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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorFOREIGN AFFAIRS. 'NAT the recognition of the King of the French would be imme- diately made by the British Government, we mentioned last week on the authcrity - of the Times....
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There was a report some days ago, that at Algiers
The Spectatorwhile DUPERRE and the ships had hoisted the tricoloured flag on the first notice of the revolution, Bouessosrr persisted in displaying the white flag. If this was true before,...
. . The hopes of the Patriots Of Spain are,.
The Spectatorif we may.rely on the subjoined document, at length destined to be falfilled. The mon strous tyranny under which the 'minds and banes of 'the subjecta of FitapirrANV have long...
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Some time ago, it was stated that several vessels had
The Spectatorbeen de- tained by the blockading squadron of Don Monne off Terceira. The arrival of the vessel ' s at Lisbon has since been announced in letters from that port, and in the...
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BRITISH SYMPATHY WITH FRENCH FREEDOM.
The SpectatorTHE EDINBURGH MEETING.—We have mentioned the requisitionfor this meeting, and marked as it deserved the conduct of the Lord Provost, so contrasted to that of our Lord Mayor, in...
KING WILLIAM'S COURT.
The SpectatorTHE KING came to town on Wednesday for the purpose of holding a Court, with a view to the introduction of General Baudrand, the envoy extraordinary of the King of the French,...
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EXTRAORDINARY INQUEST—MR. ST. JOHN LONG.
The SpectatorMa. Sr. JOHN LONG is a medical gentleman, in extensive practice, who has discovered, or imagines he has discovered, a process by which the most desperate diseases may be...
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COMMISSION OF LUNACY—MR. BRAND.
The SpectatorWE merely adverted to the institution of this commission in our last. It has since assumed, were we to estimate its value by the space which it occupies among ourbrethren of the...
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THE Cannos.—It is said that Dr. Gray, Bishop of Bristol,
The Spectatoris not inclined to be translated to Bangor. This, however, will not prevent the promotion of Dr. Philpotts. It is expected that the Bishop of Exeter will be less insensible than...
THR GOVERN3IENT OF ENGLAND AND THE GOVERNMENT Or
The Spectatorto which they have lately been subjected. It seems they voted an address to the King, which the Mayor was specially anxious to present in per- son, to secure the honours usually...
STATE. or TeaDE.—From an the information we can collect, the
The Spectatorwoollen trade genreally is in a prosperous and healthy state,—less profit- able, perhaps, but Much more stable than it has been for some years. The workmen are generally...
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THE MURDER IN' LA3IDET11.--The inquest on this murder was ad-
The Spectatorjourned from Saturday to Wednesday ; but no fact has been elicited in consequence that was not known when the adjournment took place. A female „named Davis, who lived opposite...
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CORONER'S Ixnunwr IN SCOTLAND.—A long account appeared in the columns
The Spectatorof the daily papers last week, of a murder at Dundee, in Scotland ; and was very faithfully copied by most of our weekly brethren, to whom a murder is at all times a most...
SIN PERSONS OF ONE FAMILY DROWNED.—On Thursday last SIN PERSONS
The SpectatorOF ONE FAMILY DROWNED.—On Thursday last week, seven persons out of nine were drowned, by the upsetting of a boat on the Ouse, near York. Mr. Thomas Sellor, one of the two sur-...
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THE Kism's BAN - D.-The King has retained four of his late
The SpectatorMa- jesty's private band-two horn-players, Englishmen, George Hardy and Pope Hardy, brothers, and two Germans, Wessex, a bassoon-player, and Schenasted, who plays the flute....
interferes with other older established races, and notwithstanding the presence
The Spectatorof the King ; and what is a rarer at Ascot, of the Queen, and the earnest exertions of Lord Maryborough, the Lettings have been small and the horses few. The company was,...
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LANDING or THE EX-RING OF PRANCE —Charles and his "hun- dred
The Spectatorknights" landed at Poole on Monday, and immediately proceeded to Lulworth Castle. Some of the suite had landed the previous day. The assemblage on the quay on Monday was...
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THE ARMY.
The SpectatorWArt.Ormrcz, August 24.—fits Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under- mentioned officers, of the East India Company's Forces, to take rank by Brevet in his Majesty's Army,...
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
The SpectatorBIRTHS. On the 20th inst. the lady of Captain FLETCHER, Grenadier Guards, of a. daughter. On the 17th inst. at Down House, Ridrnanley, the lady of GEORGE DOWDES.• WELL, Esq....
MEMBERS RETURNED.
The SpectatorABERDEEN (County).—Hon. Capt. W. Gordon, R.N. ANotassr.—H. Paget. ANTRIM (County). —General O'Neill; Lard Belfast. BE a v t E.—Hon. H . Arbuthnot. BERWICK (County).—Hon. A....
THE MONEY -MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, TR/DAY EYENING.—The complexion of affairs has not ha- proved since our last report. On the contrary, if it were not for some amendment which Occurred te-day, we...
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LOUIS THE SIXTEENTH AND CHARLES THE TENTH.
