Page 1
Queen Victoria has just completed a second pleasure-voyage in her
The Spectatoryacht, which bore also her husband and children. Jersey, Devonshire, and Cornwall, have rejoiced in the Royal presence, and have been moved to delight in proportion to the...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorEven supposing that the occasion were sufficient to justify in- tervention, it is not clear on what point the interference could be made to turn, or in what way it could be...
Government interference is invoked by certain British residents in Madeira,
The Spectatorwho have been placed in jeopardy by the indiscreet zeal of a countryman. Some time ago, Dr. 'Kelley, a medical man who joins to his worldly calling the vocation of missionary,...
When substantial news is failing, the Indian "news-writers,' eager to
The Spectatordo suit and service in their places, make up for the de- ficiency by reports, easily manufactured in that distant land. Poli- tically there is no event : the cholera in Seinde...
Page 2
Had the misgivings as to the necessity of Government inter-
The Spectatorference to aid the Irish in meeting the calamity of the potato crop not already been routed, they would be so by the multiply- ing reports of suffering which continue to come in...
The mutual advances of the Whigs and Repealers in Ireland
The Spectatorpro- ceed most favourably for a "compact alliance." The correspond- ence of the Lord Chancellor with the Repeal Magistrates, once dismissed now reinstated, is a series of...
Zbe iftetropolis.
The SpectatorThe Lord Mayor held Courts of Thames Conservancy at Stratford and Greenwich, yesterday. Several cases connected with obstructions, en- croachments, and nuisances on the Thames,...
Zbe eourt.
The SpectatorOrin narrative of the Queen's sea-voyage broke off with her arrival at Jersey. The Royal squadron reached St. Helier's on the Wednesday after- noon; but neither the Queen nor...
Page 3
Zbe Vrobinres.
The SpectatorThe British Association for the Advancement of Science holds its six- teenth annual meeting at Southampton. The town is full of visiters ; yet the endeavours to secure lodgings...
Page 5
IRELAND.
The SpectatorBoth from the North and South of Ireland the most gloomy accounts continue to be received as to the failure of the home-grown supply of food; and unless either food or work be...
Page 6
Nortign anti egionial.
The SpectatorSesne.—The preliminary arrangements for the double marriage of Queen Isabella the Second with Don Francisco de Assis, and of the Infanta Luisa with the Duo de Montpensier,...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorThe fifty-third annual general meeting and show of the Highland and Agri- cultural Society of Scotland was held at Inverness, on the 1st, 2d, and 3d. instant. The exhibition of...
Page 9
ArtifitelantOUS.
The SpectatorA rumour prevailed on the Paris Bourse on Monday that the Emperor Nicholas would visit the French capital in the course of next month. He was said to have expressed much...
Page 10
THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorNever was a drama more truly Trench in its character than a piece pro- duced at the Princess's under the title of Love's Telegraph. In the first place, there is the love of...
Page 11
The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland made his first public appearance, after
The Spectatorthe customary fashion, at the Dublin Theatre, on Wednesday evening. It is Observed, however ' that there was a " long and rapturous" cheer for 4 Smith O'Brien and Young...
CHARLES METCALFE.
The SpectatorFrom Burampooter's banks to cold Quebec, Thy name is known: and where St. Lawrence rolls Its mighty tide of waters to the sea, Bearing the iceberg on its swollen bosom, Thy...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. There is little news of any kind, political or otherwise, but some gossip not without interest. Still first in importance is the Spanish marriage affair;...
The Standard contains a letter to the Earl of Ripon,
The Spectatorfrom Mr. Newton, ia reference to the published correspondence between the Earl and Mr. Crow- ther: Lord Ripon having reflected upon Mr. Newton, and " calumniated " Mrs. Newton,...
The Paris papers of Thursday contain several items of foreign
The Spectatorgossip. The municipal elections in France are reported to have run strongly against Ministers—most disastrously so; but the returns are by no means complete. - A letter has...
Mr. Charles Pearson, so.licitor, has addressed a letter to the
The SpectatorMae*, professedly because "so many errors are going the round of the papers" relative to Mr. Crowther, Mr. Newton, and Lord Ripon; and the writer has been instructed by the Earl...
The sugar-refining works and warehouses belonging to Messrs. DiTie and
The SpectatorSens, in Bachelor Street, Liverpool, were burnt dovrn on Thursday evening. Fortunately, no other buildings were destroyed; but the poor people who inhabits.' the neighbouring...
