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THE MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorTHE month of September generally carries away from town so many peo- ple of every description, dealers in stock and all, that the business of the Stock Exchange is invariably...
• NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE news from the seat of war has grown rather important. At Varna, at Shumla, and even on the Danube, the Russians have met with severe losses, though not to an extent...
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POLICE OF LONDON.
The SpectatorThe Lord Mayor received intimation on Saturday, from the family of a gentleman who transacts business on the Royal Exchange , that a duel which promised to be a very sanguinary...
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OLD BA:LEY SessioNs—William Evans, a young man of very respecta-
The Spectatorble appearance and good address, was indicted for having embezzled a bank- er's check for 1661. as. id, the property of his employers, Messrs. Lilwall and Moline, wholesale...
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BRUNSWICK CLUBS.
The SpectatorTHE PRESS. GLOBE—We hope, before associations of this kind (by which it is under- stood the associating parties bind themselves to resist an amicable arrange- ment of the...
A BULL IN THE LONDON UNIVERSITY.
The SpectatorOUR readers will have observed, from the advertisements which have appeared in the daily prints, that the several Professors of the London University are about to commence their...
LOCALE OF KING'S COLLEGE. TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorSINCE everybody is suggesting a locale for the new London Col- lege, we do not see why we should not have our site as well as others. The Borough, surely, can never have been...
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ALARMING STATE OF THE COUNTRY.
The SpectatorTHE journals called Ministerial (one of those titles of courtesy never claimed of right, but accepted with tacit modesty by those whom the public voice honours with the...
ANOMALIES IN MANNERS AND MORALS.
The SpectatorEXTREMELY curious phenomena in manners appear occasionally through the medium of the press, and pass as things quite of course, and without drawing a comment from the reader....
FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS OF THE BEGGARS. THE Brighton correspondent of the
The SpectatorGlobe remarks- " it is said by the Brightonians—I know not how truly—that among the regular visitors of Margate, for a month of the season, is a noted street - sweeper of...
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NEW POLITICS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE OPERA.
The SpectatorTHAT Augean stable, the Opera-house, is at length cleansed by our modern Hercules M. LAPORTE. The good people of Lon- don, wholly absorbed in their PASTA and SONTAG, have too...
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THE ENGLISH VALERIE.
The SpectatorMiss F. H. KELLY is playing Valerie (the celebrated part of Mademoiselle Mans) with applause, and deserving the applause she obtains, in a mongrel piece called Valeria, spoiled...
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THE LITERARY SPECTATOR IN OUR NEXT NUMBER.
The Spectator"The Annuals," as the ornamented and improved imitations of the German almanacks are called, will this year amount to no fewer than thirteen—the Forget Me Not, the Friendship's...
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
The SpectatorBrItTRS.—On the 11th inst. at Campbell Park, the Lady Radcliffe, of a daughter —At Erin Cottage, near Mallow, the Lady of Eyre Coote Croker, Esq. of a son—On the 12th, at his...
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
The SpectatorJ. Heeter and S. Tree, Crown-street, Finsbury, boot and shoemakers—S.W. Barnes and 0. Coster, Brown-street, Bryanston-square, chemists—J. Si. Aleggison and G. W. Poole,...
LONDON MARKETS.
The SpectatorCORN EXCHANGE, FRIDA.Y, SEPT. 19. The Wheat trade was somewhat brisker on Friday, and rather higher prices were obtained both for free and bonded Wheats ; but, having a large...
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EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The Spectatorirt will be seen in the following list, that the vessels Which were so long detained in the channel by the boisterous weather which prevailed about the end of last year, are now...