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The session of the two French Chambers was closed on
The SpectatorSaturs day, by a Royal ordinance. On Sunday, the Moniteur published two other official documents, by the first of which the Chamber of Deputies was dissolved, and by the second...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorEARL GREY'S ricketty Cabinet was broken up on Tuesday, by the resignation of Mr. STANLEY, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, the Duke of RICHMOND, and the Earl of RIPON. Serious differences of...
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The Belgian Chambers have unanimously voted an address of condolence
The Spectatorto the King and Queen on the death of their infant son. There is a great deal said and written in Brussels about the King nominating a successor, in the event of his dying...
The ratification of the Quadruple Treaty has been received from
The SpectatorLisbon. There is no later information front Portugal, as to mili- tary affairs, than we gave last week.
A report was in circulation at the beginning of the
The Spectatorweek, that the Viceroy of Egypt had been assassinated ; but it has not been confirmed, and is discredited.
The King of Naples has projected a convenient mode of
The Spectatorreliev- ing his treasury from embarrassment. He proposes to sell a part of the property of the regular clergy,—equally disregarding the vested rights of individuals and the...
Mantel an Promerino in Pediment.
The Spectator1. IRISH CHURCH REFORM. There was an unusually large attendance of Members of the House of Commons on Tuesday evening, when Mr. WARD brought forward bis motion on the subject...
The decree for the convocation of the Cortes has strengthened
The Spectatorthe government of MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, and diffused almost general satisfaction among Spanish Liberals, who begin to give the Minister credit for honesty and prudence. The...
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ebe Court.
The SpectatorTIIE King and Queen arrived in town from Windsor on Monday after- noon. Soon afterwards, they proceeded to the British Institution, accompanied by the Marquis of Winchester,...
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EISC The members of the Pitt Club dined together at
The Spectatorthe City of London Tavern, on Thursday, which was the anniversary of the birth of their ,Patron Saint. Colonel Conolly was chairman • and the Dukt s of Wellington and Newcastle...
The house at which Mr. Gee was entrapped and chained
The Spectatordown was thrown open on Monday to the public at sixpence a bead. The esiti- bition was crowded : and if the present occupant would engage Mr Geehimsel i" for a few days only,...
In the Court of Chancery, on Wednesday, Sir Edward Sugden
The Spectatorand two other banisters appeared in full Court dresses ; Sir Charles Pepys (Solicitor. General) and Sir William Horne in their usual costume. Sir Edward augden tin ught it right...
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EISOM RACES.
The SpectatorThe races commenced on Tuesday. The course has been much improved since last year-the principal alteration being in the Derby Course, commencing at the barn, where it takes a...
Cbt Country.
The SpectatorA meeting of the Somersetshire freeholders was held yesterday week, at Bridgewater, to petition against the Government plan of Tithe Com- mutation. The Reverend P. Thomas...
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SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorIn our second edition last week, we mentioned that Sir Jobn Camp- bell had become more liberal in his professions, as he advanced in his canvass. In his interviews with the...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorMr. T. Wallace and Mr. Vigors, the representatives of Carlow, have written to their constituents, to inquire their opinion respecting Mr. Littleton's Tithe Bill, and whether it...
rnarts of a mile. 6 Subscribers. difficulties attending the exchange
The Spectatorof wsppers between is country Mr. M. Stanley's Skimmer, 3 years 1 1 and England are entirely removed, and English newspapers may hence- Mr. Shard's b. f. Mask. 3 years 2 Jr....
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0. P. Q.'s Address to the Diss alters of England
The Spectatorshall be published next seek. His Letter on the French Elections did not arrive until after our columns hail been almost filled up; and the affairs of our untry ths wfs.k are of...
The Times, in this week of trimming among newspapers, has
The Spectatorbeen straightforward in its course, and energetic in its language. The fol lowing remarks on the new Ministerial arrangements are extracted from s columns of this morning....
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorS ATURDAY N I G IIT. The Morning Papers concur in giving the following account of the new Ministerial arningements. CA BINET. Mr. SPRING RICE, Colonies. LOPI1 AUCKLAND,...
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The house of Commons will reassemble on Monday, and the
The Spectatorad- journed debate on Mr. WaRD's resolution must be resumed. It will then be seen bow the new Cabinet will meet the important question involved in that Resolution. An amendment,...
Amongst the seceders from the GREY Cabinet, Mr. STANLEY enjoys
The Spectatorthe highest reputation for conscientious motives as regards the Church. He is said to be religious ; and we have seen a little book ascribed to his pen, bearing the title of...
The nomination of the candidates for Edinburgh took place on
The SpectatorWednesday. Mr. AYTOUN was proposed by Mr. 'F UT, and seconded by Mr. W. JAMESON; Sir JOHN CAMPBELL by Lord Provost SPITTAL, and Sir T. I). Lannen ; and Mr. LEARMONTII by Mr....
