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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorPArmA WENT has now finally disappeared, and its Members are scattered all over Europe, from the fiords of Norway to the northern shores of the Mediterranean. The first session...
Three elections have taken place this week and three others
The Spectatorare in course of preparation. At Devonport, the Tories contested the seat vacated by Mr. James Wilson, and although they made a choice of a blustering candidate, Mr. Busfield...
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Ethan ne rnruhiug in Varliantrut.
The SpectatorTEE CLOSE or ran SEssiox. The House of Commons met on Saturday at twenty minutes to one 'o'clock, having a little unpleasant business to transact, touching the Pontefract...
France and Italy still furnish the mein topics u'f' discvssion
The Spectatorforeign affairs. The splendid scene in Paris on Sunday showed forth the French people as they best love to regard themselves. An Emperor who mounts his horse and rides forth to...
No progress has been made in the affair of the
The Spectatorstrike or "look out." There has been immeasurable controversy on the subject, interesting chiefly to those concerned. The broad facts—the declaration on one side and the...
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THE ROCHDALE DEMONSTRATION.
The SpectatorThe great soirée given at Rochdale in honour of Mr. Cobden took place on Wednesday, in a marquee decorated with the flags of all nations and floral devices. Upwards of _2000...
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Or Cart.
The SpectatorTHE QUEEN has again returned to Osborne after her trip to the Channel Islands. Her Majesty and Prince Consort, with Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, Princess Alice, and Princess...
4t 31Irtrapulim.
The SpectatorA deputation of architects waited on Lord Palmerston on Wednesday. It included Mr. Cockerell, Mr. Bell, Mr. Barry, Mr. Smirke, and Pro- fessor Donaldson. Mr. Tite, himself an...
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Vrottinrint.
The SpectatorA sharp contest has again taken place at Devonport, this time for the seat vacated by Mr. James Wilson. The two candidates were Sir Arthur Buller, selected by the Liberals, and...
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lump nut t nloutal.
The SpectatorIntim—The fetes to celebrate " the return of the legions," and the name-day of the Emperor Napoleon, absorbed the attention of all Paris on Sunday and Monday. The troops...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorMonday was a great fair day in Ireland. The priests of Navan, however, determined to stop it in that city, and told the people from the altar that Monday being a high holiday...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorWhat is known as "the Cardross case" is causing much excitement in Scotland. Last year the Rev. Mr. Macmillan of Cardross was ar- raigned before the General Assembly of the Free...
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Zioallatunno.
The SpectatorThe Gazette of Tuesday officially notified the elevation of Mr. La- bouchere to the peerage, by the name, style, and title of Baron Taunton of Taunton, in the county of...
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The trial of Dr. Smethurst terminated yesterday in a verdict
The Spectatorof " Guilty " and a sentence of death. The Jury deliberated forty minutes. After he was found guilty he made a long statement, declaring his in- nocence, and mentioning matters...
lettrr to flie altar.
The SpectatorTHE NORTHUMBERLAND BURR. Newcastle, 10th August 1859. SIR—Ill your review of Mr. Walter White's work, Northumberland and tlw Border, you quote his observations on the burr...
Some doubts seem to have existed in the minds of
The Spectatora few of our con- temporaries respecting the fulness of the French amnesty. The Paris correspondent of the Times, however, shows that none exists at Paris. He says- " No doubt...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATTTB,DAY MORNING. The position in which Mr. Baron Bramwell found himself when he opened the Assizes at Bristol this week, reveals to the public gaze a chronic legal...
MONEY MARKET.
The Spectatorsrocx Excuasecie, FRIDAY AFTERNOON . The announcement of the New Indian and Russian Loans caused a slight depression in Consols in the early part of the week ; but the renewal...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTHE TWO SESSIONS OF 1859. a;" *Um Parliamentary annals of 1839 have been more remarkable for party conflict than for legislative efforts and legislative suc- cesses. For many...
THE FRENCH AMNESTY.
The SpectatorTHE amnesty will not surprise those who have watched the career of Napoleon with care. After the Orsini attempt, heated and frightened partisans buried him into a policy of...
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BRIBERY PREVENTION, OR BRIBERY PUNISHMENT?
The SpectatorJr is no doubt better to prevent than punish ; but if we were to refrain from punishing until we have succeeded in preventing offences, we fear that the day of punishment would...
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.
The SpectatorALTHOUGH the excitement derived from the war and its splendid accompaniments is gone ; although the greater part of the legions who lost and won have gone home, the interest and...
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FILTER VERSUS CONCRETE.
The SpectatorA VERY lively discussion has arisen clarion the last fortnight respecting the future of the Serpentine. T hat sheet of water, so handsomely set in its green sloping banks and...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorCHAPPELL'S POPULAR MUSIC OF THE OLDEN TIME.' MR. CHAPPELL'S Collection of English National Airs was pub- lished nearly twenty years ago, and fourteen years have elapsed since...
No. XVI. ConsEcriors or LAST WFXS'S OCCASIONAL. Cause of its
The Spectatorneed of them, and its incompleteness—Opinions respecting madness and wickedness—Danger of confounding the occasional morbid impressions of ill health on great minds with...
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GARIBALDI'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. * THE autcgraph memoirs of Giuseppe Garibaldi, which have
The Spectatorbeen translated by Mr. Dwight, were begun by the illustrious General during his long convalescence after the events of 1849, and were continued in 1850 during his residence in...
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TWENTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH. * "TWENTY Years in the Church"
The Spectatorpurports to be the history of a working clergyman, told by himself. The Reverend Henry Austin is a figment, but the book which relates his experiences, his reflections, and his...
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TIER DEFORMED SKULLS AT WROXF,TER. * BEFORE attempting to see the
The Spectatorcuriously misshapen skulls just dug up at Wroxeter, charter a phioton at the Raven Hotel, Shrews- bury, and give yourself on:e of the pleasantest five-mile drives imaginable. Go...
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LITERARY NEWS.
The SpectatorSeveral new books from our leading authors, especially in Fiction, are announced in Boston, for which we kear, on reference to the authors, there is no authority, and they hear...
gljt M4tatrts.
The SpectatorThe Wife's Secret, celebrated as the drama in which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean first appeared in London, after their 'return from America, was revived on Monday at the...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorM. Alfred Michiels, the well-known historian of the fine arts and lite- rature, descending, as he says, like the Florentine, to commune with the Inferno, has written the SECRET...
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PARLSIAN THEATRICALS.
The SpectatorA vaudeville in one act, by M. About, called Bisette, has been pro- duced at the Gymnase and has caused some sensation, principally through the name of the author Risette is a...
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. (Closing Prices.) Retard. Monday. Tuesday. Wedues. Thurs. Friday, per Cent Consols 951 931 951 951 951 951 Ditto for Account 951 951 951 931 951 951 3 per...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 11th of June, at Head Quarter House, Hongkong, the Wife of Captain Bowen van Straubenzee, A.D.L., of a daughter. On the 5th of July, at Corfu, the Him. Mrs. Edward Gage,...
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AUGLST 19.
The SpectatorBankrupts.-Cnmstrs Thomas Nutria', Fenchurch Street, oil-merehant-Crx- xxxr EDWARD DAMS, Gainsborough, chemist and druggist-WILLIAM LINDOP, lieweastle-under-Lyne, Staffordshire....
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AUGUST 16.
The SpectatorBankruptcies Annulleel.-SaSruEL FARRAR, Mincing Lane, indigo broker- SAMUEL LONGDEN, Chesterfield, grocer. Bankrupts.-BAEn ADOLPH MANHEIM, Fore Street, Cripplegate,...