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Dissensions and schisms are not confined to the Whig and
The SpectatorLibe- ral parties : it is now clear that they rage even more violently among the Tories. According to newspaper report, sentence of excommunication has been pronounced by the...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTirE newest phasis of Anti-Papal legislation is the reluctance with which its most zealous promoters revert to the subject after it has been allowed to lie dormant for a few...
At the anniversary meeting of the British and Foreign School
The SpectatorSociety, this week, Lord John Russell took occasion to explain, that " it certainly was the agreeable custom of his life to attend annually at these meetings," but that " he had...
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An electioneering manoeuvre of M. Leon Faucher has strengthened the
The Spectatorsuspicions, which have been for some time gaining ground, that the French President's new Minister of the Interior has been plotting with the Legitimists to undermine his...
Vrtratts autt rurrtiting5 fu Varliumnit
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. Horsx or Loans. Monday, May 12. Irish Petitions for protection against foreign Sour, presented by the Earl of GlengallâChurch Buildings Act...
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gint Court THE Queen gave a concert in the grand
The Spectatorsaloon at Buckingham Palace on Monday, to a party of nearly four hundred. The foreign visitors at the Palace, the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke of...
'fly 311ttrogulig.
The SpectatorAt a meeting of the constituency of the Ward of Langbourne, on Saturday last, Mr. William Cubitt, M.P., was unanimously elected Alderman of the ward, in room of Sir John Key,...
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(trt
The SpectatorThe writ for the Isle of Wight election has been received at Newport, The nomination is to be on Friday the 23d instant ; and the polling, if a poll be demanded, on the Monday...
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorThe Lord Mayor of Dublin, Mr. Guinness, has been requested by some of the most influential of the city electors to stand for the representation of Dublin in Parliament, at the...
311istilluntona.
The SpectatorThe Commissioners of Woods and Fo.,sts have decided upon widening Park Lane from Oxford Street to Grosvenor Gate, by a breadth of eight feet. The inhabitants, who have...
,fortign nub Colonial.
The SpectatorFnAncz.âThere is much fermentation of opinion in Paris on the ques- tion of revising the Constitution. The thing cannot now be done legally in the time that remains to do it...
POSTSCRIPT. SATURDAY.
The SpectatorSome progress was made with the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, or rather with an Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, last night. The "Irish Brigade" stood at ease, and allowed the bill to...
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A little before noon today, the iron roof of a
The Spectatorbuilding which is being erected in Graceehurch Street for commercial chambers, fell in, and crushed some twelve or fourteen workmen. Three dead bodies have been taken out; and...
Mr. Duncan M'Neil is gazetted a Lord of Session, in
The Spectatorroom of Mr. Joshua Henry Mackenzie, resigned. The Dublin Freeman's Journal says that Mr. Martin Burke , the dissen- tient juror at the trial of Mr. Gavan Duffy, has written to...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EICKANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The transactions of the English Stock Market have been unimportant, and the fluctuations insignificant ; the range of variation of Consols...
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The Philharmonic concert of Monday last, though not strikingly re-
The Spectatormarkable, was on the whole satisfactory. In consequence of the absence of Costa, commanded to preside at the Queen's concert the same evening, the baton was committed to Mr....
tittrto out 3guffir.
The Spectator'The long-promised theatrical treat, furnishing the first stone for the .erection of the Guild of Literature, was given last night at Devonshire House, to all who chose to pay...
Sterne's very hacknied proposition, "They manage things better in France,"
The Spectatoris constantly elicited by the performances at St. James's Theatre âthe petty France of our metropolis. Une Bataille de Dames has been followed by Une Chaine, written by M....
Mr. Robert Brough has imported the plot of Us Monsieur
The Spectatorqui suit led Dames,. a vaudeville, which made a great sensation at the Montansier some six months ago ⢠and, that he may nail it down not only to British soil but to the...
The Italian Theatres are doing little at presentâlittle, we mean,
The Spectatorin the production of novelty. Both are ringing the changes on the old pieces of their repertoires, performed in the old manner. The managers seem to think, in the present influx...
Mr. Keeley, as a quietly-disposed gentleman, who is made to
The Spectatorsafer be- cause his wife lets every part of the house to every description of foreigner on the strength of the Great Exhibition, and Mrs. Keeley, as the maid of all work, who...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTHE BREAK-DOWN OF TUESDAY NIGHT. TzE Financial Reformers have completed the round of quasi- Ministerial abdications : Tuesday night was set down for the time when Mr. Hume...
