Page
The Choruses in HAYDN'S Oratorio "The Creation;" arranged Two Performers on the Pianoforte. By W. WATTS.
The SpectatorThe Choruses in HAYDN'S Oratorio "The Creation;" arranged for Two Performers on the Pianoforte. By W. WATTS. No. II. This is the chorus " The Marvellous Work," arranged in a...
Eight Glees, composed by WILLIAM LINLEY.
The SpectatorMUSIC. |, Eight Glees. composed by WILLIAM LITTLEY. I We fear this volume must be regarded as the final offering at the shrine of Apollo from a family more highly gifted than...
MOZART'S Six Grand Symphonies, newly adapted for Two Performers on the Pianoforte; with Accompaniments for Violin, Flute, and Violoncello (ad libitum). By J. B. CRAMER.
The SpectatorMOZART'S Six Grand Symphonies, newly adapted for Two Per- I formers on the Pianoforte; with Accompaniments for Violin, I - Flute, and Violoncello (ad libitum). By J. B....
" Poor Adele," sung by Mr. PARRY junior; the Poetry by BARRY CORNWALL; the Music by the CHEVALIER NEUKOMM. " The Land;" the Poetry by BARRY CORNWALL; the Music by the CHEVALIER NEUKOMM.
The Spectator1" Poor Adele," sung by Mr. PARRY junior; the Poetry by BARRY CORNWALL; the Music by the CHEVALIER NEUKOMM. " The Land,:" the Poetry by BARRY CORNWALL; the Music by the...
" Blow light, thou balmy air;" Serenade. Composed by JOHN THOMSON, Esq.
The Spectator"Blow light, thou balmy air;" Serenadc. Composed by JOHN THOMSON, Esq. We have not for many a day met with any thing that does so much credit to the English school of music as...
THINGS AND THOUGHTS, FOUND HERE AND THERE.
The SpectatorTHINGS AND THOUGHTS, FOUND HERE AND THERE. THE BURxS OF BIRDS.-Of all our English warblers, to my taste, the nmost ravishingly sweet, wild, and wonderful, is the blackcap. As...
" The Gathering of the Unions;" March and Song.
The SpectatorI " The Gathering of the Unions ;" March and Song. This is a soig of the time, and is worthy to be placed beside the Marseilloise Hynmn and the Parisienne. The following are...
Page
MEMOIR OF THE REVEREND MATTHIAS BRUEN.
The SpectatorMETMOIR OF THE REVEREND MATTHIAS BRITEN. THis is the memoir and correspoll(lenee of a young American clergyman, of aniable disposition and ordinary talelnts, wlo appears to...
MONTGOMERY'S MESSIAH.
The SpectatorMONTGOMERYS MESSIAH. WE cannot say that we are disappointed in the AJesi-da, for we did not raise our expectations to any elevated pitch. WVe rather hoped that time and...
ELLA OF GARVELOCH
The SpectatorELLA OF GARVELOCH Is a tale of Rent; a far more amusing and interesting story than is usually told of love. But love there is also-love, and incident, and character, and...
Page
Debates and Proceedings in Parliament.
The Spectator33ebate antf 31roringi in 3arTianmnt. 1. THE REFORM BILL. on Monday, by Earl GREY. The third reading of the Bill was moved The Earl of WrINCIIILSEA spoke against the measure...
[There has been an interview since our last, at Compiegne, be-...]
The SpectatorI There has been an interview since our last, at Compiegne, be- tween King LEOPOLD and his intended father-in-law. The bride elect was not present. It is said that the contract...
Page
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorPOSTSCRIPT. Sl.CT.ATOIt O.ri CE, SATURDAY. I SincC our introductory matter was writi ten, wve have received accounts from Paris down to Tlhursday at half-past four o'clock....
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The SpectatorTo CORIESPONTENTS.- -Thle Mlusic, corcernizig X-1bich T. N. requests information, bears I - 1 1 - . 1 - I 1 - -1 1 - - . 1. . . . . I. the Ipblisher's namne, " S. Chappfl1,...
CHOLERA.
The SpectatorCHIOIE.1RUA.- -The report of yesterdlay gives 47 new cases (13 of them I at MMll); 25 deathis; 20 recoveries; 194 renudning. The Gazette contains a form of' prayer to be used...
THE GLORIOUS MINORITY.
The SpectatorTum GLOImOUS MINORITY.- -We mIUSt record the names of the 22 | Peers who voted against thc Reform Bill ill its last stage. 'lhe following said " Not Content" to the tlird...
Page
EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
The SpectatorEXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 450.) There are a great many pictures which want of space compelled us to omit in our former notices,; we can only...
[There has been, of late, rather a dearth of new Prints.]
The SpectatorThere has been, of late, rather a dearth of new Prints. WILKIE'S I Penny W~edding, however, is in itself a host. It forms one of a series of pictorial illustrations of Scottish...
[The annual distribution of the prizes given by the Society of Arts...]
The SpectatorThe annual distribution of the prizes given by the Society of Arts I was made on Monday, at Exeter 1lall. Sir EDIVAr.D CODRINGTONpresided, in the absence of thc D uLke of...
Page
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorSCOTLAND. A penny subscription has been opened in Leith, Alusselburgli, and Portol)ello, for the purpose of presenting two pieces of plate to Lord John Russell and Lord...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorIRELAND. A numerous meeting took place at Dublin on Saturday,-the Lord AMayor in the chair,-on the subject of the Irish Reform Bill. Tle Asti-Reformers and the Radicals have...
