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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorPARLIAMENT—at least the House of Commons—has this week sat more than its average number of hours ; but it is questionable whe- ther it has got through more than the average...
Lord HEYTESBURY has been chosen to succeed Earl Ds GREY
The Spectatoras Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. The party organs opposed to the present Ministers admit, that, looking to their range of choice, this is as unexceptionable a nomination as they...
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Debates anb 113rotettrings in Varlianunt.
The SpectatorTHE CORN-LAWS. On Tuesday, Mr. C. VILLIERS brought forward, in the House of Commons, his annual motion for a repeal of the Corn-law : on which occasion he spoke for nearly four...
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Vibe jriiittropolis.
The SpectatorA Common Hall was held on Monday ; at which Alderman William Hunter, of Coleman Street Ward, and Mr. Thomas Sydney, of Ludgate Hill, were elected Sheriffs for London and...
Me Court.
The SpectatorTins has been a quiet week at Buckingham Palace. On Saturday evening, the Queen and Prince Albert honoured the Duke and Dutchess of Sutherland with their company at the...
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorFive noblemen have been named as likely to be appointed to the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland,—the Duke of Buccleuch, Lord Wham- cliffe, the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of...
jou* anti Colonial.
The SpectatorFRANCE.—The troops of the Emperor of Morocco have made another irruption into the territory of the French in Africa. The event was announced by a telegraphic despatch, dated...
Ebe igirobinces.
The SpectatorMore agricultural meetings against the Premier's Currency Bill have taken place. On Saturday last, the Vale of Gloucester Agricultural Protection Society held a meeting, and...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorAt a meeting of the Magistrates and Town-Council of Ayr, to con- sider Sir Robert Peel's Currency Bill, it was resolved, " that the inevitable consequence of the provisions of...
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liftistellantous.
The SpectatorA Cabinet Council was held on Monday afternoon, at the Foreign Office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of...
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POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY NiGii. 4 d VEIS In the House of Lords, last night, the question of opening letters at the Post-office was again under discussion ; the subject having been in- troduced...
The Caledonia mail steam-ship arrived at Liverpool this morning, from
The SpectatorBoston, after a passage of ten days. She brings New York papers to the 15th ; which announce that the Senate of the United States have rejected the bill for the annexation of...
The Paris papers of Thursday contain little of political interest.
The SpectatorThe Chamber of Deputies continues to be occupied with railway bills ; as if it were intended to cover the whole surface of France with railways at once, to make up for previous...
BIRTHS
The SpectatorOn the 19th June, at the Citadel, Plymouth, the Lady of Lieutenant.Colouel HALLI- /AM commanding her Majesty's Seveuty•lifth Regiment, of a daughter. On the 21st. at (Manley,...
The accounts from Madrid are to the 21st. Much interest
The Spectatorhas been excited there by a conference of Ministers at Barcelona ; respecting which speculation is rife. The proposal of Don Carlos, and the disso- lution of the Cortes, are...
A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office to-day
The Spectatorat two o'clock. All the Miuisters were present. The Earl of Lonsdale, Postmaster-General, and the Duke of Rich- mond and a deputation of the Highland Agricultural Society of...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorAmman—At Gravesend, 25th June. Ocean. Ward, from Sydney; and 27th. Stains Castle. Petrie. from China. Off Dartmouth, 25th, Lady Flora, Ford, from Madras. Off Portsmouth, 27th....
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THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorPERROT'S benefit at the Italian Opera, on Thursday, was signalized by the London (lain of the renowned vocalist Signor MORIANI; who made his first public appearance in this...
Mr. C. KEMBLE is to give a second series of
The Spectatorhis interesting Readings of Shakspere. This elegant entertainment begins on Tuesday, at the St. James's Theatre ; to be continued on alternate nights.
PANORAMA OF BAALBEC.
The SpectatorTHE ruined temples of Baalbec, as they have been recently sketched by Mr. F. CATHERWOOD the architect, have supplied Mr. BURFORD with a subject for a small panorama ; which is...