The SpectatorIT is well known, that at a very early period of the French Revo- lution, the Count d'Airrois withdrew from France ; that a num- ber of the nobility as well as gentry followed...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The Spectator• THE DUKE OF WF4JINGTON AND THE LATE FRENCIi • MINISTERS. THE Times is extremely indignant at the charge that has been made against the Duke of WELLINGTON; of having connived...
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LITERARY SPECTATOR.
The SpectatorBISHOP HEBER.* PERHAPS REGINALD HEBER was the most perfect man of these latter days : perhaps this is the most interesting publication from the modem press. We use a dubious...
CLARENCE.*
The SpectatorTHIS is a novel imported from America. It ought naturally to have been published in Philadelphia or New York ; but we sup- pose the market is better here,—for in all...
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DE L'ORME. 4 De L' Orme is an historical novel ;
The Spectatorthe incidents of which occur in France and Spain, in the time of Louis the Thirteenth and PHILIP the Fourth. It is a work of most respectable talent, and will undoubtedly add...
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PINT A ler S.
The Spectator. . . . A Series of -Four Views, to illustrate the Naval Action fought on the- lst of June 1813, between the English frigate Shannon and the American frigate Chesapeake....
Views illustrative of PUGIN'S Examples of Gothic Architecture. Drawn on
The SpectatorStone, by JOSEPH NASH, Pupil to A. PUGIN. Part IL; containing the letter-press Descriptions of the Plates. The present number consists of eleven views ; two of East Barshana...
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THE OCTORAMA, AT THE ROYAL BAZAAR, OXFORD STREET.
The SpectatorThis is an exhibition of eight scenic views, illustrative of the French expedition to Algiers, painted from drawings made by the artists who accompanied the expedition ; and...
Waverley Novels. Vol. XVI. Ivanhoe. _ .
The SpectatorIn the Introduction now first prefixed to the tale, its gifted. author talks over with his re aders, in his own easy and delightful manner, ,the history of his story and the...
The Countess of Verulam. Engraved by DEAN, from a Mini-
The Spectatorature by HAWKINS. Published with La Belle Assemblee for Sep- tember 1830. A beautiful portrait of a lovely woman, admirably well engraved. The delicacy of the stippling in the...
N. DALBERG'S UBORAMA AND _COSMORAMA, AT SAVLCLE BQUSK
The SpectatorBAZAAR, LEICESTER SQUARE. ' Udorama is a good' name, because it is new and strange thOugh little piddling stream of water, -dripping like a leaky tap, hardly. justifies Its...
ON PATENT CARRIAGE-STEPS, AND SUNDRY OTHER CONVENIENCES.
The Spectator" THERE is an art in every thing ; and whatever is deserving of being learnt, cannot be unworthy of a teacher." Such was the logical induc- tion of the professor of the art of...
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" Here's a health to King William, God bless him."
The SpectatorA National Song. Written for Mr. BRAHAM, and sung at all public and con- vivial parties throughout the United Kingdom. By G. W. MADISON'. 'We have given this title at length,...
MUSIC.
The SpectatorSix Glees, composed by THOMAS FORBES WALMISLEY. Mr. WALmisr.Ev is a worthy disciple of the excellent, and we will add the unrivalled, school of English vocal part-writing. We...
" Arise thou bright and silent Moon." Sung with rapturous
The Spectatorap- plause by Madame VESTR1S. By GEORGE REEVE. We cannot conceive that even the singing of VESTRIS could have excited any rapture among her auditors towards this song. Quiet...
" The Weary Traveller;" a Sacred Song. _By ANN Goss. -
The SpectatorMr. Goss has selected some very beautiful words by Mrs. sTErtr, and set them to music as elegant and expressive.
Rosalie ; Or, The Bridal Wreath. The Words and Music
The Spectatorar- ran g ed by Wix.Liam BALL. This titlepa.ge shows a rather discreditable attempt on the part of Mr. BALL to appropriate to himself the property of another person. The words,...
Select Songs, with Italian, French, and English words. Com- posed
The Spectatorand arranged, with an Accompaniment for the Spanish Guitar, by H. LEA. These songs are pretty enough of their kind, and, of course, very sim- ple in their structure.
"Our King, a true British Sailor." The words by R.
The SpectatorN. The Music by T. WILLIAMS. A curious document was sent to us with this song. It begins thus-, "To the public in general. Most extraordinary circumstance relative to the words...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorArrived.-At Gravesend, August 27th, H. C. Ship Buckin g hamshire, Glasspool, from China. Off the Wight, August 27th, Surrey, Dacre, from New South Wales. At St. Helena, previous...
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PRICE'S CURRENT.
The SpectatorPUBLIC FUNDS. &stun Mon. Tues. Wednes. Thurs. 7'4ltase.. o Ix LI 911 24 914 4 4 914 4 4 1001 f 4 1051 2194 191 9-16 84 80 — SO 81 79 80 82 . • 914 4 X g " t y a• IS ....
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. Tuesday, August 24.
The SpectatorBANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. HARKER, Jot, High Holborn, straw hat-manufacturer. „ ENGLISH, Jong, - Strand, hosier. BANKRUPTS. BRIARLY, ANNfKirton:tn-Lindsey, Lincolnshire,...