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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorIF the present Government has constituted itself to some extent an agent for the late Government in carrying on the measures which Lord Palmerston's Cabinet left unsettled, it...
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Prhatrg n rur ng nVarliontut.
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE WEEK. House or Loans. Monday. March 72. Royal Assent to the Havelock Annuity Bill, and East India Loan Bill—Law of Property ; Lord St. Leonards's Bill...
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C4t Court.
The SpectatorMum state business has been transacted this week by the Queen. Her Majesty held a court on Monday. Baron Brunnow had audience, and delivered his credentials as Envoy...
.61E Rittrupulis.
The SpectatorA general Court of the East India Company was held on Wednesday ; Mr. Mangles in the chair. The Court unanimously agreed to a vote of thanks to Sir James Cosmo Melvill, the late...
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Vruniurial.
The SpectatorThe provincial towns furnish no news of public interest beyond that connected with the Assizes, now in progress, and such commonplace matter as accidents on railways. Polities...
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorThe election for the University of Dublin has been in progress this week. From the result of three days' poll, beginning on Tuesday, it may be inferred that Mr. Lefroy will be...
intrigu nut alnuinl.
The Spectatorirautt.—The long-reported resignation of Count de Persigny is now an accomplished fact. His resignation has been accepted, and Marshal Pelissier, Duke of Malakoff, has been...
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31iint1Intanno.
The SpectatorThe Queen has given orders for several appointments to the Order of the Bath. To be Knights Commander8—ColoneL3 Sydney John Cotton, William Rose Mansfield, and Thomas Seaton of...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. In the House of Commons last night, Mr. DISRAELI introduced the bill proposed by the present Ministers for transferring the govern- ment of India from the East India...
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z4latrts.
The SpectatorAs next week will be " Passion " or " Holy " week, accordingly as the designation is given by Anglican or Romanist, we now touch the border of the longest theatrical recess...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The market for English Securities has been exceedingly quiet all the week, with a continued absence of business ; from the opening on Monday...
The usual routine musical performances have been going on—the Exeter
The SpectatorHall and St. Martin's Hall Oratorios, Mullah's Orchestral Con- certs, and those of Henry Leslie's Choir; but they have all lacked the in- terest of novelty, nothing having been...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTHE PRINCIPLES OF INDIAN LEGISLATION. IT appears but too likely that the magnificent Indian empire, whose destinies and organization deserve the profoundest study of the...
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A STEAM FLOTILLA FOR INDIA.
The SpectatorIT is peculiarly characteristic of Asia and of India, that though the latter projects some twelve hundred miles into the ocean and exposes East and-West an immense seaboard, yet...
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MONEY-GOVERNMENT.
The SpectatorWHILE the commercial world, without any distinction of geo- graphical limits, may be said to be recovering, we observe a very remarkable and equally satisfactory tendency to...
THE FRENCH PASSPORT SYSTEM.
The SpectatorThe new and vexatious aggravation of the passport nuisance is only one of the many instances which prove that the Emperor Na- poleon and his Government are now engaged in...
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SILK AND SUFFERING.
The SpectatorNOTICING is more conspicuous on the surface of society than a great improvement in the materials of dress. A certain brilliancy and elegance are not limited, as they once were,...
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BRIEF NOTES ON A NUMBER OF THINGS.
The SpectatorTrEBE is one mode in which the Jew question could be settled summarily. If there exists a gentleman of Jewish birth and "persuasion," with as much disregard" de minirnis" as...
tettr ta t1iattn.
The SpectatorTHE MARITIME DEFENCES. Portsmouth, 22d March. Sia—Agreeing as I do with much that your correspondent on the Maxi- time Defences has advanced, and allowing Out he has given a...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorCARDINAL WISEMAN'S LAST POUR POPES. * THIS ample volume contains the reminiscences of Cardinal Wise- man at Rome during a residence of more than twenty years, at a period when...
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RICHARD CRASHAW'S WORKS. * CRASHAW is one of the special celebrities
The Spectatorof English poetry, being regarded as a great man by a particular class of literati, and scarcely known by name to the general public. The fact that he belonged to that school of...
DR. CANDLISH'S LIFE IN A RISEN SAVIOUR. • A PuLPrr orator,
The Spectatorwith average ability, can always become distin- guished among his own persuasion. The test of a great preacher is the effect he-produces on minds not brought up in his peculiar...
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NEW NOVELS. * Few writers have so rapidly and decidedly disappointed
The Spectatorexpecta- tion as Mr. Charles Heade ; yet when one looks back upon his literary career the causes of his decline seem to be distinctly traceable. His first two novels exhibited a...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBooxs. Annals of Windsor : being a History of the Castle and Town ; with some Ac- count of Eton and Places Adjacent. By Robert Richard Tighe, Esq., and James Edward Davies,...
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DEATHS.
The SpectatorOn the 11th March, at Whitley Abbey, Coventry, the Hon. Caroline Hood, w idow of Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Whtler Hood ; in her 77th year. On the 16th, at Alexander Square,...
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRwwj620 FUNDS. (Closing Prices.) 1 . 8ellsrd. Monday. Tsitsday Wedaes. 1171eirs. Friday, Spec Cent Consols Ditto for Account 3 per Cents Reduced New 3 per Cents - Long...
MARRIAGES.
The SpectatorOh the 1st December, at Auckland, Alexander, youngest son of the Right Hon. Sir George Clerk, Bart., of Peniculk, to Edith, third daughter of Dr. A. Buchanan. On the 4th...
frith.
The SpectatorFROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 23. - PankruPla- - EDwARD PoLE, Reading,7tea-dealer-Jonx FOUGE, Barking, Essex, sail-maker-Tnoma PHIPPS THOMAS, Crown Court, Threadneedle Street,...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 18th March, at Woolwich, the Wife of Colonel G. J. L. Buchanan; Royal Artillery, of a son. On the 19th, at Heatherton Park, near Taunton, the Wife of Hugh Edward Adair,...