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NEWS . OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorROYALTY is in active demand, - especially English royalty. No sooner has the Queen returned to England, after ascertaining how high are the quotations of English royal stock in...
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tr 31Ittro3Inlio.
The SpectatorThe East India Company held a special Court on Monday, Si- Frede- rick Currie in the chair ; a meeting chiefly remarkable because it is the last of the famous old Company as a...
int t putt.
The SpectatorQUEEN Vic-roma is now at Osborne again, having arrived there on Tuesday. Before she quitted Babelsberg a festival was held there on the 27th in honour of the Prince Consort's...
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Vrnuittrial.
The SpectatorMajor Beresford, who is apprehensive of some Tory opposition in North Essex from Colonel Brise the select man of the malcontents, has been down to the Saffron Walden polling...
IRELAND.
The SpectatorDuring his stay at Ballinasloe, Cardinal Wiseman was entertained at a banquet where only two laymen were present ; the convivialists being a collection of one hundred and fifty...
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SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorIt is reported that Mr. Smollett, who represents Dumbartonshire, is about to retire from public life. Mr. Archibald Ewing, of Leven Bank, is mentioned as his probable successor....
lartIgu put Cntuutal.
The Spectatorf f5 II 11.—The Emperor and Empress have left St. Cloud for Biarritz. While in Paris they were visited more than once by Lord Palmerston. Of course his presence in France has...
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311tottllantn115.
The SpectatorThe Council of India is now completed. The four members nominated this week are, Sir John Lawrence, Bait, G.0.13., Sir Henry Montgo- mery, Bait, Sir Probyn Cauticy, K.C.B., and...
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POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY. The change in the Home Government of India was yesterday formally effected. In the room in Leadenhall Street, where the old Court of Di- rectors were wont to meet,...
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toattc5.
The SpectatorThe penultimate season of Mr. Charles Kean's management, which came to its termination this week has been distinguished by an honour- able and successful effort on the part of...
MONEY MARKET.
The Spectator&wee EXCHANGE, Faulty Aro:execs. The announcement of the new Turkish Six per Cent Loan for 5,000,000/. the first issue of which is to be for 3,00000a, caused the English Funds...
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BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
The SpectatorThis—the greatest of all the provincial music-meetings—has been going on during the present week, and terminated yesterday. The Birmingham Festival has been held every three...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorTHE EAST INDIA COMPANY, THE East India Company has passed away ; the Council of India has taken its place, at least in part ; for at the very hour of " moving " it was...
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ENGLISH AND IRISH PRISONS.
The SpectatorWait did Colonel Jebb in his annual report on the progress, state, and prospects of English convict prisons, include observations on the Irish convict prisons ? Perhaps we shall...
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CAVEAT VENDITOR.
The SpectatorIs the tradesman to be bound to tell the truth under pain punishment at the criminal law ? The attempt to enforce sue: a -- rule would appear to be not only an inversion of the...
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THE MAGIC MIRROR.
The SpectatorIe many men still living had been told in youth, or even middle life, that a scene at the antipodes, a departed friend, or an object invisible to the naked eye, could be...
PRIVATE BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT.
The SpectatorAMONG the duties that overburden Parliament, and, as often hap- pens, sometimes compel it to be idle by throwing upon it too much work, there is no section more burdensome than...
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KENYON ON THE CONSTITUTION.
The SpectatorIT has often been remarked, that no man could for an instant ride a horse if the brute could only once conceive the real differ- ence between the strength of the two. It has...
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THE CHAPEL AND THE BUSTS.
The SpectatorBEFORE the Prince Imperial was born, the Empress Eugenie used to ride in the Bois de Boulogne. In the wood is an effigy of the Virgin Mary, and, according to the tale, the...
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Vital to tht Rita.
The SpectatorCHURCH-RATES. August 23rd, 1858. is to be hoped that in the next session of Parliament the church- rate question may be got rid of one way or another. Four plans, it seems, are...
THE " FREE-STATE " BOERS AND MISSIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
The SpectatorSin—Beyond the British boundaries in South Africa there is a "free state," enjoying freedom from British law, and the restraints of justice and humanity. It is composed of the...
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eltanings.
The SpectatorWELLECGTON ON DRAUGHT ANIMALS IN DRY COUNTRIES.—" The question is what species of cattle will answer 'hest. The country which must be the scene of operations is a desert from...
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DEATHS.
The SpectatorOn the 19th, August, at Douglas, Isle of Man, Vice-Admiral Henry Higman ; in his 77th year. On the 25th, at Crown Point, Norfolk, Lieutenant, General Archibald Money, C.B.,...
MARRIAGES.
The SpectatorOn the 19th August, at Stapleton, Salop, Rev. T. Burrowes Adams, of Aldridge Lodge, in the county of Stafford, to Catherine Frances, eldest daughter of the Rev. Henry and.the...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 29th June, at Hong Kong, the wife of the Hon. Henry Tudor Davies, of a son. On the 19th July, at Herschel, Cape of Good Hope, the Wife of Frederick F. Rutherford, Esq.,...
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4C4r
The SpectatorFROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, ATGEST 31. \TAR OFFICE, Pall Mall, August 31. - Cavalry - 2d Regiment of Drag. Guards- et-Major C. S. Hutchinson to be Major, by purchase, vice Keene,...
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. (Closing Prices.) 3 Per Cent Consols Ditto for Account S pec Cents Reduced New 3 per Cents Long Annuities Annuities 1885 Sant Stock, 11 per Cent India Stock,...
frith.
The SpectatorPROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AUGUST 31. Bankruptc-Enwesto JOHN COOK, Hall Street, City Road, commission-agent- GEORGE Ross Binensta, Burton-upon-Trent, inn-keeper-Twoues DAwsos,...
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London: printed by losers Ct.arrox, of 265. Strand, is the
The SpectatorCounty of Middlesex, Printer, atthe office ofJosern CIAT' TON, 17, Bouverie Street, In the Precinct of WhItefrhus , lathe City of London ; and Published by the aforesaid Jousts...
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c pt/titafor ( $nyylitmeitt.
The SpectatorSEPTEMBER 4, 1858. BOOKS. COCHRAN'S TRANSLATION OF CHRISTOFFEL'S ZWINGLI. * 80ME admirers of the Swiss religious Reformer, Zwingli, in- c li ne to give him 'precedence over...
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NEW NOVELS. * Dig vigour of animal spirits, and a kind
The Spectatorof clever dexterity rather th a n art, distinguish Mr. Thornbury's new romance of Brery Man his own Trumpeter ; but the work is not well adapted to stand the test of criticism....
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THE EARLS OF RILDARE.
The SpectatorTins account of the race, whose head is the Duke of Leinster, may not have the historical breadth of view, the artistical digression, and (perhaps from want of sufficient...
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DA T'S JUVENILE CRIME. * 4 ‘ Thum is mighty and will
The Spectatorprevail," though it often takes a lone. ° time to gain the mastery. In matters of practice and opin- ion this slowness is less to be ascribed to the weakness of truth and the...
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CAPGRAPE'S BOOK OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS HENRIES. * Ecor,v in 1857, Sir
The SpectatorJohn Romilly, Master of the Rolls, submitted to the Treasury a proposition for the publication, under competent editors, of documents illustrative of English history, from the...
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JACK SOLDIERING.—" The sailors on our right, with that universal
The Spectatorta- lent they possess of turning their hands to anything, threw up a battery front of their guns, and escaped with scarcely a casualty; while the artil- lerymen, less inclined...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorStudies and Illustrations of the Great Rebellion. By John Langton Sanford, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. Five Years of It. By Alfred Austin. In two volumes. A Dictionary...