"UNION IS STRENGTH"âSOMETIMES, NOT ALWAYS- Alum has been done by
The Spectatorthe Metropolitan Sanitary Association : it has infused a. great number of important ideas into the public mind; it has created the Board of Health, set both City and Sewer...
THE SUTTON TUNNEL VERDICT.
The SpectatorA LOCUS POKNITEN112E has been afforded to the managers of the railway companies by the verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the But- ton Tunnel case; an opportunity which they would...
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LITERARY PATRONAGE.
The SpectatorDEALING with " the seedy author" question in his happiest vein of satire, Mr. Thackeray has done much to accomplish his own wish, that the miserable literary hack of George the...
STREET CAB REGULATION.
The SpectatorIx persevering with its useful agitation to obtain a better regu- lation of cabs, the Times appears to us not to rest its main reform on the best basis, when it holds out a...
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CONVICT TRANSPORTATION.
The SpectatorTire apology offered by the Secretary for the Colonies, in the House of Lords at the close of last week, for obstinate perse- verance in sending convicts to Australia, was...
STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPH OF THE INDUSTRIAL PRINCIPLE.
The SpectatorTHE novelty of the facts of all kinds concentrated by the Festival of Industry, cannot fail to throw useful light on many interesting problems, especially such as pertain to the...
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VISITS TO THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY.
The SpectatorTars time, we will enter the building by the Eastern approach, which is reserved exclusively for foot-passengers. You are pleased to note how much more orderly and beautiful...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorLIFE OF EDWARD BAINES. * TICE late Edward Baines, of the Leeds Mercury, and for some time a representative of Leeds, was compared by his friends to Ben- jamin Franklin. He...
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COLONEL CUINTYNGHAME 7 S GLIMPSE OF THE GREAT WESTERN REPUBLIC. * THE accidents
The Spectatorof service found Colonel Arthur Cunynghame at Montreal in September 1850, with a seven-weeks leave, which he determined to employ in a survey of the United States from the Lakes...
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HANS ANDERSEN'S PICTURES OF SWEDEN. * THIS volume is so far
The Spectatorof the nature of travels, that it seems founded on an excursion in Sweden : it is, however, rather a Swedish sketch-book than anything else. Andersen describes some of the most...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBoors. The Mabry of Normand a and of England. By Sir Francis Palgrave, K.H., the Deputy Keeper of her Majesty's Public Records. Volume L introduction to the History of the...
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NEW MUSIC.
The SpectatorIsaiah ; an Oratorio. The Words chiefly selected from the Scriptures. The Music composed by William Jackson. We close this handsome volume with a high opinion of the author's...
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FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorMr. Poole is an artist to whom, in virtue of our sincere conviction of his genius, we would claim the privilege of venturing a few words of re- monstrance. He has now for...
"0 send out Thy light and Thy truth" ; Anthem
The Spectatorfor four Voices and Chorus. "Let all those that seek Thee" ; Anthem for two Voices and Chorus. " The day is dark and dreary" ; Romance. All composed by J. Lodge Ellerton, Esq....
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ART PUBLICATIONS.
The SpectatorA copious series of designs in water-colours, the produce of Oriental tours undertaken in 1847 and 1848 by Mr. R. Clive, is on view at Messrs. Dickenson's, of New Bond Street ;...
AMERICAN EXHIBITIONS.
The SpectatorAmong the exhibitions of the season are two of Transatlantic interest. Mr. Catlin's collection of paintings, models, costumes, and implements, of the North American Indians,...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR-OFFICE, May 16.-1st Regt. Foot GuardsâLieut. G. Viscount Dupplin to be Capt. by purchase, vice Lord C. P. P. Clinton, who retires; Cornet and Lieut. St. G. Caulfield to be...
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, May 13. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. â Parkin and Co. Worksop, wine-merchantsâ Bit- cham and Co. Hackford. Norfolk, tailors â Swarbrick and Tomlinson, Preston,...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 7th May, at Kinnoull Cottage, Perth, Lady Charles Kerr, of a son. On the 8th, the Wife of Captain Starkie Bence, of Kentwell Hall, Suffolk, of a daughter. ⢠On the...
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH F U N D 8. (Closing Prices.) .-.... â 5aturd. Monday. Tuaday. Wawa. 3 per Cent Consols 974 97 i 974 97 Ditto for Account 97 971 971 97 9 S per Cents Reduced 981...