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In their disputes with Lord Grey, the two colonies of
The SpectatorJamaica and Bri- tish Guiana are taking up positions that threaten more trouble for the Colonial Secretary, and infinitely more discredit for the Cabinet to which he belongs....
Nothing further is ascertained respecting the result of King Frederick
The SpectatorWilliam's election to the throne of " Germany." The reports as to the counsel given by the Governments of Tads and London'are diainetrically opposite—that both Governments had...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorHorraevasetuxo is the business of Easter : politics sink to a recreation, or to the mere indulgence of an incorrigible habit. The business of the Sovereign People is to go to...
France, like England, is engaged in Easter amenities ; and
The Spectatorthe business of the Assembly would be dull, but for such incidents as M. Eugene Respell's slapping M. Point's face for looking at him quizzically—or, as the angry man expressed...
The accounts from Italy are deplorable. Brescia has been sacked
The Spectatorby the Austrians,—in token of Austrian clemency. Genoa has revolted against Victor Emanuel,—in token of Italian unity. Society is disor- ganized. Meanwhile, no man advances with...
The Count of Montemolin has been arrested on the frontier
The Spectatorof Spain, " intrepidly " attempting to join his adherents, but untowardly stopped by the French police. Not many days since, a shortish stoutish young man round-faced, and...
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tEbe Alftetropolis.
The SpectatorLondon and its environs displayed the usual spectacle on Easter Mon- day, of immense crowds bent on holydaymaking; but the reports from the several places of entertainment are...
Ebe Probintes.
The SpectatorMr. Roebuck responded publicly, on Saturday, to the invitation which he has received from Sheffield to stand for that borough on Mr. Ward's re- tirement, by an address accepting...
VJbt eourt.
The SpectatorTHE Court register is a bare chronicle of arrivals, departures, and dinner- parties, at Windsor Castle. The Princesses Amelie and Elise of Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst have be-...
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorDr. Crolly, the Primate of the Irish Roman Catholic Church, has fallen a victim to cholera: he died at Drogheda, on the 6th instant, after only nine hours' illness. Dr. Crony...
gorrtgn an eoloniat.
The SpectatorFlIANCE.—In the Assembly, on Wednesday, M. Ledru-Rollin complain- ed of the frequent interference of the police with electoral meetings lately held in the provinces. In virtue...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorWe understand that Major-General Sir John F. Burgoyne, K.C.B., has arrived at Inverness, being deputed by the Government to examine into the causes and extent of the late...
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Ailtscellantous.
The SpectatorThe Queen is to hold a levee, at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday the 2d May; and drawingrooms on Thursday the 26th April, Saturday the 19th May, (to celebrate her Majesty's...
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POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDA A great financial reform meeting was held in the Leeds Music Hall, on Thursday evening. Mr. J. G. Marshall, M.P., presided; Mr. Cobden, and several guests at the...
Paris papers describe the soiree given to the London deputation
The Spectatorby the Prefect of the Seine, at the Hotel de Ville, on Wednesday. The corre- spondent of a morning paper mentions, with pleased wonder at the incident as unprecedented in all...
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The Constitutionnel of yesterday says, "It is reported today that
The Spectator18,000 Austrians are marching upon Tuscany." The Constitutionnel of yesterday says, "It is reported today that 18,000 Austrians are marching upon Tuscany." A Turin letter of...
The Morning Herald states that some differences of opinion among
The Spectatorthe members of the committee of investigation appointed by the shareholders of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, may delay the publication of their report for a short...
Accounts from Hamburg, to the 10th instant, state that several
The Spectatorcollisions have occurred between the Danes and the Germans, in which the latter have been worsted, with considerable loss of officers and men: but no great movement has been...
Her Majesty's Secretary for the Colonies having consented to the
The Spectatortransportation of convicts to Moreton Bay, New South Wales a vessel is about to be despatched with four hundred exiles to that colony; a grea t number being Pentonville exiles,...
The trial of Mr. Duffy, at Dublin, advanced one stage
The Spectatoron Thursday— the defensive speech of Mr. Butt was delivered. It differed little from pre- vious speeches on the same subject, but made up for want of new matter by more of...
Vienna news to the 7th, though meagre, confirms the statement
The Spectatorof Bern's successes. He entered Cronstadt on the 20th March, the Russian and Austrian troops retiring into Wallachia. It is stated that the Turkish au- thorities disarmed the...
THEATRES AND MUSIC.
The SpectatorThe reopening of our two Italian theatres after Easter has been attended with the first appearance in this country of no fewer than three young per- formers, who seem destined...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The English Stock was heavy at the commencement of the week; Consols having fallen to 91* for Money. An improvement of 1 per cent has since...
