CONSUMMATION OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Chnt last notice of this event—whose reality, even while recording it, we are sometimes inclined to doubt, so rapid, so strange, so...

THE King and Queen left St. James's on Saturday, for Windsor Castle. They breakfasted by the way at Osterly Park, with Lord Jet-. sey ; and arrived at Windsor about six o'clock...

prudence. He was requested the other day to call the pa- rishioners of Marylehone together, to express their opinion of the French Revolution ; and declined, on the sound legal...

the inhabitants of Cripplegate 1Vard was held on Tues- day, and a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Marylebone parish was held on Wednesday, for the purpose of expressing...

aeer ie. a d !me -se , o.ler :ind de- then a revoltieg ease of piracy Helena, belonging to the 17.at was hailed on. the 5th of April in la e felucca bearing French colours, and...

Wednesday morning, the watchman 011 duty near the premises of Mr. Adlard, the printer, observed a thick volume of smoke issuing from the immense warehouse of Messrs. I:lough:ton...

Victoria, paid a visit on Weduesday last week to the busy town of Birmingham. The party was received at the Royal Hotel by a deputation of the inhabitants, appointed by a...

races, was very unpropitious, the rain descending in torrents. The company was consequently not so numerous as it would otherwise have • been ; but still there was a host of...

WE anticipated as a matter of course, that Mr. Brougham and his col- leagues, Lord Morpeth and Messrs. Duncombe and Bethel!, would be returned for Yorkshire, notwithstanding the...

The Rev. F. F. Beadon, B.A. of Oriel College, Oxford, to the Vicarage of Comp- ton Bishop, Somerset. The Rev. C. Webber, jun. M.A. Canon Residentiary of chicbester, and...

An overland despatch from Bombay to the 5th April, incidentally mentions the arrival of the Bencooleu from London, but it communicates no other shipping in.. telligence....

SPECTATOR OPPICR, SATURDAY, Two o'CLocx... Letters have been received from • our Consul at Algiers, which give a brief statement of the events there since the landing of the...

Kings of France : the last was the founder of the dynasty of Valois, and grandson of Philip the Third. But it is to be noticed, that all these were Kings of France—" Rois de la...

STOCK EXCHANGE. FRIDAY EVENINO.—Notwithstanding the general opinion here as well as elsewhere, seems to be that affairs are now settled in Paris, our prices not only do not mend...

THE ELECTIONS. BRIGHTON GAZETTE—At a moment when all eyes are turned with admiring wonder to the mighty spirit and more than mortal deeds of patriot virtue, displayed and still...

BIRTHS. At Sergeant's Inn, the lady of S. F. T. WILDS, Esq., Barrister-at-law, of a daughter. At Geneva, theludy of Dr. MACREIGHT, of a son. On the 9th inst., in Upper Baker...

WAa-OrFtca, August 13.—Itoyal Regt. Horse Guards: It. Oliver, Gent, to be Cor. by purchase, vice Grieves, who retiree-4th Dragoon Guards : Cor. C. It. Archer, to be Lieut. by...

MORNING He ['Ann—France appears to be fiist settling down into a state of quiet and repose ; and the intense interest which her peculiar and novel situation excited is daily...

RESULT OF THE ENGLISH . ELECTIONS. Acco rding the inistry lost ? They be - more easily returnd—Wri which a answer would Vete to gain -ninety-three votes. to the most accurate •...

NEXT to the devotion of the people of Paris to the good of their country, is the patriotism of English journalists, who devote themselves to town in the month of August for the...

THE discussions in the French Chamber of Deputies on the ques- tion of the Peerage, and especially their strong resolution for the reduction of all the titles conferred by the...

Far. " I beg pardon, Sir—I beg pardon—but, with submission, a lie is nothing unless one supports it. Sir, whenever I draw upon my invention for a good current lie, I always...

OF all the lecturers on history among our enlightened contempo- raries, commend us to John Bull. His researches are so profound, his discoveries so curious, and his inferences...

WE have been much amused with some directions for public speaking, in an account of JACOTOT . S method of Universal Instruc- tion. M. JACOTOT recommends speakers to speak badly...

As a newspaper curiosity, we copy from the Chronicle the follow- ing account of a dinner, given—not to King WILLIAM, but to Mr. WILLIAMS, landlord of a coffeehouse near the New...

SOUTHENNAN.• ALMOST any novelist could have written gOidheiznan : not offd other than Jotter GALT could have been the authof of Laurie Todd. Southennan is a mere historical...

dottn- try with the French under the late changes is close: in no totrfn city of France itself could news be expected more anxiously tlutil in this for the two or three days...

Tuts Journal of the Heart is no journal at all; and the heart has as little to do with it as the head. It is the feeble production of a titled bookmaker—a lady, who haS...

This work, although a compilation only, has the high merit of accuracy and usefulness. The author, doubtless, felt that the best account of TITIAN would be furnished by a...

Tpre merit of this work consists principally in its arrangement. The idea of ordering the receipts in an alphabetical form is good. - First of all, the directions for cooking...

fins late Dr. Goocn was born at Great Yarmouth, in 1784 ; and at fifteen he became apprentice to an apothecary of that town. He studied for his degree,' which he obtained in...

The Bird Care; a Scene from Boccacio. Engraved in Mezzo- -tint, by J. P. QUILLEY. The Field of Waterloo. Engraved in Mezzotint by I', C. LEWIS, from Paintings by J. M. W....

Mezzotint by J. STEWART, Mr. Kin's range of subjects must depend for their value solelyon their fidelity of delineation and truth of character. The nature is the only...

R.A. Engraved in Mezzotint, by W. lievisoer. Wreckers off Fort Rouge. Painted by CLARKSON STANFIELD. Engraved in Mezzotint, by J. P. QUILLEY. RNER and STANFIELD divide the sway...

GRAYS' Ian Lane is classic ground in the eyes of the true Cockney. It is the main outlet from Holborn to the rural retreats of Copenhagen House, and leads to the " People's...

the Pianoforte. By J. N. HUMMEL. • Of variations adapted to the voice we have spoken in our review of those which were written on this Air for Madame Marannast. For all such...

and Melody by Mrs. C. B. WILSON. Of this lady's first production we spoke in terms of sincere commenda- tion, and we shall now give her a piece of advice equally sincere. Let...

of "We met." To Mr. SEVERN, who has written some very clever songs, we give the same advice as to Mrs. WILSON. The feeling sentimentality of the words (miscalled in the...

TO TILE EDITOR OF TIIE SPECTATOR. Sin,—There is no country in the world where office, rank, right, and money are so awfully respected as in England. This is the cause of most...

TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE SPECTATOR. Sin—In answer to the remarks of your Correspondent .m.oes on the Westminster Greek Grammar, I beg leave to refer him to the opinion of Mr....

TO TUE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. Sin—The law of arrest has formed a leading feature of legislation during the last session of Parliament ; and the expenses, fees, &c. taken from...

INCREASE OF TIIE NUMBERS OF Maxxissn.—On the supposition that the human race has a power to double its numbers four times in a century, or once in each succeeding period of...

Tuesday, August 10. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. SAVERS and BOKALL,Busper. Sussex, mercers, drapers, and grocers—MATTns w send JAMES BURT, York Street, Westminster, smiths and...

PUBLIC FUNDS. Tues. Wednes. Thurs. Friday. Solar. 921 2 4 924 Ha 92/ a 4 921 k 4 92* 4 911 iill Oli i 9111 1 i 91i 1 ii 94 6 91i iiii 91i -7, i 91*. illi 91 4 i 2 914 1 4 look...

TO THE *43 et - A:A a LONDON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1830.