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A remarkable paper has appeared in the Leading Journal this
The Spectatorweek, betokening, if not the decline of religious dissension, at least the growth of broader views as to social and national relations. It was a careful series of proofs that...
The Roman Catholic Archbishop of DUBLIN has published a pastoral
The Spectatorletter to the clergy of his diocese, which marks a new mt..% in Irish politics. The Liberal and Catholic Prelate has manfully come forth to vindicate the Charitable Bequests Act...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorECCLESIASTICAL affairs, suitably to the season, have occupied a large portion of public attention ; but the spirit in which they have been discussed has not been in all cases...
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be Tourt.
The SpectatorCHRIST3IAS week was passed very quietly at Court. The hard weather has not prevented the Queen from taking exercise out of doors ; and we observe that the Princess Royal is now...
'Ube 113rob1ncts.
The SpectatorThe agitation against Dr. Phillpotts's pastoral letter continues in the towns of his diocese ; parish-meetings passing resolutions against the letter generally, and especially...
Zbe ATItiropolis.
The Spectatore Saturday was St. Thomas's Day ; and, according to annual custom, Wardmotes were held in the City to elect Common Councilmen for the ensuing year. There was little contest...
The speech of LOUIS PHILIPPE on opening the session of
The Spectatorthe French Chambers is not more informing than such addresses usually are ; though the diction is neater, and the turn of sentiment more graceful. The King exults in the...
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorDr. Murray, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, has issued a "Pastoral Address to the Roman Catholic Clergy and Laity of the diocese of Dublin," on the subject of the...
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joreign ant Colonial. FRANCE.—The King of the French opened the
The Spectatorsession of the Cham- bers on Thursday. His Majesty left the Tuileries at one o'clock, ac- companied by the Duc De Nemours, the Prince De Joinville, the Due D'Aumale, and the Due...
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Iflistellantous.
The SpectatorThe Times reports that steps have been taken in a new quarter to promote a settlement of the disputes in the Church- By large headings and other devices, the morning papers...
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The Gazette is seldom so interesting as it was last
The Spectatornight : for it con- tains the narrative of an exploit which may vie in headlong boldness with those recorded in tales of chivalry—even of Ariosto's Orlando, " Conte d'Anglante e...
Still more letters by the Bishop of Exeter! One is
The Spectatora controversial reply to some resolutions against the proposed changes. Another is a tart answer to resolutions passed by a meeting held in St. Andrew's Church, at Plymouth, and...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. This is not a time when the election of a single Member of Parlia- ment can create any extraordinary interest, since the fate of the Mi- nister does not at...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 16th December, at Takely Vicarage, Essex, the Wife of the Rev. CI:GUILES CLARKE, of a son. Ou the 17th, at Spike Island, Cove of Cork, the Wife of Lieutenant Colonel...
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A successful attempt was made last night to check the
The Spectatorfoolish prac- tice of publicly recognizing the Queen whenever she ventures on a private visit to the theatre. When her Majesty and Prince Albert en- tered their box at Drury...
As the business of the French session draws on, the
The Spectatorfermentation of gossip about its probable contests grows more intense. The King and his Ministers are said to be at odds in the choice of a President for the Chamber of Deputies...
A report is in circulation that the domestic circle of
The SpectatorVictoria an& Albert w ill probably be blessed with another increase some time towards the end of the summer.
Mr. Macvey Napier, the editor of the Edinburgh Review, has
The Spectatoraddressed a letter to the Morning Chronicle, in reference to something in the John Bull of last Saturday, about an article on New Zealand, written by Mr. Stephen,...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE. FEWAT AFTE RNOON. The Englirh Stock Market evinces an upward tendency ; and the unim- portant business occurring in the holyday-week has been at prices a trifle...
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CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS.
The SpectatorWHAT with Exhibitions and Theatres the preparations for feasting the eyes this Christmas keep pace with those for entertainment of a more substantial kind. Not that the sights...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorROYAL CONCORD. Tux two Kings of Brentford smelling at one rose must cease to be the type of royal cordiality and unity of purpose. On New Year's Day the King of the French and...
CHRISTIAN ISLAM.
The SpectatorWrrn the natural and laudable respect for Sir HENRY POTTINGER'S abilities and exploits, displayed just now in repeated banquets and addresses, more questionable feelings are...
O'CONNELL AND THE ROMAN CATHOLIC PRELATES.
The SpectatorTHE political sympathies of men of letters are most frequently what is called aristocratic. Even those among them whose opinions are liberal—favourable to innovation—are more...
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SPANISH CELEBRATION OF CHRISTMAS.
The SpectatorAmoNe the civilized nations of Christendom, the Governments celebrate the anniversary of Christmas by kind acts or soothing words. The journals of those countries are filled at...
A GOOD CAUSE MAY BE ILL ARGUED.
The SpectatorTam quantity of nonsense and bad taste uttered "with the best intentions" in this reforming age is inconceivable. 'fake for example a petition to commute the sentence of death...
RETRIBUTION NOT DISCIPLINE.
The SpectatorMYRRH is, however, no need to sacrifice human life and sound policy to the revulsion caused by bad argument. Retributive punishment is none the better because the folks of...
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SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorMemoirs of the Reign of George the Third. By Horace Walpole. Youngest Sou of Sir Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford. Now first published from the Original MSS. Edited, with Notes,...
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ADVENTURES OF AN OFFICER IN THE SERVICE OF RUNJEET SINGH.
The SpectatorMAJOR LAWRENCE, the author of these volumes, has passed his life in the service of the East India Company, and, among other diplomatic employments, been engaged at the court of...
MR. BORRER'S JOURNEY TO MOUNT SINAI AND JERUSALEM. A STEAM-TRIP
The Spectatorto Athens, a sojourn at "the city," another steam- voyage to Alexandria, a survey of the sights in Cairo and its vicinity, and a land-journey to Suez, are all now-a-days common...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED,
The SpectatorFrom December 20th to December 26th. Bootle. Adventures of an Officer in the Service of Bunjeet Singh. By Major H. M. L. LAWRENCE, Bengal Artillery ; British Resident at the...
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MUSIC.
The SpectatorME. DISTIN AND IDS FOUR SONS. A CONSIDERABLE time has elapsed since we have heard any thing of this remarkable family of performers on brass instruments : they have, however,...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorAnarran.-At Gravesend, 25th instant, Kyle. Fletcher, from Calcutta. In the Downs, 25th, Sumatra, Duncan, from Ceylon ; 26th, Pandora. Cothay, from Manilla; Asiatic, Barlow, and...
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, Dec. 24. PARITCHISIIIre DRICOLVED. J. and J. Laing, Berwick, farmers-Brown and Co, Upper Thames Street, black. iug-manufacturers-Barugh and Wiugrave, High Holborn,...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The Spectator()Mee On OtioNANcr, Dec. 26.-Corps of Royal Engineers-Second Capt. A. Gordon to be Capt. vice Rutherford, retired on full pay ; First Lieut. R. G. Hamilton to be Second Capt. v...
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUN DS. (Closing Prices.) 3 per Cent. Consols Ditto for Account 100} 3 per Cents. Reduced per Cents. Reduced Long Annuities Bank Stock. 7 per cent. India Stock, 104...