GENERAL ELECTION.
The SpectatorGENERAL ELECTION. [Abridgedfrom the Globe.] TOwNER IIAILETS.-The new electors are already taking steps to secure the return of independent and liberal members. A committee for...
Page
EPSOM RACES.
The SpectatorEPSOM RACES. The only races at the Epsom course on which public attention. is strongly fixed, are the I)erby and the Oaks. None of them, however, is altogether without interest...
DEATH OF JEREMY BENTHAM.
The SpectatorDEATH OF JEREMY BENTHAM. The departure of our great and venerated l)lilosopller w-as announced in all the papers on Thmursday nmoriing, in the following paragraph. I " Died,...
[On Tuesday, the nephew of Miss Twamley, the little boy who was...]
The SpectatorOn Tuesday, the nephew of Aliss Tvainley, the little boy who was I dropped by his deceased auwit from the second-floor whildw of Smitliers's house in Oxford Street, died in...
Page
SYMPATHY.
The SpectatorSYMPATHY. THE murder at Leicester, of which the particulars will be found in another column, has caused an extraordinary excitement in that town. There is ever a strong f;eling...
THE DISSOLUTION.
The SpectatorTOPICS OF THE DAY. I THE DISSOLUTION. SIR ROBERT PEEL is excessively anxious that the dissolution of Parliament should be delayed as long as possible. He trembles at the bare...
THE IRISH BILL.
The SpectatorTHE IRISH BILL. MR. O'CONNELL has addressed a third letter to the Reformers of England, on the subject of the Irish Reform Bill, and more especially that part of it which...
Page
THE MOUNT OF OLIVES.
The SpectatorTHE MOUNT OF OLIVES. IT being Whitsun-eve, there is to beno Opera at the King's Theatre to-night, but, instead of it, a performance of Sacred Music, on a magnificent scale. We...
RAILWAYS.
The SpectatorRAILWAYS. WHISTON used to say of balloons, that the time would come when a man would call for his airy chariot as he would for his boots. We fear that time is almost as distant...
THE BALLET.
The SpectatorTHE BALLET. I A FAIR correspondent suggests the expediency of performing the whole Ballet of L'Anneau Magique, for the benefit of the young people now at home for the summer...
THE ITALIAN OPERA.
The SpectatorTHE ITALIAN OPERA. IN common parlance, ii Barliere di Sivigrlia is a hackneyed opera; that is, it has been performed, froim Naples to Petersburg, huiidreds of times oftener...
Page
BERKSHIRE ELECTION.
The Spectator- - BERKSHIRE ELECTION. 'Ihis contest concluded on Thursday; when the gross number on the poll was declared to be- I For Palmer ...... 1,210 Hallett ...... ,84 Majority for...
Miscellaneous.
The Spectator4f..il ityratl. We hear that there was a considerable run on the North road the evening after the third reading of the Reform Bill, and a largJ efflux of curious citizens from...
Page
[The capital of France has been the scene of most serious dis-...]
The SpectatorThe capital of France has been the scene of most Serious (lis- turbances. Sinec thl sreat Three Days there has been no act of popular violence so alarming in its as1)ect, or so...
[THE Reform Act is now the law of England.]
The SpectatorNEWS OF THE WEEK. / THE Reform Act is now the law of Englland. .. . I .. _ - - - C The Bill wvas read I a third time by the Lords on Monday; the amendments were aotreed to bv...
Page
The Metropolis.
The Spectatoratbe ;(rtroapaTi#. CITY REJOTCINGS.-At a Court of Common Council, held yesterday the report of the Reform Committee was brought up. It warmly congratulated the Court and the...
The Court.
The SpectatorAbe Court. On Tuesday, the King and Queen dined with the Duke and Duehess of Cumberland, at Kew, on occasion of the Duke's birth-day. The King came to town on Wednesday to hold...
Page
MURDER AT LEICESTER.
The SpectatorI MURDER AT LEICESTER.- -In the Postscript to cur second edition ]ast week, wve gave a few particulars of a murder, accompancef1 liv circullstalices of a very rev ulting kind,...
The Country.
The SpectatorCtbe Cuntru. The sounder and more generous part of the community qeem to have made up their minds, that any insulated act of rejoicing wouldl be unworthy of the great and truly...
Page
[THE publication of Mr. ROBERTS'S print of The Departure of the...]
The SpectatorPICTURES AND ARTISTS. I Tiii publication of Mr. RoiwrTs's print of The Departure of the Israelites, on the merits of wvhich wore gave our opinion at tue time wvncx the first...
LIDDIARD'S TOUR IN SWITZERLAND.
The SpectatorLIDDIARD S TOUR IN SWITZERLAND. WE begin our notice of Mr. LIDDIARD'S Travels with the sentence from GRAY, with which he ends them-" Any man living may make a book, if he will...
Page
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE MR. CANNING.
The SpectatorANECDOTE or THE LATE AIR. CANNING. - - Fourtcen dads before Mr. .. . - . I I. . . Canning''s death, Mr. Gallatin spent six hours wvith him, two beibre dinner, all in tali-g...
Page
THE DEMOCRAT.
The SpectatorTHE DEMOCRAT. IN a hastv notice of this work last week, we described it as possessing claims on the attention of the reading public for the ability and spirit of some of its...
