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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE chief subjects of discussion in Parliament this week have been Ireland under Lord MULGRAVE, the trial of Controverted Elections, and the Education of the People. The Tory...
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ni.batE.1 alit; leasliamcnt.
The Spectatoreiee. 0. : The Earl of Ptont:N, ..•:. • the attention of the !holq: of Peers to the tit,: Q.:, it', Six, eh which spoke ot . the " tettanal peace Old do:nest:I. " ut the...
The session of the Spanish Cortes was opened on the
The Spectator19th November, by a speech from the Queen Regent. Her Majesty had nothing satisfactory to tell her Parliament ; and could only express hopes of the improvement of the finances,...
411
The SpectatorI I 1:1'.:0:1 11, Ts. e , 1'1 \ 1. • ; ,t:i•1 . 01 Sus": . • t ::• I. ttt ti 't 0%.til l 't•t U • , of t II,: see reinf,e'c'ss '1. 'the • :,. Vete,- wel„ , IL, -utter....
L.
The SpectatorI.t.t 1.. I •• .4 . 1 . her .1 .....1 that the • .-, i that the lti,• ,1: .1',..idabh: to the lilt', ai . , e,or to be in the tity • , 1 to , ney and jewels has been we...
A ferment has been created in the Rhenish provinces of
The SpectatorPrussia, by the arrest of the Archbishop of Cologne, for disobedience to the Prussian Marriage-law. It appears that the Prussian Govern- ment has issued a decree that the...
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cbc Iiirtrupolig. At a meeting of Reformers, at the Crown
The Spectatorand Anchor, on Monday evening, it was unanimously resolved to call a public meeting of the in- habitants of Westminster, at twelve o'clock on Monday next, at the Crown and...
The Lambeth Liberals of the Camberwell district dined together on
The SpectatorWednesday, at the Grove Hotel, ('amberwell Grove, to celehrate the return of Mr. D'Eyncourt and Mr. Mantes. Mr. Charles Buller, Mr. Clay, and Mr. Charles Lushington were among...
Cbe Cuurt.
The SpectatorTHE chronicle of the Court this week is little else than a record of dinner-parties. The company at the Palace is not numerous, but select. The Queen confines her invitations...
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In the important question pending before the Lord Chancellor on
The Spectatorthe subject of the Ludlow Charities, his Lordship, to-day, confirmed the Master's appointment of Trustees of the Municipal Charities, with costs against the CI.IVES and other...
Mr. Sranse tce's solemn assurance that the subject of the
The SpectatorPension- list should be unreservedly referred to a distinct Committee after the Civil List Committee had finished its labours, must be in the recollec- tion of everybody, for it...
The Vice. Chancellor, on Wednesday, decided that the old Corpo-
The Spectatorration of Leeds acted illegally in making over the sum of 6,500/. to three members of their own body in trust to pay certain sums to the Recorder, Deputy Recorder, and towards...
If the provincial newspapers truly indicate the state of public
The Spectatoropinion in the country, there is an all but universal feeling of disgust and dis- appointment among the Liberals at the Anti-Reform policy of the Government, declared in Lord...
POSTSCRIPT
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. The Irish Poor-law of last session, slightly altered, was again brought forward in the House of Commons last night, by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. Rejecting the...
An oLjectionahle advertisement, in the Italian language, appeared in last
The Spectatorspeck? It is scarcely necessary to say that it was inserted without the precious kidt• ledge of the Editor. An oLjectionahle advertisement, in the Italian language, appeared in...
At a meeting of Marylebone Liberals on Wednesday, Colonel Thompson
The Spectatorin the chair, it was resolved to set on foot a subscription to defend the seat of Sir Samuel Whalley against the Tory petition. A meeting was held at the Crown and Anchor on...
There was an error in the stamped Supplement of Practical
The SpectatorMeasures, which stands corrected in the whole of the unstanmed impression. The Countess of Strathmore, who has two pensions, is not the wile of Mr. Hutt, but of the present Earl...
the Countrn.
The SpectatorThe Reformed Corporation of Hull have adopted a petition to Parliament, praying for Household Suffrage, Triennial Parliaments, and Vote by Ballot. The Earl of Durham is to...
