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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorT HURSDAY was a white day for the French Empire. On that day a despatch was received from M. de liontholon, Consul-General at New York, announcing the fall of Puebla on the 17th...
NOTICE.
The Spectator" THE SpEcrAroa " is published every Saturday Morning, in time for despatch by the Early Trains, and copies of that Journal may be had the same Afternoon through Booksellers in...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTHE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON CLERICAL SUB- SCRIPTION. I T is a spectacle of some interest to watch the House of Commons gradually accepting the necessity of an impend- ing...
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THE SOUTH KENSINGTON JOB.
The SpectatorT HE House of Commons on Monday night will miss Mr. Joseph Hume. Had he been alive and in his place, the Treasury, we venture to say, would have shrunk in alarm from the...
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THE PRUSSIAN CRISIS.
The SpectatorI T is wearisome work to watch a tree grow, and that is t process most like the development of Prussian constitu- tional freedom. The movements of Germans are always lack- ing...
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THE CARDIGAN LIBEL.
The SpectatorL ORD CARDIGAN may be considered a very fortunate man. If at Christmas, 1856, some kind fairy had offered to grant him anything he might wish for, he should have replied with...
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EARL RUSSELL ON POLAND.
The SpectatorT HERE is one defence to be made, and but one, for the policy which the Foreign Office is pursuing in Poland. It is not more confused, or feeble, or contradictory, than the...
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OUR ASIATIC ALLY.
The Spectator'THERE is one side of Sir Charles Trevelyan's budget which Englishmen scarcely as yet understand. They comprehend perfectly the effect of a surplus upon Indian credit, and,...
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THE PRINCE CONSORT MEMORIAL FETE.
The SpectatorT HE uncovering of the memorial of the late Prince Consort at the Horticultural Gardens was one of the most striking festivals which London has seen in this great year of fetes....
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THE GERMAN PRESS IN AMERICA.
The Spectator711HE German element has of late played a rather conspicuous 1 part in North American politics, and its influence greatly contributed to the success of the Republican party in...
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GOSSIP FROM AND ABOUT FRANCE.
The SpectatorFROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] The triumph of liberty—for the result of the elections is not lees than that—has been hailed with exultation throughout the whole of France. I...
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MR. VAILANDIG HAM'S ARREST.
The SpectatorFROM OUR SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENT.] New York, May 26, 1863. TILE Northern enemies of the cause of the Union have gained a great victory, and, like all the victories on that side,...
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THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S ON THE BURIAL SERVICE.
The SpectatorTo THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR." Sto,—I must beg you to do me the favour, if it be not the justice, of allowing me, in your own columns, to correct a mistake into which you...
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lute arts.
The SpectatorBRITISH INSTITUTION-WORKS OF OLD MASTERS. THE call annually made on the private galleries of this country for a supply of works by "ancient masters" appears to make but little...
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B 0 () K S.
The SpectatorMASSEY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND.* TUE period from 1793 to 1802—from the declaration of war with France to the peace of Amiens—over which the events recorded in this volume extend,...
Mum an the gram.
The SpectatorM. GOUNODS FAUST. Mn. MAPLESON has lost no time in recovering the ground lost by the failure of his first novelty. M. Gounod's Faust, produced at Her Majesty's on Thursday...
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CATHOLIC LIBERALISM.* IF any one wishes to know why the
The SpectatorLiberals of the Continent. believe the Church of Rome to be incurably hostile to liberty let him ponder this essay, read it, that is, not only with the admiration it is sure to...
THE DOCTOR'S FAMILY.* T
The SpectatorE marked and desarvel success of " &item Chapel" has en- couraged its author to republish from the same series a story of a different and somewhat inferior kind. The Doctor's...
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LEGENDS OF THE LINTEL AND THE LEY.* Ma. DENDY is
The Spectatoran experienced author. During the last forty years various subjects have from time to time attracted his eager and inquiring mind. He lies flitted from grave to gay, from lively...
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D'AUBIGNE'S HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION.* ANY work with the name
The Spectatorof M. Merle d'Aubign6 is sure, deserv- edly or undeservedly, to find a translator and readers in Eng- land. The school to which he belongs, however influential and respectable,...
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The Anthropological Review. No. 1. (Triibner and Co.)—The Anthropological Society
The Spectatoris the most recent of the scientific associations of London, its first meeting having been held little more than three months ago. The object of its studies is, we are informed...
