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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHE chief interest in Parliament this week has been due to three speeches : the first by Lord Carlisle, under the pressure of doubts respecting his past conduct in reference to...
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In some other states, to judge by the portents of
The Spectatorthe moment, moderate councils are recovering lost ground. Count Buol is said to have informed the Swiss Government that diplomatic relations with the Republic will be renewed by...
Scarcely a day has passed without some change in the
The Spectatoraspect of the Turkish difficulty; one ime, the expectation being all war- like; another, peace resuming its sunnier horizon. But whether it be war or not, the embarrassment is...
The step taken by the Bank of England in raising
The Spectatorits rate of discount from 3 per cent to 3-I per cent is generally ascribed to the necessity of providing for payment of the dissentient holders of Exchequer Bills, who,...
The colonists at the Cape of Good Hope were sending
The Spectatorus news confirming the account of peace with the Caffies, accompanied by rather angry if not threatening remonstrances at the delay of the Constitution ; but just as the mail...
Ethairs nul rutttumig iii arlinnant.
The SpectatorPRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE WEER. Horse OF Loans. Monday, May SO. Russia and Turkey; Question and Answer-- Conversion of Stock; Lord Chancellor's Statement—Cuban Slave-trade ;...
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- CO Vrouiurro.
The SpectatorThe return of Mr. Roundell Palmer as Member for Plymouth was de- cided on Thursday. At the close of the poll, the numbers were—Palmer 944, Braine 876. Mr. Aspinwall, the...
44t 311444 olio.
The SpectatorThe Queen has signified her intention of giving 200/., and Prince Albert 1001., to the fund for the erection of Baron Marochetti's statue of Crew de Lion in a conspicuous part...
qr Court
The SpectatorQintex Vic...roma has once more entered on that active life of business and pleasure which characterizes her Majesty's residence in town. On Wednesday, she held a Court at...
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i furtigu filth enhutial.
The SpectatorFRANCE.—The troops at Satory were reviewed on Sunday by the Em- peror. He arrived from St. Cloud in the middle of the day, and mounted his horse in the yard of the Palace at...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorThe Exhibition in Dublin continues to attract attention; and although the number of visitors have on one or two days, fallen below the ave- rage yet with the return o f ? fine...
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3111Brrtliturnuo.
The SpectatorThe Duke of Genoa, brother to the King of Sardinia, arrived in London from Paris on. Tuesday evening. He was received at the London Bridge station by members of the Sardinian...
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As a proof that the position of Piedmont is more
The Spectatorhopeful than we lately represented it, a trustworthy correspondent at Turin informe us, that offers have just been made to the Sardinian Government by foreign capitalists,...
The Duke of Genoa visited some of our London sights
The Spectatoron Thursday after the drawingroom, and again yesterday. On Thursday he went through the New Houses of Parliament,-an interesting sight to a Prince whose country has so...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The limit for sending in the June Exchequer Bills for renewal terminated yesterday, and it is understood that the payment to dissentients will...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. At the outset, he disposed of the appeal for delay, by representing that delay is unnecemary as regards information, and, in the opinion of Lord Dalhousie and Lord...
In the Court of Queen's Bench, yesterday, judgment was given
The Spectatorin favour of Mr. Lumley in his action against Mr. Gye for persuading Miss Wagner to break her contract with Mr. Lumley. Three of the Judges-Crompton, Erle, and...
Two statements reporting the march of Russian troops on Turkey
The Spectatorreach us this morning. The one comes from Paris, and asserts that "the Russian army is marching on the Turkish frontier," and that "the French squadron has anchored in the Bay...
The Times of this morning announces that Mr. Keogh, Mr.
The SpectatorSadleir, and Mr. Monsell, have resigned the offices they held under the present Government ; the Herald adds Sir Thomas Redington to the list. Lord John Russell's declaration...
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4tutrto nut 311uoir.
The SpectatorThe notice of Mademoiselle Rachel, who made her debt for the sea- son on Wednesday, may be summed in the bulletin form, that she is as well as ever. It will be recollected that...
Of the minor concerts of the week, Mrs. Anderson's has
The Spectatorbeen the most remarkable ; though it can hardly be called a minor concert, considering the very great scale on which it was got up. It was given on Wednesday morning at Covent...
Tax PlUNCIPAL Conceal - B.
The SpectatorThe two Philharmonic Societies have had concerts this week ; the Old at the Hanover Square Booms on Monday, the New at Exeter Hall on Wednesday. The Old Society's concert was...
PAIMIAN TREATRICALS.
The SpectatorL'Epreuve Villageoiss, an old pastoral opera by Gretry, has been revived with great success at the Opera-Comique. The Parisians seem pleased with a temporary return to the days...
