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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTraarrlinirs denotes the disposition to hurry the close of the .session. Members, though not silent, talk less, are less obstinate -to reply, rather incline to hush up disputed...
Out of doors, without any event of political urgency, there
The Spectatorhave been several kinds of activity. The most prominent public observance was the Duke of Cambridge ' s funeral ; conducted ao- cording to the new fashion in a comparatively...
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In Foreign affairs, the new arrangement on Schleswig-Holstein is first
The Spectatorin rank. We do not understand the loud boasting about this matter as a " settlement " of the dispute. It is a mystifi- cation. A protocol has been signed by representatives of...
&btu HI( tuuthiugs iu Varliuntrut
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. Boum or Loans. Monday, July 15. County Courts Extension Bill, reported— Factories Bill, considered in Committee ; Amendments by the Earl of...
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Cht taut.
The SpectatorTHE Queen held Privy Councils on Saturday and Monday, in Bucking- ham Palace. On Saturday, Mr. Henry Tufnell was sworn of her Majes- ty's Privy Council, and took his seat at the...
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Tattrninlliff.
The SpectatorThe proposed meeting in the Metropolis to forward the scheme of a national memorial of Sir Robert Peel was held on Monday, in the Egyp- tian Hall of the Mansionhouse. The Lord...
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tro
The SpectatorXUELUUL Two of the Parliamentary seats made vacant by the judicial changes were again filled on Wednesday. Sir John Troinilly was rechosen by Davenport, in his new character of...
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ittrrigu net Colnutat.
The SpectatorFRANCE.—Much to the astonishment of the French press, though with little care, as it seems, by the French people, the new law of the press has been carried through the Assembly,...
giortilautono.
The SpectatorThe Queen has been pleased to grant unto Sir Thomas Wilde, Knight,. Chancellor of Great Britain,the dignity of a Baron of the United King- dom, by the title of Baron Truro, of...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorThe Lord-Lieutenant has left Ireland, for a visit of some weeks to England. The Lord Chancellor and the Commander of the Forces have been sworn in as Lords Justices to act in...
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the third Baronet of the name. The election was unanimous
The Spectatorand un- Sir Robert Peel, was filled up yesterday, by the election of his eldest son, The Parliamentary seat for Tamworth, vacated by the death of the late contested, and without...
The actual sittings of the Rouse of Commons have now
The Spectatorextended over a period of twenty-four weeks, being within two of the entire sittings of last session. There is no chance, however, of the release taking place on the 1st of...
POSTSCRIPT. SATURDAY.
The SpectatorThe principal matter under discussion in Parliament last night was the Queen's message recommending to the Commons the consideration of a pro- vision for the young Duke of...
PRINCIPAL HOUSE OP COMMONS BESDIESS FOR WENT NEER.
The SpectatorMonday, July 22. Mercantile Marine (No. 2) Bill: Committee (at twelre o'clock.) Supply Committee. Twenty-eight Bills. Tuesday, July 23. Irish Poor-law amend—Colonel Dunne....
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The death of Mrs. Glover, a few days spina& given
The Spectatora melancholy in- terest to the benefit which she took at Drury rano Theatre yesterday week. Professionally speaking, she has died at the summit of glory. The chief actors from...
A drama called The Emigre's Daughter, remarkable for the well-used
The Spectatormaterials of its plot, has been produced at the Adelphi. A lady, during the French reign of terror, is threatened with the death of her husband and father unless she will accede...
In the Arches Court, today, on the part of the
The SpectatorBishop of Exeter, Dr. Addams presented his answer of obedience to the monition of the Court in the Gorham case; but he wished to accompany his answer with the Bishop's protest...
Oratrts.
The SpectatorThe question that naturally arises after witnessing such a performance as that by the lady of colour, most inappropriately termed the " black Malibran," who came out and failed...
Last night's Gazette notifies the separation of the bishopric of
The SpectatorQuebec into two sees of Quebec and Montreal • the appointment of the present Bishop of Quebec to hold the diminis hed see ; and that of Dr. Francis Fulford to he the first...
MONEY MARKET.
The Spectatorerica ESCRANOR, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The fluctuations of the English Funds have been of the same character as those noticed last week, and nearly within the same limits. The...
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THE PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION TRADERS.
The SpectatorREGRET for the sudden death of Peel is sharpened by the reflec- tion, that the public has thus lost some of that time which might have been employed in doing justice to his...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTILE CONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE. Rxriat has again given up the ghost in Ireland. The Association has just perfo rmed a second and posthumous death, under the aus- pices of M r....
PEEL'S REBUKE TO TITLE-HUNTERS.
The SpectatorFEW acts of Sir Robert Peel's career have occasioned more specu- lative curiosity than his posthumously published wish, that none of his family should accept a title as the...
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BLEEDING AND WATER CURE.
The Spectator[TEE series of papers on the Poor-law branch of the Condition-of- Ireland question, with which our journal has been honoured by one who possesses peculiar means of accurate...
BARON ALDERSON.
The SpectatorI TEE conduct of Mr. Baron Alderson on the trial of Pate has been I thought, by many who admire the talents of that eminent Judge, to have been in several particulars contrary...
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CHANGES OF NAMES.
The SpectatorTam Leading Yournal, tremendous censor morum, has discovered the curious fact that the Commissioners of Sewers appointed as their engineer a gentleman who presented high...
Irttrisfii tYt tiritar.
The SpectatorIRE SUNDAY POST QUESTION. 18th July 1860. you permit me to refer you to your number of the 20th October 1849, p. 994, in which you recommend "an absolute suspension of Post-...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorJURISPRUDENCE OF THE MOGUL EMPIRE: THE PANDECTS OF AIIRUNGZEBE. * THE Government of British India have not neglected to counte- nanoe the study of the indigenous or other...
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DR. B1781INAN'S CHOLERA AND ITS CURE. * Tin object of this
The Spectatorvolume is to furnish a medical and historical account of cholera; to exhibit those collateral circumstances of its late visitation in this countdy, which, in Dr. Bushnan's...
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HEARTS IN ILORTMAIN, AND CORNELIA..
The SpectatorTEraz tales belong to an exceptional and almost obsolete school of fiction, in which writing was a great source of effect. The subjects were extreme, and frequently unnatural....
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SOUTH'S LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE. * Tars fifth volume carries on the
The Spectatorlife of Southey from forty-six to fifty-five. Rather more than its immediate predecessor it is defi- cient in biographical incidents, and contains correspondence that might have...
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BIRTH&
The SpectatorOn the 9th July, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. Francis Clements, Vicar of Nor- ton, of a daughter. On the 11th, at Pull Court, Worcestershire, the Wife of W. Dowdeswell, Esq,,...
MILITARYGAZETTE.
The SpectatorOFFICE or ORD:CAMS, July 15.—Royal Regt. of Artillery—First Lieut. H. P. New- ton to be See. Capt. vice When, retired on half-pay ; See. Lieut. J. A. P. Adams to be First Lieut....
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBoons. A diminished number of arrivals continues to mark the closing season. Dr Bushnan's volume on Cholera, and "Hearts in Mortmain," are already disposed of. Mr. Burke, the...
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. (Closing Prices.) Saturd. Moaday. 'Watery. ratan 2%urs. 3 per Cent Consols 981 ex d 964 97 sr 961 Ditto for Account 981 961 91 98 97 97 Spec Cents...
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, July 16. Plarramunnos DISSOLTEIL - Booth and Marland, New Earth, Oldham, spindle- makers-Bowdery and Co. Oxford Street, booksellers ; as far as regards W. Bow-...