Page 1
Father MATHEW has invaded London, and the apostle of Tem-
The Spectatorperance is greeted by hosts of converts. Among the retinue of the Rornish philanthropist is the Protestant philanthropist Lord STAN HOPE ; who took the pledge in public, and...
The lowering sky and drenching showers, which convert August into
The Spectatora melancholy cross between April and November, begin to occasion well-founded alarm. The anticipated fine fruit-season has been spoiled ; but people care little for that—bread...
Spain is still a troublous enigma. The conduct of FIBP■RTABO
The Spectatorla more inexplicable than ever. After the revolution appears to be consummated—after his Government has ceased to be the Govern- ment de facto, and those who were lately "...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorErnes, national and ecclesiastical, have absorbed the faithful Commons this week. The second reading of Lord ABERDEEN'S Ernes, national and ecclesiastical, have absorbed the...
Page 2
IDEbatts anb Ilirocetbings in Varliaratnt.
The SpectatorCHURCH OF SCOTLAND. In the House of Commons, on Monday, Sir JAMES GRAHAM moved the second reading of the Church of Scotland Benefices Bill ; observing, that he could only take...
Page 6
gbe QTAUtI.
The SpectatorTHE business of pleasure has chiefly engaged the Court this week. The Queen gave another state ball, at Buckingham Palace, on Mon- day evening ; which was attended by the...
Page 7
gbe Iftetropolts.
The SpectatorA Court of Common Council was held on Tuesday, for the despatch of business. A report of the Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee, on the revenue arising from coal brought into...
Page 8
Zbe 113robincts.
The SpectatorIn accordance with a challenge given in the Lobby of the House of Commons, by Sir John Tyrrell, to meet him at Chelmsford, the county- town of Essex, Mr. Cobden named the 28th...
Page 9
IRELAND. There was a "monster meeting" at Castlebar, for the
The Spectatorcounty of Mayo, on Sunday. The procession which ushered Mr. O'Connell into the town was composed of the trades of several neighbouring towns, with the 7.Otial banners and bands...
ifortign an eolonial.
The SpectatorSPAIN.—The intelligence from Spain is still favourable to the new order of things ; but the most startling piece of news is the bombard- ment of Seville by Espartero! He began...
Page 10
Orders have been received at Brighton to prepare the Pavilion,
The Spectatorwith- out delay, for the arrival of the Queen and Prince Albert, with their children. Sir Augustus D'Este has, we hear, presented a petition to the Queen claiming to In...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorThe Sea Queen, Martin, from Calcutta to London, put into Mauritius, 16th April, totally disonsted. The Droxbouruebury, Burnett, which put into Mauritius on the 14th April, has...
Page 11
The election for Ayrshire took place on Thursday ; when
The SpectatorMr. Alexander Oswald was returned without opposition. Mr. Oswald's uncle, the Member for Glasgow, is a Liberal ; but the new Member is a Conservative.
The Paris papers of Thurslay have news from Bayonne to
The Spectatorthe 1st instant. The bombardment of Seville still continued on the morning of the 25th July. The disasters occasioned by it were very great. The city evinced the strongest...
The Association for the Suppression of Duelling held its first
The Spectatormeet- ing yesterday, at the British Hotel in Cockspur Street ; Lord Lifford in the chair. A memorial to the Queen was adopted, asking her Majesty to express her disapprobation...
The Teviot, West Indian steam-ship, arrived at Falmouth yesterday, having
The Spectatorleft Nassau on the 14th July. The news is of little importance. The accounts of the crops in Jamaica are favourable. In British Guiana, the six Financial Representatives had...
Last night's Gazette states that the Queen has appointed Sir
The SpectatorJohn Stewart Richardson, Baronet, to be Secretary to the Order of the Thistle, in the room of Lord Robert Kerr, deceased.
The Commons sat at twelve o'clock today, and proceeded with
The Spectatorthe measures before the House. Among them, the Limitation of Actions (Ireland) Bill was passed ; mad the Theatres Regulation Bill was re- ported, and ordered to be read a third...
The Speaker of the House of Commons gives his customary
The Spectatordinner to the principal officers of the House on Saturday next, the 12th instant. This annual entertainment is generally given a week before the prorogation of Parliament ; so...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The business of the English Funds has been quite unimportant, and the fluctuations scarcely deserve notice ; the variation during the whole...
The extensive work-shops of Messrs. Moseley, the tool-makers, at the
The Spectatorback of New Street, Covent Garden, in which their shop is, have been destroyed by fire. The flames were discovered when the men went to work at seven o'clock this morning. Some...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. In their anxiety to "work much," the Commons began yesterday at noon ; but the moat critical discussion was the latest—that on the Opium- compensation about...