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The Colonelcy of the Forty-fifth Regiment, vacant by the death
The Spectatorof the Earl of Cavan, has been conferred on Lieutenant- General Sir W. H. Pringle, and that of the Sixty-fourth, vacant by the transfer of the last-named gallant officer, has...
LEADERS OF THE PEOPLE.—Certain persons profess to be our leaders;
The Spectatorail who are to tell us what we ought to (hi, if not they? Suppose the Earl of Durham were a general, awl it were proposed to him to leave the "initiative " of all his military...
THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorTo take as a criterion of the public appetite for theatrical enter- tainments, the prevailing character of the successful performances this season at the Winter houses, Majors...
The accounts from Spain this morning met tion that the
The Spectator" Moderates" in the Cortes are bent upon following a very . immoderate policy. They seek to restore a Conservative :Ministry, with Mawrfamz DE LA RosA for President of the...
MONEY AIA1tKET.
The SpectatorST0CR EECRANOE, FRIDAY AFTER:100N. Considerable sensation has been excited in the Money Market by the sudden and unexpected depression of Bank Stock. which has experienced a...
A requisition, already numerously signed, is circulating in Gorbals, calling
The Spectatorupon the Chief Magistrate to convene a public meeting, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament in favour of Vote by Ballot, and against the Corn-laws. This is encountering...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorThe Isabella, Munro, for Calcutta, has been toned back to the River. having been tidally dismasted in a sudden squall, oft' Dungenes , . Art tved —At Gravesend, Dec. Sal, Sarah...
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There were two novelties at the Opera Buffa on Thursday
The Spectatorevening, L'Inganno Felice by ROSSINI, and I 1 Campanello by DoNizLTTI; both of them in one act. ROSINI wrote his little piece when he was hardly more than a boy; and yet it...
Mrs. &miasma is making powerful assaults on the sensibilities of
The Spectatorthe audietwe at the St. James's, in the character of Angeline; a lovely, lonely, and larmoyante young lady, %vho is perpetually bewailing her dead father and lover ; and who is...
The Drury Lane Joan of Arc was brought out on
The SpectatorThursday. Mr. Buss's playwright seems to have been of the opinion we have just expressed, that the drama is a workof supererogation in such cases, for be has not encumbered his...
TIIE PEOPLE BETRAYED BY THE WHIGS.
The SpectatorTO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. 3IY LORD—As one of the authors and principal supporters of the Reform Act. the people owe you a debt of gratitude, which nothing but your own con- duct...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorOBSTACLES TO THE PROGRESS OF REFORM. THE heirs of the two rival factions of the last century are now avowedly leagued together in defence of the psceint parts of the Reform...
DIVISION ON TIIE CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS BILL.
The SpectatorLIBERAL MAJORITY. Adam, Sir C. Aglionhy, H. A. Archl mid, it. Attwool. T. Bainbridge, E. T. Baines, E. Ball, N. Bannerman, A. Baring. F. 'I'. Barnard, E. G. Be:finish, F. B....
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LORD JOHN RUSSELL ON THE BALLOT.
The SpectatorLORD JOHN RUSSELL declares that he is bound in honour to oppose the Ballot. When the Reform Bill was passed, he en- tered into a compact to resist "such large measures of recon-...
THE RIGHT TIME FOR DOING THE RIGHT THING.
The SpectatorFROM all sides Mr. WAKLEY is snubbed for his independent con- duct in the Address debate. It was very wrong to bring forward Radical questions on the first night of the session....
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TREATMENT OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS.
The SpectatorTO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. SIR—Our half countrymen, the Republicans of North America, will have renson to complain of the English press, if Mr. O'Cossretes burning words...
THE SECOND REFORM AGITATION.
The SpectatorTHE first Reform Bill was carried by the pressure of the People upon the Parliament ; and so must the second be, if at all. Nay, a more vigorous and forcible demonstration of...
POST-OFFICE IMPROVEMENT.
The SpectatorA THIRD edition of Mr. ROWLAND HILL'S " Post-office Reform," petitions in favour of his plan from the most important mercan- tile communities, and the appointment of a Committee...