The Plain of Troy Described. By Charles Maclaren, F.R.S.E., ctc.
The Spectator(A. and C. Black.)—The treatise contained in this volume was originally published so long ago as 1822; but, previous to its re-appearance on the present occasion, it has been...
Les Etats Um's dAmerique en 1863. Par John Bigelow. (Paris
The Spectator: Hachette.)—Mr. Bigelow, who holds the responsible position of United States' Consul at Paris, has been induced to put together this volume by the consideration that there is...
The Pentateuch and its Relation to the Jewish and Christian
The SpectatorDispensa- tions. By Andrew Norton. Edited by J. J. Taylor, B.A. (Longman.) —The object of this small volume, which is written by the late Pro- fessor of Sacred History at...
Scripture Facts and Scientific Doubts. By George Palmer, Com- mander,
The SpectatorR.N. (Maclaren.) — The author of this small volume is one of those earnest men who, being deliberately of opinion that science ought to be interpreted by the aid of Scripture,...
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Charlie Thornhill; or, the Dunce of the Family. By Charles
The SpectatorClarke. Three vols. (Chapman and Hall.) —In spite of a distinct denial of the imputation on the part of the author of this work, we are inclined to think that its publishers...
Experimental Essays. By Charles Tomlinson. (Virtue and Co.)— The aim
The Spectatorof this small volume appears to be to impress upon the scien- tific student the importance of the services which may be rendered to science, by the diligent investigation of the...
Geography Classified. By Edwin Adams, F.R.G.S. (Chapman and Hall.)—The distinctive
The Spectatorfeature of this manual is that the information which it contains is conveyed throughout in the. form of tables, an arrangement which Mr. Adams' experience has led him to regard...
Clippings from Manuscript. By J. H. Powell, Author of "Phases
The Spectatorof Thought and Feeling," &c. (Pitman.)—This is one of those works the publication of which affords, it is to be hoped, more pleasure to the anther than it is at all likely to do...
Yankee, who, being dissatisfied with some of the opinions respecting
The Spectatorthe Northerners expressed by Mr. Russell in his recent work, has taken occasion to reason with him on the subject. The mode of defence which he adopts consists partly in flatly...
Australia : What it is and what it may be.
The SpectatorBy Sir R. G. Macdonnell, C.B. (Dublin.)—Fortunate as the Committee of the Dublin Young Men's Christian Association always is in its choice of lecturers, it has seldom shown more...
My Ministerial Experiences. By the Rev. Dr. Biichsel, Berlin. (Strachan.)—This
The Spectatorvolume, which is evidently a record of actual minis- terial experience, is the work of a pastor of the Lutheran Church. It contains, besides a number of interesting details...
books are so well and favourably known, has at length
The Spectatorpublished his long-promised introduction to physical geography. Like all the previous works of its author, it is remarkably accurate, clear, and concise. We can safely recommend...
Philip of Konigsmarlet, and other Poems. By Maresco Pearce, B.A.
The Spectator(Pickering.)—The Guardian Angel, and other Poems. By Joseph Verey. (Clarke.)—There is a sufficient general resemblance between these two volumes to warrant us in coupling them...
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BOOKS RECEIVED DURING THE WEEK.
The SpectatorYoung Life; its Chances and Changes, by the Author of "Hidden Links" (C. J- Skeet.).—The Lord's Prayer, Illustrated by a Series of Etchings, by Lorenz Friaicb (Trabner and...
A First Friendship. Reprinted from " Fraser's Magazine." (Parker, Son,
The Spectatorand Bourn.)--If, as we have reason to believe is the case, this novel is a first attempt, its author may fairly be congratulated on having achieved something more than a merely...
Rector of the High School,' Quebec. (Wertheim and Co.)—Bishop Colenso
The SpectatorAnswered. By the Rev. G. S. Ingram. (Freeman.)—A Few Words of Exhortation with Reference to Bishop Colenso's Work. By a Layman. (A. W. Bennett.)—It is not any want of respect to...
A Visit to Russia. By Henry Moor, Esq. (Chapman and
The SpectatorHall.)— The author of this volume is a gentleman who, being fortunate enough to possess a friend who resides in Russia, paid him a visit during the autumn of last year, and took...