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The proceedings of the Committee of Revision in the National
The SpectatorAssembly possess at present more interest than any other French political events. Contrary to general expectation that Odilon Barret would be named reporter, M. de Tocqueville...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE House of Lords has been tolerably busy this week. A useful measure, the Registration of Assurances Bill, has been passed through all its stages ; leave has been given to...
The Bishop of Exeter's ParliamentLthe Diocesan Synod—has made a respectable
The Spectatorcommencement. Altogether Ill members were present ; of the sixty elected members only two failed to attend. The scene is described as very imposing : the aged Bishop was arrayed...
The Greenwich electors have sent another gentleman of the Jewish
The Spectatorpersuasion to keep Baron Rothschild company in the Lobby of the House of Commons. The claims or no-claims of Mr. Salomons and Mr. Wire seemed so equally balanced, that little...
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11thatto nut( Isturninngn inVarlintnent.
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OP THE WEEK. 11011SE or LORA4. Monday. June 23. Lord Lyndhurst on Privilege in reference to the attendance of Jud g es -Re g istration of As: unlaces Bill ;...
The Prussian Government is the Whig party of Germany. Like
The Spectatorthe Whigs, it affects to hold the balance between Aristocracy and Democracy, or Conservatism and Progress ; like the Whigs, it is notorious for the facility with which it...
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ftr Court.
The SpectatorTHIS week the Queen has been accompanied by the King of the Belgians in her almost daily visits to the Exhibition. On Tuesday her Majesty staid later than usual, and, by...
311rtropolig.
The SpectatorAt a Court of Common Council, on Thursday, the following letter was read from Messrs. Wigan and Co., the hop-factors who have suffered the loss of so many thousand pounds by the...
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ht Vrnuiurtg.
The Spectator111th election took place on Tuesday ; and the citizens chose the Libe- ral candidate, Captain &obeli, in preference to their own Conservative Alderman, Mr. Sutcliffe. The...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorThe prospects of the crops of all kinds are deemed so highly favourable that the subject is almost the only one of a general nature discussed in the Irish journals. There is no...
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fortign au CnIlluial.
The SpectatorFnANcE. — The Committee on the projects for revision of the Constitu- tion has determined on its report, and has chosen its reporter. The decision is in favour of a "total...
31lioul1aums.
The SpectatorThe Queen has signified her gracious intention of visiting Her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday the 5th of July. The arrangements, we understand, will be on a scale of unusual...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorThe proclamation, so long delayed, for the election of a Representative Peer of Scotland in room of the late Viscount Strathallan, appeared in last night's Gazette. The election...
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Greenwich election took place yesterday, and was vigorously con- tested.
The SpectatorThe opinions of the two Liberal candidates were very similar ; but Alderman Salomons had pledged himself on former occasions to stand, and bad been promised support as a Jew ;...
MONEY MARKET.
The Spectatorexecs E./masses, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The English Stock Market continued without animation, or important business till yesterday; when some speculative purchases were effected The...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSS.TrarDAV. • The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill is again modified by Ministerial defeats and capitulations. In the general engagement with Sir Frederick Thetri ger, on his attempt...
i4ratrrs tatii Zustr.
The SpectatorAnother - novelty is rinnounced by the active manager of Her Majesty's Theatre,—Thalberg's Florinda, to be produced on_ Thursday next. This opera is founded on a. subject which...
Distributions of prizes at King's College, London, and at the
The SpectatorEast Didia Company's College, lIaileybury, took place yesterday. At the former, the Duke of Cambridge made his first public appearance since the death of his father; moving a...
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The prosperity of the various theatres, which arose as a
The Spectatorsudden re- action to a state of unexampled depression, continues in full force, but is no stimulus to dramatic productiveness. Mademoiselle Rachel has re- vived the dullest...
The eighth concert of the Philharmonic Society, on Monday last,
The Spectatorter- minated the series for this season. It presented two novelties : the ap- pearance of Herr Pauer, a young pianist from Vienna, who played Hum- mers fine Concerto in A minor,...
The event at Covent Garden has been the reappearance of
The SpectatorMadame Viardot, in her great part of _Fides. This was last Saturday, when the .Prophite was performed to an. immense audience and with all its former splendour. Mario seemed to...
• REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONERS ON THE CHEMICAL QUALITY
The SpectatorOP THE SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE METROPOLIS. [Laid before the House of Commons on the 191h instant.] Thi elaborate and temperate document offers a clear and decided opinion, which...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The Spectator"THANK GOD, THERE IS A HOUSE OF LORDS!" ALTHOUGH William Cubbett's exclamation was never adopted by the country to express u settled popular opinion, yet it must be confessed...
COM1FERCE OF THE EXPOSITION.
The Spectator"Timm is something in the way of a murmur afloat, that the London shopkeepers find their shops comparatively deserted—that other exhibitions and sights are unattended—that money...
THE SMITHFIELD QUESTION AND ITS PENDANTS. SMITHFIELD Market is to
The Spectatorbe reformed according to the Govern- ment plan, by being removed out of town altogether : so the House of Commons has decided. The plan has the advantage of seemine. ° to be a...
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JAMES NORTH.
The Spectator" I WILL " : the words will live in the memory of the people of Bedminster. The effect of the lesson conveyed by the devetion and hardihood of James North will be increased by...
NEW HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST. WHILE one-third of
The Spectatorthe deaths in the Metropolis are ascribable to diseases of the chest, the hospital accommodation devoted to that class of diseases has heretofore been only one-tenth ; that is...
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DECREASE OP COTTAGES.—The subjoined remarks are suggested by the allusion
The Spectatorin our last paper to the overcrowding of towns : it will be seen bow strongly the writer, a man of observant mind, confirms the further remarks in our present number. "In all...
BOOKS.
The SpectatorPALIN'S HTSTORY OF THE CHURCH o r ENGLAND. * TirE object of this work is to complete the history of the English Church from the Revolution, where Burnet and Bishop Short, with...
THE EXPOSITION SURPLUS.
The Spectator" WHAM shall be done with the surplus of the Crystal Palace ? " is a question now agitated in such a manner as to promise a clear and pleasant reply from all concerned, public...
JOTEE PER—WHIT IS IT?
The SpectatorHow can you tell the way to pronounce a strange name correctly, unless it be clearly written ? how can you make out the spelling, unless the handwriting be perfectly...
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SHORES A.ND ISLANDS OP THE MEDITERRANEAN. * THE author of these
The Spectatorvolumes, the Reverend H. Christmas, was ordered relaxation and a warmer climate ; towards the close of last summer he started on a Southern tour, in company with " a dear and...
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school-girl correspondence or the colluvial fluency of the news- paper
The Spectator"hurry-graph." The subject of the poem is that phase of the Italian'struggle for independence and unity which was exhibited at Florence in 1848, with the ensuino . ° reaction,...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBOOKS. The Judges of England; with Sketches of their Lives, and Miscella- neous Notices connected with the Courts at Westminster, from the time of the Conquest. By Edward Foss,...
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FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorBRITISH INSTITUTION: EXHIBITION OF OLD PiCTIMES. The first striking landscape of the collection is a Rubens, admirably rich and free, "The Watering-place" (16). Near this is...
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In the absence of Mr. Turner, Mr. Denby takes the
The Spectatorlead in poetic landscape based on idea and invention ; Mr. Liunell in that whose poetry, though not less deep and to the full as delightful, belongs rather to deli- cate and...
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MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR-OFFICE, June 27.-7th Regt. of D ags.-Major G. P. Bustle, from half-pay Un- att. to he Major, vice Brevet Lieut.-Col. Sir H. F. C. Darrell, Bart. who exchanges; Capt. A. C....
BIRTIts.
The SpectatorOn the 18th March, at :Mauritius, the Lady of the Hon. Rawson NV. Rawson, Esq., Treasurer and Paymaster-General of Mat colony, of a son and heir. On the 19th June, at Hartlip...
HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 21.
The Spectator[Front the Official Return.] Ten Weeks of 184140. Week. 01'1851. Zymotk Diseases 1,883 .... 203 Dropsy, Cancer, and other diseases et' uncertain or variable seat 415 35...
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COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, June 24. Pstrrmasnirs DISSOLVED.—Massey, Neptune Street, Wandsworth Road, and Umpelby, High Street, Lambeth, potters-Scaife and Hunter, Bradford, Yorkshire, ca...
PRICES CURRENT.
The Spectator' (Last Official Quotation Austrian 5 p. Ct. Itelglau 41 - Ditto .14 Brazilian 3 - Buenos Ayres 6 — °Milan 6 Danish 5 - Dutch (Ex. 12 Guilders) —24 — Ditto 1 — French 3 -...