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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorIT is understood that the Earl of CAMPERDOWN will move the Address to his Majesty in the House of Lords, and Lord CAVEN- DISH in the Commons. They are two men of whose...
In the Postscript of our last Number, we noticed very
The Spectatorbriefly the occurrence of some disturbances at Lyons, by a rising of the silk-weavers against their masters. They prove to have been of a far more serious character, than, from...
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THE ArmEnatEx.âThere was a report, early in the week, that
The Spectatora nutn- f er of these lords of the descendent were about to retire in disgust, but it been contradicted. .At the last court-day, grievous comPlaints were made, by Alderman...
EDINBURGH TORY MEErmo.âThe Anti-Reformers of Edinburgh have at length held
The Spectatorwhat they call a public meeting ; it took place on Monday. The Lord Provost was requested, it is said, to call it, but declined. It might have been somewhat awkward for a public...
TILE LONDON UNIONS.âSir Francis Burdett has abandoned the Na. tional
The SpectatorUnion, on the ground that it is intended to be a permanent body, in other words it is not to be dissolved at the passing of the Bill. He might have stuck by the Union until the...
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SwprG.âWe suppose next week will put out the fires, or,
The Spectatorwhat is the same, put an end to the mention of them. We strongly suspect we are quite as much indebted for the following long list to the want of news as to the abundance of...
OLD BAILEY Srssioxs.âThese sessions commenced on Thursday, with a calendar
The Spectatorof 283 prisoners, of whom the ages were as follows-1g Above DP years and not exceeding iX1 ... 100 30. 30 40 .. 50 ... 20 . . . 15 Under 10 and exceeding ⢠0 ... 8...
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DIR. L. WELLESLEY.âThis gentlerrian made a complaint of assault at
The SpectatorBow Street on Saturday, but was referred to the City authorities, the alleged assault having happened in Fleet Street. Mr. Wellesley, it seems, had called at the Sunday Times...
TIIE DUCHESS OF RENT'S MOTIIEILâThe Duchess Dowager of Saxe- Cobourg
The Spectatordied on the 15th of November, aged seventy-four. A court- mourning has been ordered. Sims FRANCIS Bo auterrâThe Morning Herald, a few days hack, stated that Sir Francis...
Mammas IN SCOTLAND.âJOhll M' Comb was convicted, on Monday, at
The SpectatorEdinburgh, of the murder of his wife, by kicking her in the abdomen. He was sentenced to be hanged on the 19th of December. This is the third similar conviction in Edinburgh...
TIIE ST. PATRICK STEAMERâThe St. Patrick steamer was lost on
The SpectatorFriday evening last, about six o'clock, off the Hook Tower, Waterford. Her bottom is said to be beat out. The crew and passengers were saved. She was bound from Cork to...
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LEGAL EXTORTION.-A case of very great importance was tried this
The Spectatorweek before Lord Lyndhurst. The question was, the liability of the Sheriff of Middlesex to the payment of treble fees illegally exacted by one of his bailiffs. The plaintiff in...
THE MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTocts EXCHANGE, FR tDAT EVENING.-Consols closed on Saturday at83j3 for Money, and 831* for the January Account ; Exchequer Bills left off at 6s. to 7s premium. The news from...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorBIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. On the 26th ult. Mrs. ARTHUR SYMMONDS, of Charlotte Street, Portland Place, of a daughter. On the 26th ult. at Hatford Rectory, Berks, the Lady...
THE UNIVERSITIES. OXFORD.
The SpectatorOn the 24th inst. G. Casson, B.A. of Brasennose College, and Exhibitioner on Mr. Hillme's Foundation, was elected a Fellow of that Society. The names of those Candidates who,...
THE ARMY.
The SpectatorWAR-OFFICE, Dee.2. - 6th Regt. of Dragoons : Cornet T. W. M'Mahon to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Jerningham, promoted ; F. Thompson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorThe Lord Melville, Brown, line put back to Calcutta a second time leaky. Arrived. At Gravesend, Nov. 26th, Countess Dunmore, Salmond, from Mauri- tius. In the Downs, Dec. 1st,...
THE CHURCH.
The SpectatorPREFERMENTS. - The Rev. E. Thomas, of Brltonferry, to the Vicarage of Lion- cawan, Glamorganshire. Patron, the Lord Chancellor. She Rev. It. Parkinson to be Citrate of...
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES, Tuesday, Nov. 29.
The SpectatorPARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. SAY LES and Co. Eckington, Derbyshire, coal-owners ; ⢠as far as regards SAY LES- WHITE jun. and COATS , Paisley and London, manufacturers-CLEVER and...
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorPUBLIC FUND'S, Sateir. : .'.loa. ! Tues. : TVCInes.1 Thurs.! Frirlay. j ,i . Is! ut .1 9Y.' ;;I 9 ., PG a r j 91: tit 11,i i'.:3 i ',. , .. 1 :Li ./. 1 g :1;,â¢- '..J7z,'. 9i...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorMR. HENRY DRUMMOND AND EARL GREY, THE Anti-Reformers have been joined by a very singular ally : Mr. HENRY DRUMMOND, a benevolent and charitable hanker, whose little...
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A PROPOSAL FOR PASSING THE BILL WITHOUT NEW PEERS.
