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Parliament reassembled on Monday. The House of Lords, how- ever,
The Spectatorhas not yet applied itself seriously to business. Earl GREY made his first appearance for the season on Thursday, and declared his opinion on the state of the country. His...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorSo many and so high interests—interests not limited by the ar- rangements of fashionable life, but affecting our most important po- litical prospects—are involved in the health...
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Prince LEOPOLD has arrived in London from Paris ; a
The Spectatorcircum- stance which has given rise to some gossip in the French prints, about his Royal Highness having broken off the negotiations with the Allies to which he was a party. The...
led to a desultory conversation 011 the merits of the
The SpectatorBill itself. The Weld; members, generally, intimated their disapprobation of it. Mr. JONES re- marked, that the Bill was but a tissue of blunders ; and that as the Courts of...
THE MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY EvENINo.—Notwithstanding the disappoint- ment of the public hopes of the King's immediate recovery, and the anxiety with which his protracted...
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ANDERDON v. BURROWS.—In the Court of King's Bench, on Monday,
The SpectatorMr. Anderdon, about whom so much has been said, obtained a verdict of 500/. against Dr. Burrows and others, for false imprisonment. The Attor- ney-General stated the plaintiff's...
REPRESENTATION OF CANTERBURY.—The freeholders met at Can. terbury on Tuesday,
The Spectatorand resolved to petition Parliament, praying to be heard by counsel against Mr. Lushington's continuance as their represen- tative. REPRESENTATION OF DUBLIN.—The corporation, it...
THE Krgo.—In the Gazette of last night, notice is given
The Spectatorfrom the Lord Chamberlain's Office, "that the levee and drawing-room, announced for the 5th and 7th of May, will not take place ; but his Majesty's birthday will be celebrated...
ASSAULT ON A MAGI5TRATE.-0/1 Tuesday, Mr. Mallard, a county magistrate,
The Spectatorproceeding down Museum Street, on his way to Astley's Theatre, observed a policeman (without his badge) dragging a poor woman through the kennel. Mr. Vallard cautioned the man...
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TWELVE PERSON'S DROWNED.—Ab011t eight o'clock on Saturday morning nineteen workmen
The Spectatorentered a small boat that was in readiness to carry them over the Invell, at Manchester, to their breakfast. They had been employed in the construction of a bridge now building...
NEWMARKET SPRING MEETING.—The new regulation as to starting was tried,
The Spectatorwithout success, on Wednesday. The horses were to draw up in a foot's pace till ordered to start, after which no false start to be allowed. The novelty of the condition (an...
A FATHER THE Munnens:n Or Iris Soar.—On Monday, an inquest
The Spectatorwas held at Neroche Hill, near Chard, on the body of a boy about twelve years of age, son of a man named Lane, who has a small farm at Dead- man's Point, in the parish of...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The Spectator" COLLECTIVE WISDOM." REMARKABLE SAYINGS OF THE LORDS AND COMMONS. , DURING the discussion of the Cork petition for Church Reform, GOULBURN admitted that " evils had grown out...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING. SATURDAY Moron
The SpectatorAll the outward-bound Indiamen, which had been detained in the Channel, sailed, with an easterly wind, in the beginning of the week. We mentioned in the late edition of our...
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FRIENDS OF IRELAND.
The SpectatorA SOCIETY, under the title of " the Friends of Ireland, of all Reli- gious Persuasions," has existed for some weeks in Dublin. Not- withstanding the strenuous efforts of its...
FORGERY.
The SpectatorIT is quite necessary that the public should know the exact amount of the alterations proposed by Mr. PEEL'S Forgery Laws Consolida- tion Bill. They may be stated in two words....
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MR. KEMBLEIS BENEFIT.
The SpectatorTHE united attractions of CHARLES ICEssistE's benefit, and his daughter's first appearance in Isabella, produced a full house at Co- vent Garden on Wednesday last. The play is...
MATHEWS'S COMIC ANNUAL.
The SpectatorTHE problem of a really well-acted play can only be solved when from the king to the ca,ndlesnuffer all the actors are alike good. We fear that where there are more actors than...
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MR. Linn/EEL'S CONCERT.
The SpectatorTHE name of HUMMEL we have long been accustomed to revere. The pupil and the friend of MozArer, he may be regarded as the pre- sent heed of that school of which HAYDN and his...
LITERARY SPECTATOR.
The SpectatorGREECE—COLONEL LEAKE'S TRAVELS.* IT is a long time since, nevertheless we remember making the dis- covery, that Jerusalem and Jericho were earthly cities, in their time...
MR. NEATE'S CONCERT, TEM selienie of this concert, on Monday
The Spectatorevening„ formed a striking benithist to what is usually submitted on such occasions to the indul- kence of an audience. Its principal feature was the celebrated Sin- fonia of...
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fined periods of the history of Greece, but in its
The Spectatorearlier stages of sim- Tne old historical farrago again ! We had begun to hope that Mr. plieity and barbarism. The passions and their mode of exhibition HORACE SMITH had...
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SIR GEORGE BEAUMONT'S PICTURES.
The SpectatorAMONG the effects of the late Sir GEORGE BEAUMONT, the sale of which is shortly to take place, are a number of landscapes painted by Sir GEORGE, whose attachment to and...
FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorEXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER, COLOURS. THERE is no exhibition of works of art, the sight of which affords us grati- fication so unalloyed as that of the...
— PORTRAIT OF SIR THOMAS .L.AWRENCE.
The SpectatorX Tnrs interesting portrait, which has been so anxiously looked for,This at length completed, and we have been favoured with a sight of a proof im- pression. We allude to the...