.lis power to abate this...
PROGRESS OF PUBLICATION.
The SpectatorMR. CADELL has sent us the First Number of a New Pronoun- cing Dictionary, edited by Mr. B. H. SMART, the elocutionist. The title is llidher's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary...
Notwithstanding the space devoted to Literature, and the num- ber
The Spectatorof works dismissed, We are yet unable to head the flood still pouring in upon us. For the present, we can only give a receipt for the following. Journal of a Residence and Tour...
The Perennial, and A Voice from the Dormitory, are also
The Spectatorof rather a serious kind, each containing a selection of poems on moral and religious subjects. There is this difference, however, between them—the Perennial has chiefly...
The First Part of a new Cyclopeedia of Anatomy and
The SpectatorPhysio- logy, edited by Dr. R. B. TODD, is before us. The scheme of the work is extensive; it being intended to " embrace the whole of the sciences of anatomy and physiology,...
It was a last request of the Rev. C. C.
The SpectatorCOLTON to his friend Mr- MARKHAM SHERWILL, that he would superintend the publication of Modern Antiquity, and furnish it with notes. As we hear no- thing respecting the Other...
Dr. TURNBULL'S little book On the Medical Properties of the
The SpectatorNatural Order Ranunculacere, though perfectly intelligible to non-medical readers, is chiefly addressed to the profession. The object of the writer is to give some account of...
Mary and Florence, or Grace and Gay, is a pretty
The Spectatorand interest- ing children's story of the serious class. The object of the author is to inculcate the importance of early impressing " the scheme of Redemption and the doctrine...
Our list of Serials amounts to eight. The first we
The Spectatortake up is the Sixth Volume of Coseueses Modern _Novelists, commencing Brambletye House. The new edition is illustrated by a por- trait of the author ; and introduced by a...
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FULTON'S ORRERY.
The SpectatorTitus Orrery conveys a more perfect idea of our solar system than any one that we have seen, whether scenic or solid. It is constructed on a similar principle to the small...
A " RAPHAEL" AND A " LEONARDO PA VINCI."
The SpectatorLoenoe has always been the great market for chefsa/Seurre of art ; and especially since John Bull set up a taste, and Government indulged him with a National Gallery. Two fresh...
NEW PRINTS.
The SpectatorTwo out of the five engravings that we have just unrolled, are from designs by E. T. PARRIS,—namely, " First Affection," and the por- trait of Lady Blessington. Mr. Pamirs...
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" Though on earth we arc parted." ge giuri elm
The Spectatortn' anti. - " I'm saddest when you sing." " Friend after friend departs." " I never cast a flower away." The stranger knight." This formidable list of publications, seeming...
NEW MUSIC.
The SpectatorThe Vocal Souvenir, for 1S:35. By Mrs. IL MASON. This production is not, in the present acceptation of the term, an An- neal, but simply consists of four songs and one duet, by...
The Pupil's new Daily Exercises. By JAMES MCALL A.
The SpectatorA great deal of excellent matter fur a very little money. -- • -----