The Spectator" i have found it by experiment, Scolding moves ye less than merriment; For your sake, as well as mine, J the lofty style decline." DEAN SWIFT. SINCE something, as all are...
STAT:STICS OF THE FORTHCOMING BILLS.
The SpectatorWs have drawn up, from the various documents laid before Par- liament in the course of last Session, a series of Tables, which ex- hibit in all its length and breadth the...
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THg GREAT ERCHECILJER JOB.
The SpectatorThe origin of the office cannot be traced. It is, however, " coeval with the Conquest." At its outset, one department was a court of judicature, to inquire into the correctness...
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BURRING AND ANATOMY.
The SpectatorTHE subjoined remarks, from a lecture on Forensic Medicine, by Dr. SOUTHWELL SMITH, are well worthy of perusal. We observe, the Morning Herald is opposed to the Bill , of Mr....
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THE GREAT THEATRES.
The SpectatorCOVENT GARDEN. WE have had experience of Mr. WELSH'S industry and ability when' he has desired to operate on the public mind in favour of any of his debutantes, but we were not...
DRURY ,LA.NE.
The SpectatorTHE Lord of the Manor has been this week revived ; partly in honour of its ancient songs, sacred to the memory of our grand- mothers, and partly, we suppose, to give the new...
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SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorTHE FOUR NOVELS OF THE WEEK. The Cabal, a Tale of the Reign of William the Fourth 2 Vols. Cochrane and Co. Cavendish, or the Patrician at Sea 3 Vols. Colburn and Co. Romance...
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C A VE ND IS H.
The SpectatorCavendish, or the Patrician at Sea, is, as the second title ex- presses, a sailor's novel. It is in fact neither more nor less than a book on midshipmen afloat and ashore ; and...
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ROMANCE AND REALITY.
The SpectatorTHE reputation of L. E. L. in her own walk as a poetess, has ex- cited a good deal of curiosity to learn how she will acquit herself in prose. Romance and Reality, tinder this...
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COSTUMES.
The SpectatorPRINTS of costumes have always been in favour with the public ; and naturally so, for they are not only attractive to the eye, but entertaining to the mind : when, like those of...
COUNT ROBERT OF PARIS.
The SpectatorAYE! here is the Master-handâ" Oh for an hour of blind Old Dandolo!" How very poor do all the others seem when we have immediate means of comparison with the Patriarch! How...
FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorPORTRAIT OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. Witartes portrait of Sir Walter Scott ought te be the best ; for, besides being a fine painter, he is a fellow-counti - min, and should feel a...
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Melodies, the Words written and the Music composed . ..by Mrs.
The SpectatorALEXANDER KERR. There seems a growing fondness for writing and composing songs, among certain fashionable ladies ; and it is a propensity we would not wish to discourage. It...
CARICATURES.
The SpectatorH. B. has given us a scene of " The Gift of Tongues" in the political world. Lord Grey is the Irving, and is interpreting the ravings of John Bull, to the audience of statesmen....
THE CABINET STAR.
The SpectatorA VERY pretty and ingenious little device, called " the Cabinet Star," âor it may be termed the " Star of Reform" with equal propriety,_ deserves notice, for the sake of the...
EMBELLISHMENTS OF THE MONTHLY NOVELS AND MAGAZINES.
The SpectatorGEORGE CROIKSHANE'S illustrations to the "Novelist's Library" ap- pear as though they had been produced with the novels themselves, so perfectly in keeping are not only the...
MUSIC.
The SpectatorNumromat's Sacred Works, Numbers III. and IV. " How long wilt thou forget me ? " (Psalm "Miriam." The words by BARRY CORNWALL. The rapidity with which the compositions of M....
" The Cadeau ;" a Christmas, New Years', Midsummer, or
The SpectatorBirth-day Present, for 1832. The Musical Annuals have hitherto assumed, without exception, the quarto size; their publishers (perhaps wisely) regarding their contents of too...
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NOTES ON rim PEERAGE.âA mistake has been obligingly pointed out
The Spectatorto us in reference to the notice of Lord DURHAM, which we hasten to correct. A brother of that noble lord is put down as holding the office of Groom of the Bedchamber. Mr. HENRY...
CAPITAL AND LABOUR.
The SpectatorTO TLIE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. SIRâThe notice you took in your last week's journal of The Rights of Industry, gives me a claim, which I hope you will concede, to the...
" 0l when do I wish for thee;' a Serenade
The Spectatorto Ina. The Words and Melody by JAMES CONOLLY. This is another instance of an amateur poet and melodist launching his composition with the aid of a professor. Young WESLEY is...
QUACK MEDICINESâTHE HYGEIST
The SpectatorTO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. Pill, near Clifton, Gloucestershire, 23t1s Nov. 1S31. WORTHY SinâAt this moment, when the public mind is so much excited by an epidemic, the...
POSTMASTER OF CARLISLE.
The SpectatorTO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. 2nd December 1831. SIRâYou have unwittingly lent your columns to the dissemination of a most vituperative and scurrilous attack against the...
THE SILK TRADE.---We have received a letter, from Mr. G.
The SpectatorFart- RANT, on the subject of an incidental remark which _appeared in our last Postscript. As we could not do justice either to our own or to Mr. FArataNT's views in a hasty...