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The first of the series of six dramatic concerts, got
The Spectatorup by Mr. Lumley in order that his theatre may not be altogether deprived of the attraction of Jenny Lind, took place in the theatre on Thursday evening. It con- sisted of the...
The Morning Chronicle publishes, but without date, some interesting ex-
The Spectatortracts from letters written by Madame Pasta to her "dear child" and pupil Mademoiselle Parodi. They are interesting both as displaying the affec- tionate solicitude which the...
The burlesque at the Princess's, founded on the story of
The Spectatorthe Fair Per- sian, has the advantage of some very liberal scenic decoration, some very ingenious machinery, the talent of Miss Emma Stanley, and the beauty of Miss...
By ready wit and piquancy of verbal joke, the brothers
The SpectatorBrough have well maintained their recently earned reputation in the Haymarket Easter piece The Sphinx • but they have been less felicitous as to their subject than in...
The constructive ingenuity of Mr. Planche, the pictorial excellence of
The SpectatorMr. Beverley, and the managerial spirit of Madame Vestris, have been em. ployed to good purpose in the production of a grand spectacle founded on the story of the Seven...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorIRELAND AND SIR ROBERT PEEL. Sin ROBERT PEEL'S two speeches on the state of Ireland may be regarded as the most important occurrence of this session, or indeed of many past...
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THE CONVICT HUSH.
The SpectatorTHE melodrama, so often condemned as unnatural, must have a i real foundation n human nature, or it would not so long have re- tained its place upon the stage—nor be from time...
THE NEW HUDSON TESTIMONIAL.
The SpectatorTHE Hudson investigation by the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company, is the complement to the Hudson testimonial. The testimonial was presented to the honourable...
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PROGRESS OF DISCONTENT IN JAMAICA AND GUIANA. a HONESTY' IS
The Spectatorthe best policy " — dishonesty is a dangerous po- licy; a converse proposition, now exhibited in the official treat- Meat of the West Indies. England has an unsettled account...
A KEY TO PRACTICAL MEASURES.
The SpectatorIT is amusing, and as they say "refreshing," to see the naivete with which experienced men of the world in matters political con- tinue to address reason and argument to our...
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THE TENTH OF APRIL.
The SpectatorAN UNWRITTEN ARTICLE. IT is a very convenient arrangement of the season which makes the 10th of April fall this year in Easter week, because, in the dulness of suspended public...
TAXATION, LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The SpectatorTO TIIE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. Camberwell, 21st March 1849. Sea—It is said that "necessity is the parent of invention": in numberless in- stances it has been so, and the...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorTHE SPIRIT OF ART. Tau number of books which issue from the press on the principles and practice of art, attest the growing interest which is taken in the subject, and the...
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ST. JOHN'S VISIT TO THE OASIS OF JUPITER
The SpectatorAMMON. * THE oasis of Siwah, the district in which the temple of Jupiter Ammon was situate, lies one degree South and about five degrees West of Cairo. For ages the place was...
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CRASH'S ROMANCE OF THE PEERAGE. *
The SpectatorTam second volume exhibits a considerable improvement upon its pre- decessor. The persons noticed are less hacknied both in history and biography than Leicester, Essex, and Carr...
COOPER'S SEA LIONS. * IN this fiction Mr. Cooper exhibits his
The Spectatordistinctive merits of enforcing a broad principle of life and morals, exhibiting some peculiar line of nau- tical adventure, and portraying with great naturalness of delineation...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBOOBS. Sermons Preached in Herstmonceux Church. By Julius Charles Hare, MA., Archdeacon of Lewes, Ea. Second volume. Form and Sound; can their Beauty be dependent on the same...
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COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. Tuesday, April 10.
The SpectatorPARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. and J. Hirst, Digiee Mill, near Holmfirth, woollen-manufacturers-Clifton and Weir, Bristol, wine-merchants-Carter and Co. Skinner's Place,...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR-OFFICE, April 10.-5th Drag. Guards-Cornet A. W. D. Burton to be Lieut. by purchase, vice J. Fort, who retires ; F. II. Swinfen, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Burton....
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 3d April, at Westball, Aberdeenshire, Lady Dahymple Elphinstone, of a son. On the 5th, in Rutland Square, Edinburgh, the Honourable Mrs. Rashlelgh, of a daughter. On the...
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH F II N D S. (Closing Prices.) &turd. Monday. Tuesday. Warms. 3 per Ceut Console 911 M8 911 92 Ditto for Account 911 911 Oil 921 8 per Cents Reduced Cli ex d. 90 9 31...