At the French Theatre this week, Mademoiselle DEJAZET and M.
The SpectatorLE- VASSOR have been playing the parts filled by Madame VESTRIS and Mr. C. MATHEWS in Grist to the Mill, an English version of La Marquise de Ca- racas; and by no means to the...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY Al.TERNOON. The English Funds experienced a decline of about k per cent on Wednesday, in consequence of the sale of 150,0001. Reduced Three per Cents by...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The Spectator" PENSgES DOMINANTES " ON THE SUBJECT OF BEING " SENT FOR." A MOST interesting exhibition of Mesmerism took place yesterday, at Dr. ELLIOTSON s in Conduit Street. A numerous...
THE LEGAL REMEDY.
The Spectator" Ir "—said Sir JAMES GRAHAM, in parrying Mr. DUNCOMBE'S last thrust against the new Spy system—" if he had so violated the law, he was also guilty of a misdemeanour, and might...
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The Court Journal announces that the Carlton Club intends speedily
The Spectatorto dissolve, for the purpose of reconstructing itself, to the exclusion of the member (supposed to be Mr. Disraeli) who reported a private meet- ing for the Times last week. The...
THE SLAVE-TRADE SUPPRESSION TREATIES. ONE great cause—the main cause of
The Spectatorthe reluctance of Ministers to promote or even sanction an extensive system of free emigration from Western Africa to the West Indies—is the probable effect of such a measure...
HEAT, HEALTH, AND HUMANITIES.
The SpectatorTHE temperature in the beginning of the week was almost that of the Tropics. On Sunday men stretched their relaxed limbs in the shade, and sighed for a breeze ; which, when it...
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LORD BROUGHAM'S POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY.
The SpectatorTHIS volume completes the exposition of the principles of Govern- ment, and the description of the different forms of ruling that exist or have existed in the world. It contains...
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorTamara, Travels in Southern Abyssinia. through the Country of Adal to the Kingdom of Shoe. By Charles Johnston, M.R.C.S. lu two volumes Madden and Co. Patuclea.gs OF POLITICS,...
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HILDEBRAND, OR TI1E DAYS OF QUEEN ELIZABETH. THE scene of
The Spectatorthis historical romance is laid in England and Spain, HILDEBRAND, OR TI1E DAYS OF QUEEN ELIZABETH. THE scene of this historical romance is laid in England and Spain, d uring the...
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MULLER ON MYTHOLOGY.
The SpectatorA NOT unnatural prejudice has been created in many quarters by the false and tasteless view taken of mythi by many who have de- voted themselves to that branch of inquiry. Some...
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MUSI C.
The SpectatorSEVENTH PHILHARMONIC CONCERT—MONDAY, JUNE 24. PART I. Aria, " La GiM iu Gondola," Mr. Ds BSVIAI. Sinfonia in C, (No. 1) Concerto in G, Pianoforte, Dr. F. MENDELSSORN Bea-...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED,
The SpectatorFrom June 21st to June 27th. BOOKS. A Short Abridgement of Britane's Distemper, from the yeare of God 1639 to 1649. By PATRICK GORDON of Ruthven. (Printed for the Spalding...
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THE SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.
The SpectatorTHE performance of the St. Paul of MENDELSSOHN at Exeter Hall last night, conducted by the composer, afforded a musical treat of the very highest order. Imbued with religious...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR-OFFICE, June 25.-Ist Regt. Life Guards-Capt. the lion. W. E. Fitzmaurice, from half•ray Unattached, to be Capt. vice Lord T. C. P. Clinton, who exchanges; Lieut. Sir C. W....
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, June 25. PARTNER:41[PS DISSOLVED. Panting and Blackford. Malmesbury, auctherems-Aylieff and Whitelaw. Princes Street, Hanover Square, tailors-Tyrrell and Co....
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUN DS. (Closiug Prices.) Saturday. Monday. Tuesday Wednes . Thurs. shut 381 ex d. 981 99} 991 1021 1021 shut 121 121 121 12} 1974 1981 198} shut 75pm. 7 2 7 2 74 93...