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production, teeming, with personal interest and biographical anec- dotes; intermingled
The Spectatorwith some exquisite morsels of pastoral description; and affording to the curious student of mind the power of comparing the prose reality. as it first struck the poet, with its...
MRS. GORE'S TALES.
The SpectatorMRS. GORE would have better consulted her reputation by sup- pressing these volumes; for they are obviously written on the spur of the moment, and display craft rather than art....
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorFlortow, Mary Raymond, and Other Tales. By the Authoress of "Mothers and Daughters.'' &c. Sze. In 3 vols. a' Cuiburn. POETRY. Scenes and Shadows of Days Departed ; a Narrative....
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INGLIS'S RAMBLES IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF DON QUIXOTE.
The SpectatorTIRED of doing nothing, and of (hiding nothing to do at Toledo, the late Mr. Ixnus, excited by their vicinity determined 1.‘, make a pilgrimage through La Mancha and into the...
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PROGRESS OF PUBLICATION.
The SpectatorNUMBER rather than novelty is still the characteristic. 'New editions of old works, or new works put into newer shapes, foam the bulk of the publications on our table. The only...
The Book of Beauty, edited by the Countess of BLESSINGTON.
The SpectatorSo far as the externals of type, paper, and decoration are con- cerned, this Annual may vie with the best of its tribe. The margin of the page is ample ; the embossed silk...
HOOD'S COMIC ANNUAL.
The SpectatorMR. HOOD seems to have borne in mind our last year's hints as to the utility of making his Annual a satirical reflector of annual follies. The work as a whole possesses more...
Of republications of mark, the first and most important is
The Spectatorthe tenth edition of DISRAELI'S Curiosities of Literature ; which Mr. Moxo:e has brought out in a single volume, and in the style of MURRAY'S single-volume edition of BYRON. The...
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Amateur students of limning will find New Hints on the
The SpectatorArt of Miniature-painting useful, notwithstanding that they are rather judicious than novel. Though slight and few, they are clear sad concise : and as they are not intended to...
Essays and Correspondence, chiefly on Scriptural Subjects, by the late
The SpectatorJOHN WALKER. This collection consists of two bulky octavo volumes, containing upwards of twelve hundred closely printed pages, principally consisting of divinity and epistles....
The British Almanack and Companion contains a great variety of
The Spectatoruseful information. The abstracts of Acts of Parliament and chronicle of the last session is a principal and permanent feature: among the peculiarities for the present year, we...
The Satires and Epistles of Horace Interpreted, by DAVID HUNTER,
The SpectatorEsq., seem to have been prompted by a long study of the author, and a sufficient, though a somewhat unspiritual per- ception of his style and character. But the qualities of the...
FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorI3URNET'S ETCHINGS OF THE CARTOONS OF RAPHAEL. IN noticing the Reverend R. CATTERNIOLCS Book Idle Cartoons, we re- gretted the want of faithful and spirited engravings of these...
.1■11111.0
The SpectatorMemoirs of a Smuggler is an autobiographical curiosity being a compilation from the Diary of a noted smuggler still living, JOHN RATTENBURV, of Beer, a fishing-village on the...
A Manual of Conduct, or Christian Principle Exemplified in Daily
The SpectatorPractice, is an abstract of the author's former work, True Plan of a Living Temple ; the object of the abridgment being to reconcile the believer to his mingling with the...
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MR. LANDSEER'S EVIDENCE ON ART—LETTER, IV.
The SpectatorTO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. SIR-1N was a strangely mistaken species of patronage which induced the mistaken author of the American War virtually to say to the starving...
The superb dessert-plates of enamelled glass, that attracted the ad-
The Spectatormiration of the Royal guests at the City banquet, are exhibited by the manufacturers, Messrs. HETHERINGTON, of the Quadrant, together with other specimens of this new and...
Nos. 2 and :3 of H H's Political Sketches are
The Spectatorquite equal to the first in humour and point. The onslaught of the Uncivil List threatens to annihilate the unhappy Mr. RICE; who, with his back against the closed door of the...