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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE meeting of Parliament, although so• near at hand, excites Very little interest ; and we never remember the opening of session heralded by a silence so general. It is not...
At last the French fleet has quitted Gaeta. The Emperor,
The Spectatorin the Moniteur, has explained - that he sent the fleet there to give , "a mark of sympathy" for the King, and to preserve for him a line of .retreat. But his friendly purpose...
London is shocked by the discoveries of those who have
The Spectatorpene- trated into the recesses of poverty. The police magistrates, the police themselves, the clergy, the societies,—everybody but the Poor-law author4ies,—have been actively...
The fuller details from New Zealand are not wholly sa , ti
The Spectatortory. The troops have gained a victory, but the victory htas gained over new enemies. Part 'of the powerful tribe Waikatos came down upon the Taranaki country, it is pre to join...
The course of events in the United States has taken
The Spectatoran unex- pected turn. Mr. Buchanan has determined to fulfil the little- regarded promise he made in his Message, and to defend the forts and property of the Union. When the news...
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The prerogative of the Queen, always ready to be exercised
The Spectatorin favour of the liberty of the subject, has this week received a judicial enlargement. The demanded extradition of John An- derson from Canada, is to be inquired into by the...
4t (ourt.
The SpectatorTwa QUEEN returned to Windsor Castle, from the Isle of Wight, on Saturday ; and the same day, accompanied by the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, and the...
fgr 3iirtrapn1iff.
The SpectatorSir Edmund Head, Governor-General of Canada, was entertained by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-house on Saturday. The Lord Mayor proposed Sir Edmund's health ; he referred to the...
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Trunintial.
The SpectatorThe Pembrokeshire Election took place on Thursday, and was a most exciting affair. The Tory landlords, with one accord, and the great majority of the clergymen, used every...
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorA correspondence, originated by the Lord Mayor of Dublin with the Earl of Carlisle, on the threatened abolition of the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland, has been published. The Lord...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorThe contest for the representation of the county of Aberdeen may be said to be, for the present, at an end—the Liberal candidate, Sir Alex- ander Bannerman, of Crimonmogate,...
fortigu ria (fuluttial.
The Spectatorfraurp. — The Senate is convoked, for a short session on the 22d instant, and the Chamber of Deputies for the 4th of February. It is anticipated that M. Jules Fevre will lead...
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Zioullnumo.
The SpectatorThe Earl Granville, the Lord President of the Council, as Minis- terial leader of the Government in the House of Lords, will give the customary Parliamentary dinner on the 4th...
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A fire broke out in Temple, yesterday, at No. 13,
The SpectatorKing's Bench Walk, in the house facing the river, in which Sir George Bowyer, Sir David Duudas, and Mr. Ingham, have their chambers. It was discovered about half-past two...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorFALSE POLICY OF THE FINANCIAL REFORMERS. CERTAIN members of the Liberal party have framed, and some among them are busy in collecting signatures to, a sort of me- morial or...
Advices from the United States to the 5th of January
The Spectatorarrived yester- day— • " The Charleston Convention has passed a treason ordinance, making the levying of war against the State of South Carolina punishable by death. The same...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATT./RDAT MOR/ONG. Austria gives signs of resistance. The Wiener Zeitung of yesterday says, that "the violent proceedings of the Comitat of Neutra towards the Court of Justice...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. There has been and still is an active demand for Money in the discount market and in the Stock Exchange. The drain to America continues as...
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IMMINENT DANGER OF CIVIL WAR IN THE UNITED STATES.
The SpectatorIs there sufficient statesmanship within the remains of the Ameri- can Federation—not to preserve the Union—but to prevent it from being torn to pieces by armed men. This is the...
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COTTON SUPPLY.
The SpectatorPr is a boastful cry in the Slave States of America that "Cotton is King." if the test of regality be money value, Hay, not Cotton, is King. But on our side of the water it is...
THE BONAPARTE WITH TWO WIVES.
The SpectatorT ICE story of the Bonapartes of America and the Bonapartes of Europe might be a model for a novelist There is in it sorrow and pain, caused not by any clumsy impersonation of...
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DESTITUTE INCURABLES.
The SpectatorWHILE all England is lending a serious ear to the tale of distress unfolded by Home Missionaries,—distress, caused by the severe weather and consequent want of work—we cannot...
POLICE IN INDIA.
The SpectatorSin —At an early date the attention of the Government in India was di- rected to the constitution of an efficient police force, which led to a change in the old system already...
Irtttrs In nr ettitsr.
The SpectatorVOLUNTEER RIFLE UNIFORMS. London, 2d January, 1861. SIR—Will you kindly allow me a few lines, to mention again a matter of considerable importance ? In all the discussions...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorTHE DIARY APT CORRESPONDENCE OF LORD COLCHESTER.. Tins is one of the works that Charles Idamb would have included in his list of books that are not books. Yet "no gentleman's...
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DR. WOLFF'S TRAVELS AND ADTE.NTCHES.•
The Spectator(sEcosu voixma.] THE editor of Dr. Wolff's very striking and interesting book gives it as his own opinion, and that of another person "most capable of judg ing," that "it will...
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THE LIFE OF DR. SCORESBY. * THIS Life very nearly approaches
The Spectatorthe nature of an autobiography, for its materials have been gathered chiefly from the voluminous writings of its subject, and the language is as much as possible his own. Dr....
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NW worms.*
The SpectatorChange has many good points. It is a good story, in which the denouement is not after the manner of novels. Basil Rutherford, the hero, has been jilted by a beautiful woman, now...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorA Glossary of twientiflc Terms for General Use. By Alexander Henry, M.D.—This book :professes to give "the etymologies and sig- nifications of such words as are peculiar to the...
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33insir.
The SpectatorThe performances at Covent Garden of Belle's new opera, Bianca, the Bravo's Bride, interrupted by the production of the pantomime, have been resumed. On Thursday evening, this...
Sin arts.
The SpectatorTBEE PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. The Photographers are still a very long way behind the genuine artists, and though they make very strenuous efforts to be artistic ' and to earn...
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Tire SEARCH FOlt ExrLovmnrrr.-Well I remember the uncertainty with which
The SpectatorI set out, and the adventures of that day. One of the most dis- agreeable things a working man has sometimes to do is that of searching for employment. Many an industrious man...
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JANUARY 15.
The SpectatorBankruptcy Annutted.-Herbert Redgate, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers. Bankrupts.-Jamee Crook, Winekworth Place, City Road, indiarubber-web- manufacturer-Victor Faelli, Crutched...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 18th November, at Mooltan, the Wife of Captain C. O'B. Palmer, 11.31.'s lit European Bengal Fusiliers, of a daughter. On the 4th ultimo, at Ahmednugger, Bombay, the Wife...
PRICES ClJliltENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. (Closing Prices.) 8agurd, - 3/endow. Tuesday. Wednes. Thurs. Triday. 6 per Cent Consol s 711 911 911 91f 911 911 Ditto for Account 92 93 91} 911 911 911 3...