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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE progress of the Municipal Bill in the Committee of the House of Commons, this week, has, on the whole, been satisfac- tory. The Tories, aided by Lord STANLEY and his...
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Elcbateg anti prattainin1 in padiamcnt.
The Spectator1. CORPORATION REFORM. The House of Commons on Monday resumed the consideration of the Municipal Bill in Committee. Clauses 11th, 12th, and 13th were agreed to, without any...
The news from Spain is interesting. ZUNIALICARREGIN died on the
The Spectator25th instant, at the village of Durango ; to which place he had been removed in order to have a ball extracted from his knee. After the operation had been completed, he was...
The journals of Paris have supplied no French news of
The Spectatorinterest this week. Prince TALLEYR AND has lately had several interviews with the King, and it is surmised of course that something is about to be done; but what that may be, no...
A conspiracy to overturn the throne of the Emperor NICHOLAS
The Spectatorwas discovered in St. Petersburg, in the course of the month of May; and more than sixty persons have been arrested on a charge of being engaged in it. Such is the secrecy with...
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Erg Ceutt.
The SpectatorThe King bad a dinner-party on Monday, at Windsor. The company consisted chiefly of military officers. On Wednesday, his Majesty came to town to bold his Levee. The Earl of...
ebr airtropolig.
The SpectatorAt King's College, on Saturday, the annual distribution of the prizes to the students took place. The Bishop of London presided on the cceasion ; and among other distinguished...
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In the Court of King's Bench. on Tuesday, Sir Jobs,
The SpectatorDe IkauvJir was tried OH MI indictment for perjury. It appeared that br. r John htel .sworn to a quahheatton as a Alcuilier of the House of Commona, whic h , 'a Gatuntittee of...
Cbr Countrti, Lord ChitsIss Fitzsoy, the new Vice-Chamberlain, was reelected
The Spectatorfor Bury St. Edmund's yesterday week. The ' furies endeavoured to get up an opposition to his Lordship, but totally failed. A Air. Dalton was first put forwat d, but...
SCOTLAND.
The Spectatornoelimaion of candidates for Ayrshire took place our Saturday. The Torivs put forward Sir John Cathcart in opposition to Caption Dunlop ; ia wittlse favour t hr. Eihicatjanior,...
Eche labourers were tried at the Aylesbury Sessitsts on ' fInssiday,
The Spectatoron it t - h..tr.',0 of creating a riot to prevetit the removal or some paupers; in a vent titan (hesitant to Altlels1111111, i ia'h lay last ;ott Whiell OCraSiOtt the 'Yeomanry...
Lord AItagrave has directed circulars to be sent to the
The SpectatorAltagistrates, calling upon them to prevent the usual Orange exhibitions on the Is and I 2th instant. The Committee to inouire into the nature and duties of the Board of Public...
On Tuesday, a !..ad Sunield was riding dowo Constitution Hill,
The Spectatoron his wev to tl:c .• a-a - of Lords, Ins horse stumbled and fell, threw his Lortishi;t, ii. i.:' • 1 ma r la— Ile was picked rap sen-eless ; and by the kindia s.: itts, eta...
It appears from a Parliamentary return, that Government paid to
The SpectatorW. V. Landgridge, Esq., of Lewes, on '28th April 1811, the sum of all. 19s. Sd. towards the expenses of prosecuting the editor of the Brighton Guardian. [This was one of the...
IRELAND.
The Spectatorare has been it good deal of ' squabbling in the Court of the Dublin :ion Commission, the partitedars of which ere not worth record- iter ; butt the result of a dispute betwecal...
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Don Miguel is at present living at Pinto d ' Anzio, a
The Spectatorsmall unhealthy village on the coast of the Roman states. For some time past, the attention of the Parisian public has been much more occupied with the details of a criminal...
Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Sheridan are, it is stated, prevented
The Spectatorfrom proceeding forthwith on their contemplated Continental tour, by the pendiog proceedings in Chancery; and the gentlemen of the long-robe are said to be preparing to bring...
glidtelizturatua.
The SpectatorThe Earl of Durham has been appointed to the important embassy to Russia : and he kissed hands and took leave of his Majesty at the Levee on Wednesday. This appointment will...
At length a general order has been issued from the
The SpectatorHorse Guards in consequence of the numerous assaults committed in the streets and in public - houses by soldiers with their side-arms. The older runs to this effect— "The...
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:1I.111111.1.GEg, ANI1 11E.1TILS. vaunts.
The Spectatoron on , eant att., at Wilolnit.h.the I.ady of C ipt• rwm , vv. I IFS , Hopi: Um:Mem s„ of a son. On the :2-1th tat., in Richmond Terrace, the T ady of t).'.vuru llont II I 'ON,...
1'. D. Calder to be , • mt. N it,
The SpectatorI •■■•• I l'• ! : N. Dona , : ;. .1rtilery- 1 1.-'m (lent. Cca:•1 .a.lo-or. . %min, front the half-ply - elf 1114` .•••• 4!■•■••• "I, II/ Itt• 01111 eX- F. 111, be Lieut....
