Page 1
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTon some cause or other, a change has come over the tactics of Opposition. The threatened pressure upon Lord Derby, to make him declare his policy, has been abated, or...
The country, if not already. engaged in the general 'election,
The Spectatoris plunged into all the turmoil of a - canvas. Electoral COnciliabules are the order of the day ; candidates 'are publishing addresses; a,nd constituencies are inquiring after...
The " Print* President" of the Frei:A Re,publio has resumed
The Spectatorthe military reviews; which have been discontinued since the suc- cessful coup d'etat of the 2d of December.. The main purpose of the first of the new series was to distribute a...
Page 2
The Government at Washington has resolved to augment its naval
The Spectatorforce, for the protection of American commerce on the West African station. This is *Obviously one of the fruits of the recent exploits of the British squadron at Lagos. The...
7rhntr an Vrorrthiugn in Varlinnaut
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OP THE WEER. Horse OF EOSIN. Monday, March 22. Dissolution and Assembly of Parliament; Lord Brougham's Bill. Tuesday, March 23. Law of Wills; Bill to amend,...
The prosecution of the editors of the Bulletin. Francais in
The SpectatorBel- gium, at the instigation of the President of the French Republic, has been as signally unsuccessful as the prosecution of M. Peltier in England at the instance of his...
Page 6
tilt Cunt.
The SpectatorTan loyal Family returned to London on Saturday. The Earl of Derby had an audience of her Majesty, at Buckingham Palace, on Sunday. The Queen held her third levee this season,...
Page 7
IRELAND, Complimentary addresses continne to pour in on Lord Eglinton
The Spectator; iii which the various public bodies felicitate themselves on his appointment to be Lord-Lieutenant and on his arrival at the seat of his government. " The President and...
3114trupolio.
The SpectatorA Common Hall of the Liverymen of London was held at the Guild- b i n on Wednesday, convened by the Lord Mayor " on a requisition s i g ned_by . several merchants and others,"...
C4t Vrnuium.
The SpectatorThe civil business at the Assizes has exhibited a falling-off most alarna- ing to the. prospects of the bar. In Yorkshire, in 1827 there were 188 causes for trial ; in 1828,...
Page 8
„fortign nut( Colonial.
The SpectatorFRANCE.—The Moniteur has promulgated a decree to determine the re- lations of the Chambers to the " Chief of the State," and to regulate their modes of procedure. The only...
3iisttllaunno.
The SpectatorThe King of Hanover is expected to arrive in this country at the latter end of May. We understand that the Government have decided on sending addition- al troops to the Island...
Page 9
It is very generally reported that the dissolution of Parliament
The Spectatorwill take place on or about the 27th of May.—Globe, March 27. It is very generally reported that the dissolution of Parliament will take place on or about the 27th of...
At the Kingston Assizes, on the trial of John Keene
The Spectatorand Jane his wife for the murder of their child, two years old, by throwing it down a well near Guildford, the two prisoners mutually accused each other of the crime ; and their...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorIn the Parliament last night, the subjects which occupied most time were the explanation in the House of Commons of the Charitable Trusts Bill by the Arroaarair-Gatczasr, and an...
HOUSE OF COMMONS MOTIONS.
The SpectatorTax Munn. Mr. Secretary Walpole — That, in pursuance of the order of the 20th day of February last, " That leave be given to bring in a Bill to amend and con- solidate the Laws...
The Paris Honiteur of yesterday contained a decree of importance.
The SpectatorIt recites, that "since the fall of the Empire abuses and exaggerations of all kinds had perverted the principle of administrative centralization" ; and that, " though it is...
It is understood that the Great Western Railway Company is
The Spectatormaking arrangements with parties in South Wales to bring large quantities of Welsh coal to London at a halfpenny per ton per mile. By a return just issued by order of the House...
Page 10
The lessee of Her Majesty's Theatre has now put forth
The Spectatorthe prospectus of his season, which is to commence on Tuesday next. The arrange- ments are satisfactory, but simple, and may be comprised in a very few words. The company is to...
C4flItrES lila 31115 I r.
The SpectatorVictor Hugo's play of Buy Bias, like many other dramatic works writ- ten "with a purpose," has this defect, that it does not answer the pur- pose for which it is written. You...
Dr. C. W. Moore, of the Grove, Blackheath, father of
The Spectatorthe Reverend Carter Moore, M.A., of Flordon Rectory, who publicly cursed a Magistrate at the Flordon Railway station, requests the public "to suspend their judgment till the...