The reproduetion of the Huguenots at the Royal Italian Opera,
The Spectatoron Thursday, with an overflowing audience headed by the Queen, was by far the most brilliant performance of the season. The intrinsic attractions of this fine opera—interesting...
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THE LAND OF LUCK.
The SpectatorNiaTE ships arrived from Australia this week, within a few hours of each other, bringing more than 1,000,000/. in gold, and accounts that attest the constantly growing estimate...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTHE NEW INDIAN GOVERNMENT. IT would not have been easy te collect a definitive idea from Sir Charles Wood's five-hours speech if we had enjoyed the advantage of hearing it, and...
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TEA OR TALK?
The SpectatorA Chancellor of the Exchequer who knows when to hold his tongue may be an innovation, but it is a valuable one ; and in comparing the qualifications of the statesman who...
DEE IRISH CHURCH PROBLEM.
The SpectatorWE are ridden by the anomalies of our political system, without power to shake them off; on the contrary, we preserve them as if they had a special value. We administer...
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BENTH.A.M.
The SpectatorIr gratitude is "a lively sense of future favours," those who ne- glect to pay it will find their credit cut off in the shop of futurity. Seriously, there is no more unhappy...
rtfttr In qt Mgr.
The Spectator1st June 1853. Sin—In the somewhat irregular discussion in the House of Lords the other day, on the new duties on succession, the descent of the title of Nelson was referred to...
THE IRISH SCHOOL-BOOliSELLING QUESTION.
The SpectatorHAVING accomplished an understanding with the United States for the purpose of abolishing that reprinting of books without honestly paying for the copyright which injured...
SECULAR EDUCATION.—A deputation from the National Public School Association waited
The Spectatoron Lord John Russell on Thursday, to lay before him their objections to the Government Bill. Lord John in some mea- sure replied to their objections. He said that all the...
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BOOKS.
The SpectatorFINLAY'S BYZANTINE EMPIRE, FROM the removal of the seat of empire to Constantinople by Con- stantine, in the earlier part of the fourth century, until the capture of the city...
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PALLISER'S ADVENTURES IN TIER PRAIRIES. * IF Mr. Palliser has not
The Spectatorcombated such rare and dignified ani- mals during his sportina , excursions in the Prairies as Mr. Cum- ming saw and conqueredin Southern Africa, he underwent greater hardships,...
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FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorEXHIBITION AT GORE HOUSE. The Department of Science and Art—to which title, judging from the Catalogue, that of "Practical Art," objected to by Mr. Dyce, seems to have been...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBooxs. Las Alforgas ; or the Bridle Roads of Spain. By George John Cayley, Author of "Sir Reginald Mohun." In two volumes. The Jerusalem Delivered of Torquato Teem Translated...
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THE ASCOT CUP.
The SpectatorThe Royal Hunt cup for the present year, which we have seen at Mr. Hancock's, of Bruton Street, where it was moulded, is a large silver vase, composed of branches and leaves of...
THE PEJERVARY MUSEUM.
The SpectatorA collection of antiquities, formed during a term of thirty years by the late Gabriel Fejervary, a Hungarian gentleman, is to be seen at the Archaeological Institute in Suffolk...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 26th May, at Clewer Lodge, near Windsor, the Hon. Mrs. Charles Gran- tham Scott, of a son. On the 27th, at Bycroft, Herefordshire, the Lady of Henry Oakley, Esq., R.N.,...
CAPTAIN HILL'S TOUR IN SPAIN.
The SpectatorAn entertainment under this title, consisting of lecture and diorama, in Which the former bears a rather more important proportion than usual to the latter, courts public notice...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR-OFFICF., May 31.—Brevet—To be Aide-de-tamp to her Majesty the Queen, with the rank of Colonel in the Army—Lieut.-Col. W. Eyre, 73d Foot. To be Lieut.-Cols. in the Army —...
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COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. Tuesday, May 31. Purrxxasiiirs DISSOLVED. - Baddeley and Co. Liverpool,
The Spectatorship-brokers- Blake and Co. Liverpool, ship-chandlers-Perry and Meacham, Tipton, coal-dealers- Mackay and Champion, Austinfriars, ship-brokers-Shaw and Co. Huddersfield,...
NAVAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorAnsuastair, May 28.-The following promotions have this day taken place, conse- quent on the death, on the 27th instant, of Vice-Admiral of the Red Sir F. Mason,...
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. 8edwrd. (Closing Monday. Prices Tuoiday. ) Trainer. Thurs. Friday, 3 per Cent Consols 1001 1001 1001 991 shut Ditto for Account le01 100f 1001 100 I 4...