EAST INIIIA
The SpectatorArrived—At Deal July Neptttn Altars:, r u in Rettgal. s a iled -F r om at e-ctia. intle t2-'t t,, NI it-v. Itom_..las, fo r Bo m b a y : an d p,,t ry Queen, thochitaite. fur...
POSTSCRIPT.
The Spectator" The rrencli Government has at length resolved on something as nearly . appreac1liog to &wet intervention as can well be conceived. The Prefect of the Seim. ad velli.es for...
the appointment of the Earl of Ditatiam as Ambassador Extr
The Spectator::inary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Russia, the Gaz , -1 last night contains those of Captain Sir ED3IUND LYONS as d • to the King of Greece, of the Honourable Enw...
Lord Joa R last night postponed the consideration of the
The Spectator79th clause of the Alunieipal Bill, at the request of Sir WrithaNI FOL- LETT and oll:■•1* AleillbCTS, till ..M011daV next. Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT said it as the most important...
(*I r i , ...1 va t: I s -.1•:
The Spectator• ' ' !:r ] ...1. 1.(1,'.11 ; to a reet•ilt 'inert'', , i 1 • (,!.1.. ..- G'Ilst,! , ! . 11,nt s,c,ils tut ''., l's; 11,- ' , t". ," i , :.!..! , 3..,,e1.11 , ' ,. ,f,. ;...
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LORD STANLEY'S PRESENT POSITION.
The SpectatorLoan STANLEY has hccome a very insignificant person. Being averse to acknowledge Lord JotiN Russm.h as his leather. end seeing that the Tories would never be such blockheads as...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The Spectator"HONEST WILLIAM BENTINCK." Lott') DCRIIAM is going to Russia, but Lord WILLIAM BEN' altacis is coining to England. The earnest Reformers are sorry to lose Lord DURIIAm, though...
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A WORD IN SEASON" TO LORD JOON RUSSELL. P
The Spectatormost trivial description, out of mere complaisance to his opponents. Sir Roimer PeEL vveuld deem it absolute drivelling plainly, that his too great faciliiy, his readiness to...
THE ADVANTAGE OF " RESPECTABILITY. - question at all: there wa-
The Spectatorall uSeenelit eN•elPie for die:lining to aliiney ean 0 , 1 1v go El vellain wEl. ; but there is no ying 11..w. zasswer i!, in 11,0 fact that Me evidence 11nd only a few minutes...
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THE CHURCH OF IRELAND IN DETAIL.
The SpectatorTHE Irish Church, as established by law awl maintaietel iiV the sword, e eel(' het be so intolerable a grie\ ance ;IS it k, :wei . st, it; malign iefluence confined to and...
SOLDIERS AND THEIR SIDE-ARMS.
The SpectatorAN order has been issued front the Horse Guards, with the intention to repress the wanton abuse of the bayonet by drunken or ruffianly soldiers. Offenders, in addition to the...
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1) MADDEN's TWE V 1.7 ONT lt E S I
The Spectator1) ENCE IN T II E WEsT INDIE S. II 1V I N(■ re(TIVO(1 if stipendiary 'Magistrate, Dr. and her productions both and vegetable% Ilere is a goodly enumeration ef matters ; but...
The fifth meeting of the British Association for the Advancement
The Spectatorof Science will be held in Dublin, and will occupy the week commenc- ing on MoBrial, August the loth. It is anticipated, that this meeting will not offer inferiorattractions, or...
DEATII A1'I1EW S.
The SpectatorCu alters AI.vritt:ws, the cot1:,•ilian, liZH made his exit from the stage of lee. Ills face, with its Pli■leall varieties of bade has undoleame it• fical change. Our l'erick...
SPECTAT()WS LIBRARN.
The SpectatorIt %pillow uu,Iii 1 ; it it Iticithloa1 Not leo, of the Slate of Society. Pro:, eet• awl Nat mai 11,onoce, of it u ii iii tri her ',kw:, It!, It It NI:olden. NI it 1.1thor tul '...
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HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON Is an historical novel, of considerable power and
The Spectatorinterest. Both these qualities, however, are displayed in the history rather than in the fiction : had Mr. KENNElitY travelled over well - known grounil, and taken up a...
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THE DOCTOR.
The SpectatorSo far as a judgment can be formed of the design of a work from its third and latest volume, * the biography of a country practi- tioner residing in or near Doncaster is merely...
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PROGRESS OF PUBLICATION.
The SpectatorWHEN the Commissioners were appointed to investigate the prac- tical operation of the Poor-laws in England and Wales, they very properly suggested, that the inquiry uuiiglmt...
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NEW PRINTS.
The SpectatorWYATT'S beautiful balf-length portrait of a lady with a it spaniel in her arms, called The Fair EnTster, has been engraved by Doo, in the perfection of the line manner. The...
POLITICAL CARICATURES.
The SpectatorHB is a fast friend. He does not forsake the Tories in their extremity; but kindly consoles them with ingenious variations of their "cuckoo cry," ringing the changes on...
FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorTILE LAWRENCE GALLERY. THE second exhibition of the Drawing; by the Old Masters, collected by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, opened this week, and will continue open for a month only. It...