The New Philharmonic Society gave its first concert on Wednesday
The Spectatorevening, at Exeter Hall, with a success which augurs well for its future efficacy in contributing to the progress of music in this country. The New Society has formed a very...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK Exceasos, FRIDAY ARTRRKOOK. The English Funds have been again on the ascendant during the present 'week, and in the absence of any counteracting event have been fivourably...
Page 11
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION.
The SpectatorENGLAND AND WALES. ABLNODON. The Protectionists applied to Mr. James Morrell, of Oxford, the wealthy brewer, who not long since boasted in the hunting-field of the share he had...
rater to It eater.
The SpectatorID. I SR NATIONAL EDUCATION. • Dublin, 23d March 18.52. Sm—Since I had the honour of addressing you last,* one of the three sores which makes up the "Irish difficulty " has...
The English Glee and Madrigal Union-gave the last of a
The Spectatorseries of per- formances at Willis's Rooms on Monday evening. We formerly noticed the formation of this society, and the successful commencement of their labours last season....
Page 13
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorRETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE. Tus actual position of the leaders of parties is full of valuable in- struction. It is a position of disappointment and trouble. Taking Lord Derby, Lord...
FALLACIES OF FISCAL GOVERNMENT. •
The SpectatorAN episode in the Hop debate, this week, was the occasion for stringing together a series of popular fallacies on the subject of financial legislation. The spokesman was Mr....
Page 14
THE ONE PENNYWORTH OF BREAD.
The SpectatorALL parties agree that some preparation is needful to place the country in a state of effective defence—the late Ministers said so, their victor Lord Palmerston said so, and so...
CRYSTAL : PALACE IN THE CONDEMNED " SELL"
The SpectatorA LAST attempt is made to save the Crystal Palace. It is thrown open to the public ; petitions in its favour court the signatures of the crowds that visit it ; letters appear in...
A PARIS FABLE OF P A TX ALE.
The SpectatorM. PATEN, lecturing at the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers of Paris, has laid before the public a statement which must be highly consoling to the French mind under certain...
Page 15
Ifsmousimum FOR Tsxanorr ADJUATERI3.—The whole interest of the National Debt
The Spectator(27,000,00W.) is paid by six taxes, which fall at this moment upon the lowest class of the community ; the ta x on tea, on sugar, on coffee, on spirits, on malt, on tobacco ;...
THE TRUE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
The SpectatorTan dispute between the Sultan and the Viceroy of Egypt threat- ens to complicate many interests; and diplomatists are up in arms to defend, severally, the rights of the Sultan,...
BOOKS.
The SpectatorENGLAND AND PRANCE 'UNDER THE HOVER or LANCASTER, Tam author of this work does not differ from his predecessors who have related the same portion of our history, so much as to...
Page 16
THE TAGUS AND THE TIBER. * Tirre work exhibits a very
The Spectatorstriking improvement over its prede- cessor, Impreasions of Central and Southern Europe. The worser qualities of the writer are rooted out, and as a consequence his better...
Page 17
THE PERILS OF FASHION, IT is said that a skilful
The Spectatorcompounder of wines can imitate any pro- duct so closely that the best connoisseur shall hardly be able to de- tect the imitation. One thing, however, is essential; it must be...
Page 18
TRAVERS JUNIOR'S OBSERVATIONS Ill SUROBEY. • THESE contributions to the science
The Spectatorof surgery contain the result of judicious reading and close observation, and display a sagacity without which reading and observation can do little. The general treatment of...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBoors. Lectures on the History of Moral Philosophy in England. By William Whewell, D.D., Master of Trinity College, and Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of...
Page 19
Ten Week. of 1851-20. Week of 1831. Zyinotle Diseases 1,939 .... 195 Dropsy, Cancer, and other diseases of uncertain or variable seat" 484 .... 44 Tubercular Diseases...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWan-onus, March 26.—17th Regt. of Light Drags.—Lieut. R. White to be Capt. by purchase, vice Richards, who retires. 2d Itegt. of Foot—Ensign B. C. Thom. son to be Lieut. by...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 18th March; in Arlington Street, the Lady Walaingharn, of a daughter. Ou the 20th, in Dorset •Place, the Lady Louisa Itabett, of a daughter. On the 21st, at Heavitree,...
Page 20
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. (Closing Prices.) Saturd. Monday. Tuesday. Irednes. fun, Friday, per Cent Consols 9S1 981 991 981 951 See Ditto for Account 3 per Cent. Reduced 31 per Cents...
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, March 23. .ParintaSHIPS DIB8OLvED.—Coulthart and Coke, Blackburn, travelling drapers- Edwarde and Co. Colwyn, Carnarvonshire, grocers—J. and G. Russell, Holyland...