The following is a correct report, taken from the Patriot
The Spectatorof the 21st May, of that part of Lord DURHAM'S speech at the Protestant Society's meeting which, we extracted from another paper last week. It will be seen that the passage does...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE. FRIDAY AFTEI.NOON. This has been a busy week ; the settlement of the Consol Account for May. and the Foreign Account for the latter half of the month, have both...
The Reverend Mr. CONNOP one of the most distin-
The Spectatorguished scholars of the University of Cambridge, and the translator of Nicauna, nuts been dismissed from his office of Classical Lecturer, and called upon to resign his...
There is still some uncertainty as to the Ministerial arrangements.
The SpectatorThe pulse of the House of Commons must be felt before the provi- sionally appointed Ministers will be installed. It will probably be as- certained on Monday in which way the...
The General Assembly of the Church of Scotland came to
The Spectatora very important vote on Tuesday, on the motion of Lord MostratievE. It was decided by a majority of 46, the numbers being 184 to 138, that heads of families in communion with...
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorPOLICY OF THE GREY GOVERNMENT. * THE immediate cause of the dismemberment of the late Admi- nistration was the Irish Church question ; but if this difficulty had been got over,...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorArrived-At Gravesend May 30th, Achilles, Duncan, from Ceylon. Sailed-From Gravesend. May 24111. Broxbornebury, Chapman, for Bengal ; and Portionle, Wilson. for tin, Cape; 26th,...
THE ARMY.
The SpectatorWAR•OFFICE, MAY 30. - 131 Itegt. of Dragoons-Cornet J. Dalton to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Rollo, who retires ; W. Yates. Gent., to lw Cornet, by purchase, vice Dalton. 15th...
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
The SpectatorBIRTHS. On the 25th inst.. the Lady of J. 11. Ltovn. Esq., M.I'., of a daughter. On t he 92.1 inst., at the Rectory. Kiugstone Bagpuze, Iterhs, the Lady of the Rev. Jam ss...
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INTERNAL REFORM OF THE CHURCH.
The SpectatorLORD BROUGHAM'S bill for the prevention of Pluralities bears this concise and expressive title, "An Act to prevent Spiritual Per- sons in England and Ireland from having more...
STREET REFORM.
The SpectatorTHE absence of a predetermined plan in the laying out of London, is a capital defect inn its architectural constitution, that is now be- yond cure. The only favourable...
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SUMMER HOLYDAYS.
The SpectatorLAST week, the mechanics and labourers enjoyed their hard- earned holyday ; the recusant tailors alone excepted, who had neither money to spend nor stomach for pleasure, and to...
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THE ROYAL FESTIVAL.
The SpectatorTHE arrangements for the Festival are going on ; but the Corn. Inittees have not officially reported progress. The engagements, nevertheless, are made, both with the singers and...
THE ITALIAN OPERA.
The SpectatorTUESDAY night brought a revival of La Donna del Lago, but not a repetition of the pleasure which La Gazza Ladra and Otello imparted. La Donna del Lego has not intrinsic strength...
THE GERMAN OPERA.
The SpectatorWiNTER's IAis Unterbrochene 01 : livfi'st was performed on Wed- nesday. A few years since, it was produced at the English Opera- house, under the title of " The Interrupted...
CURRENT CORN CATECHISM.
The Spectator(Continued.) th to exa- mine e Project of the Customs Law, presented by M. Meynard to the Chant- her of Deputies. Standard, 9th May 1834. dangel ous rivality for our...
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TOLERATION.
The SpectatorTO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. Northamptonshire, 22(1 May. SIR—If you can afford space in your admirable journal for the following extract, I think it might be advantageously...
AVESHA, THE MAID OF K A R S.
The SpectatorTHIS novel is an adinirable picture of manners, a very good exhi- bition of national character, an interesting though improbable tale. The nicxles of balutation, ejaculation,...
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY,
The SpectatorFtermx, Ayesha. the Maid of Rms. By James Morier, Esq.. Author of " Zulr en b ti ll g ic H . ostage," " Ilajji Baba," &c. 3 vols. Ittoossenv, The Liffi and Correspondence of...
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HALL'S LIFE OF' SALT.
The SpectatorTHOUGH far from ranking in the first class either of men of in- tellect or men of action, and chiefly indebted for his celebrity to the positions in which he was placed, SALT...
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THE NEW STATIST! CAL ACCOUNT OF SCOTLAND. THE Second Number
The Spectatorof this great national undertaking comprises twenty-parishes of the county of Dumfries ; and is, upon the whole, worthy of the reverend gentlemen who have furnished the...
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BURKE'S LIFE AND WORKS.
The SpectatorHERE iS another cheering sign of the times : the entire Works of BURKE, excepting the disjecta ntembra of his orations against IIAsTINGs, printed almost fur popular circulation....
BIBLIOTHEC A. HEBERIANA.
The Spectatornits Second Part of Mr. HEBER'S Library, though rich of course in every branch of literature, is distinguished amongst other col- lections for the value and extent of its...