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NEWS OF TEE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE new Parliament has met, and the first introductory scene of the drama has been performed—the House of Commons has chosen its Speaker. Thus far the proceedings of the House...
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be eourt.
The SpectatorTHE Queen and Prince Albert remain at Windsor ; and will still do so, it is said, notwithstanding the opening of Parliament ; Dr. Locock having forbidden her Majesty to undergo...
Debates anb likoretbingsin113ar1iament.
The SpectatorOPENING OF THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Both Houses of Parliament assembled on Thursday. The House of Commons met before two o'clock ; almost all the eminent men on both sides being...
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be _Metropolis.
The SpectatorThe Liberal electors of Lambeth, to the number of eight hundred, celebrated the return, for the fourth time, of their candidates, Mr. Ben- jamin Hawes and Mr. Tennyson...
rat Vrobintes.
The SpectatorWe hear from a well-informed quarter, that the Right Honourable John C. Herries will come forward in the Conservative interest for Bradford, vacant by the death of Mr....
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorLord Morpeth has accepted the invitation of the Irish Reformers, and the dinner is fixed for Thursday the 9th September. The Dublin Monitor, in publishing the following letter...
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Iftistellantous.
The SpectatorAs, in her Majesty's present condition, any undertaking involving anxiety or fatigue might prove injurious, we understand ihat Dr. Lo- cock has interposed his veto ; and that...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorThe Commission of the General Assembly of the Church have taken -a new step. At the May meeting of the Assembly, when the seven ministers of Strathbogie were deposed, Dr. Cook...
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POSTSCRIPT
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. The Whig paying - off goes on, but the batch of Baronetcies is not yet forthcoming. Last night's Gazette announces several minor appointments. Lord Sydenhain...
Two candidates have addressed the electors of Bradford ; Mr.
The SpectatorW. Wilberforce, a Tory, and Mr. Busfield, one of the late Liberal Members. Mr. Busfield appeals to his well-known political opinions, but especially avows himself an advocate...
Intelligence had reached Madrid on the 12th, of some contemplated
The Spectatorinsurrectionary movemems at Seville, Grenada, and Malaga ; but Go- vernment was fully informed on the subject, and prepared to act. Ne- gotiations for a Government loan of sixty...
Quarterly average of the weekly liabilities and assets of the
The SpectatorBank of England, from the 25th May 1841 to the 17th August 1841— LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Circulation £17,228,000 Securities £23,012,000 Deposits 7,956,000 Bullion 5,106,000...
Yesterday, the Conservatives of Westminster celebrated their triumph In procuring
The Spectatorthe return of a Tory for Radical Westminster, by a public dinner at Drury Lane Theatre. The pit was boarded over on a level with the stage, the chair being placed about the...
The Globe of this evening, premising that the law under
The Spectatorwhich Mr. M'Leod is detained must take its course until the final decision, gives the following assurance- " If that result should prove unfavourable to our hopes, and the...
The popular struggle in France (for such it seems to
The Spectatorhave become) against the Government measure of taxation-survey, does not relax, but quite the reverse ; and by Thursday it had begun to excite a graver sense of uneasiness than...
The Great Western steam- slop has arrived, with papers from
The SpectatorNew York to the 7th instant. There is no news, except that the trial of Mr. M•Leod was fixed for the 19 , 11 September. Exchange on London was 9 premium ; on France 5 francs 25...
The American papers contain a letter from China, dated April
The Spectator10th, seventeen days later than the accounts received by the regular Indian mail, with extracts from the Chinese papers. Some doubt, but on no stated grounds, is thrown on the...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOOK EXCHANGE. FRIDAV AFTERNOON. The fluctuation of the market since our last has not exceeded 4 per cent.; Bank and India Stock have, however, varied rather more...
'muumuus has misunderstood us. But we had better not insert
The Spectatorletters du separate points of the Cora-law discussion, which we are now engaged in, until our general review of the whole question be completed. MILER is wrong there was no...
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PANORAMA OF J13111:SALIKM.
The SpectatorMa. BURFORD has ;Ailed In his Panorama in Leicester Square a third eircl , . less than the smaller i f the other two, but well lighted, and acc.sAhle without ninini:irig a...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorArrived—At Grave...al. A112. 19111. Carr. from Van Diemen's Land. At Des', 19t1,. Princess from licogid. At Lirerpeol, 1411t. Lord Western. Locke from Singap re; 17th. 0:ive...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTHE PROXIMATE PREMIER. THE r0110WiDg communication on the character of Sir ROBERT PEEL is offered by a friend of ours, a man of mark among the Libe- rals, who with excellent...
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TURKISII POLITICS: TIIE FINALE.
The SpectatorIN July 1839, immediately after the death of Sultan MAHMOUD, MEHEMET ALI intrigued with the party at Constantinople opposed to KHOSREFF Pasha, for the purpose of getting himself...
ALLEGED BENEFITS OF A CORN-LAW:
The SpectatorIMPROVED HOME-MARKET, NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE. LAST week we directed the attention of our readers to the immediate and inevitable consequences of any law prohibiting or...
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COURT OF APPEAL FOR DRAMATISTS.
The SpectatorTHE English Opera-house is converted into a court of appeal for in- jured dramatists, from the decision of managers to the judgment of the public. Mr. GEORGE STEPHENS published...
COOL REMARKS, OR SERPENTINE MUSINGS.
The SpectatorWAITER, " said BRUMMELL, when a well-meaning gentleman, on his joining a party, offered to resign his chair to him, " Waiter, Five me a cool chair." This was not pure gratuitous...
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorPourry. A Essay on the Government of Denendenci Au es. By George Cornewall Lewis, Es q . Murray. FICITON, Stormer ; a Tale of Mesmerism. To which are added, other Sketches...
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MR. COLQUHOUN ON HIGHLAND SPORTS.
The SpectatorABOUT a year ago we noticed Mr. COLQUHOUN'S book, with appro- bation, for the practical knowledge of field-sports which it displayed, and the life-like sketches of scenery and...
STUBBIER, A TALE OF MESMERISM.
The SpectatorTHE writer was originally sceptical upon the subject of Animal Magnetism, but having "submitted herself to a series of experi- ments" under the direction of Dr. C— of Vienna...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorFrom July 3Ist to August 19th. Booxs. Amenities of Literature, consisting of Sketches and Characters of Eng- lish Literature. By J. D'Interni, D.C.L., F.S.A. In three volumes....
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FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorDECORATION OF THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. THE "Report of the Select Committee on Fine Arts" is a document of lively interest to all who regard the advancement of the arts of...
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COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, August 17. PARTNERSHIP'. DISSOLYZ11. Broom and Davies, Llanelly, Carmarthensh ire, printers—Brown aud Laing. Halifax, drapers—Firth and Cu. Horton. Yorkshire,...
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
The SpectatorBIRTHS. On the 19th inst., at Spring Gardens, the Right Hon. the Lady SEYMOUR, of a son. On the 18th inst., at Downshire Hill, Hampstead, the Hon. Mrs. BUTLER, of a daughter....
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR.OFFICE, Aug. 17.—Ist Regt. of Life Guards— Cornet and Sub.Lieut. S. P. Allen to be Lieut, by purchaae, vice Lord GA. F. Paget, promoted; II. Marquis of Worces- ter to be...
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUND S. (Closing Priced.) hoturday Monday. Tuesday. Wedses. Thurs. Friday. 894 894 894 894 891 891 891 894 891 891 894 894 891 90 891 891 891 89/ 981 991 99 981 981 99...