Page 12
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorPOPULAR ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. PRINCE ALBERT'S visit to the British Association, now in full session at Southampton, is likely to prove of some advantage to science. It is...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY APTERNOON. The English Funds have this week been depressed to the extent of per cent, and they present rather a heavy appearance. The prospect of famine...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorThe John Cree, Goodslr, from Calcutta to Liverpool, was totally wrecked at St. Jago, 16th June ; crew saved. The Guiana, Talbert, from Adelaide, was wrecked at Mauritius, 24th...
Page 13
QUEEN ISABELLA'S MARRIAGE.
The SpectatorTan acount of Queen Isabella's marriage reads like an old fairy tale—that is, like the unhappy parts ; but, unlike the fairy tale, it is to be feared that it will not end...
REGULATION OF RAILWAYS.
The SpectatorTwo railways stand charmed with betraying the public interests —the Eastern Counties an d the South-eastern. The accusation against the Eastern Counties is, that the management...
Page 14
IT CAN BE DONE.
The SpectatorTHE Times having quoted our paraphrase of the popular helpless- ness in the matter of Metropolitan improvements, a correspondent of that journal has taken the pains to...
POOR-LAW REFORM: How ENGLAND HAS HITHERTO DEALT BY HER POOR.
The Spectator"TEE poor always ye have with you " : every country has its poor, and must perforce deal with that class as a constituent ele- ment of the community. Lawmakers, whether from...
Page 15
THE CRIMINAL CODE.
The SpectatorLETTER IX. (AND LAST.) I have now gone through the whole of that portion of the Code which is at lire- sent before the public, article by article almost: it will be convenient...
Page 16
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorHISTORICAL FICTION, The Favat of &florins. In two volumes Longman and Co. BIOGRAPHY, The Dispatches and Letters of VIcc-AdmIral Lord Viscount Nelson ; with Notes by Sir...
Page 18
DR. NICHOL ON THE SYSTEM OF THE WORLD.
The SpectatorTans volume is a sort of sequel, or in the language of the author of the Vestiges of Creation an " explanation," of Dr. Nichol's former work on the Architecture of the Heavens....
THE NELSON DESPATCHES.
The SpectatorTHE present volume concludes this national undertaking. It opens in August 1805, when Nelson was returning from his celebrated pursuit of the French fleet to the West Indies ;...
Page 19
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBoons. The Dispatches and Letters of Vice-Admiral Lord Viscount Nelson; with Notes by Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas, G.C.M.G. The seventh volume. August to October 1805....
Page 20
MUSIC.
The SpectatorA n English Adaptation of Mozart's Requiem, with an Accompaniment for the Organ or Pianoforte. By Vincent Novella. The new forms in which the works of the great masters are...
Page 21
Handers Sacred Oratorio "The Messiah," in Vocal Score, with a
The Spectatorseparate Accompaniment for the Organ or Pianoforte. Arranged by Ilincent Novelk. An uncommonly clear and beautiful specimen of musical typography: we may safely say that...
The Hundred-andfifteenth Psalm "Not unto us, 0 Lord." Composed by
The SpectatorFelix MeWdelssohn Bartholdy. This work, which forms the fortieth number of Novello's Musical Classics is a good specimen of Mendelssohn's sacred style; the most favour- able c...
Anthems and Service.s for Church Choirs. Nos. 1 to 4.
The SpectatorNumerous arrangements of the compositions of Palestrina and Orlando di Lasso, with fine specimens of our own Cathedral writers, Tallis, Gibbons, Farrant, &e., give this...
The Spirit of the Shell; a Serenata. Composed by Thomas
The SpectatorHenry Severn. This composition, in the German style, belongs to a class familiar to us in translations and arrangements, of which Schiller's song of "The Bell," with music by...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR-OFFICE, Sept. 8.-5th Drag. Guards—Major W. II. Archer, from the 14th Light Drags. to be Major, vice King, who exchanges. 3d Light Drags.—A. A. M. Campbell, Gent, to be...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 2d September, at Castle Bernard, county of Cork, the Viscountess Bernard, of a daughter. On the 3d, the Lady of William Longman, Esq., of 36, Hyde Park Square, of a son....
Page 22
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH 17 N D S. (Closing Prices.) &Surd. Monday. Tuesday. Wanes. — :81 961 951 96 961 96i 965 es 963 961 961 9 981 951 981 101 10 101 101 — 2o9 210 211 260 2604 — 15 pm. 17...
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. Tuesday, Sept. 8.
The SpectatorPARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE). Denham And Co. Pudding Lane, ship-agents-Davis and Prebble, Hertford Terrace, Haggerston, grocers-Gredwell and Co. Liverpool, corn-merchants-Milli:a and...