The Morning Chronicle has the following, in a second edition-
The Spectator" We have received by extraordinary express from Paris the intelligence that the siege of Seville was raised on the 26th, and that &porter° was on the way to Cadiz. The new...
The Morning Chronicle says, that before the Queen and Prince
The SpectatorAlbert departed for Windsor, they presented their portraits, three-quarter lengths, to Viscount Melbourne.
Page 12
Both the Patent Theatres are let, it appears. Mr. BuNN
The Spectatoris to be the lessee of Drury Lane, backed, it is said, by two capitalists ; and Mr. HENRY WALLACE has taken Covent Garden, which is announced to open in September. Managers and...
THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorTHE rival houses in the Haymarket divided the playgoing portion of the world of fashion on Thursday ; the multifarious entertainments for the benefit of Signor COSTA at the...
At the Strand Theatre, a pleasant little piece, apparently of
The SpectatorFrench origin, called The Ambassador's Lady, was produced on Wednesday ; in which Mrs. STIRLING played the wife of a right honourable noodle, who is sent on an embassy to the...
The appeal so promptly made to the theatrical community, and
The Spectatorthe public generally, on behalf of the orphan children of the late Mr. ELTON, has been generously responded to. The Queen heads the subscription with a donation of twenty-five...
Page 13
THE BLAME OF STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENTS.
The SpectatorTitc conclusion to which we came last week respecting the responsibility in cases of shipwreck is borne out by concurrent tes- timony. The master of the Pegasus appears to have...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorGOVERNMENT NO GOVERNMENT. GOVERNMENT has duties to perform besides acting as police magis- trate on a great scale. If governments have at times done harm by meddling, it has...
Page 14
AWFUL VISITATION.
The SpectatorPEOPLE are wondering what could have possessed LADY Emma- LINE STUART WORTLEY so that she should effuse Moonshine. The aristocracy are all possessed—Moon-stricken; and the only...
INDIAN LAW REFORM.
The SpectatorIi' we have any peculiar source of strength in India, it lies in the conviction, that upon the whole our rule has been beneficial, and that under it the condition of the natives...
PROJECTED EXCURSION FOR THE QUEEN.
The SpectatorSINCE her Majesty has evinced so much sympathy with the tastes of her loyal subjects of the city of London as to visit the Thames Tunnel, we would humbly submit that London...
Page 15
SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorMemoir of the Life of the Right Honourable Charles Lord Sydenham, G.C.B. With a Narrative of his Admiuistratiou in Canada. Edited by his Brother, G. Poulett Scrope, Esq., M.P....
Page 17
THE MARQUIS DE CUSTINE'S EMPIRE OF THE CZAR.
The SpectatorTHE Marquis DE CUSTINE is a member of the old noblesse, and was born during that Revolution which destroyed the power of his class. His fither and grandfather perished on the...
Page 18
OAKLEIGIL OR THE MINOR OF GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
The SpectatorTHIS fiction is rather a succession of scenes strung together and hitched into a framework, than a well-planned novel . The author, travelling in the wild woods of the frontier...
Page 19
FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorRESULT OF THE CARTOON COMPETITION. THE Cartoon competition has afforded such satisfactory evidence of the ability of British artists in historical design, that the Royal...
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED,
The SpectatorFrom July 28th to August 3rd. THE arrival of August brings a somewhat diminished number of pub- lications; and those which have appeared are mostly of two classes— books for...
Page 20
Such immense crowds flock to Westminster Hall to see the
The SpectatorCartoons, that the exhibition will continue open for a fortnight or perhaps three weeks to come: the number of visiters has been roughly estimated at 18,000 a-day ; and all are...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The SpectatorWAR OFFICE, Aug. 4.-Royal Horse Gnards - Cornet Lord G. J. Manners to be Lieut. by purchase. vice Perclval who retires ; Sir C. Slingsby. Bart. to be Cornet, by purchnse, vice...
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, August 1. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. and A. Solomon, Holborn Hill-Clitheroe and Harris, Greengate Gardens, Hack- ney Road, congreve-match manufacturers-Porter and...
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 30th May, at Midunpore. Bengal, the Lady of Wthusta BOYD Bucxx.x, Esq., of the Honourable Company's Civil Service, of a son. On the 22d July, at Donator& Devon, the wife...
Page 21
PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. Saturday Monday. Closing Prices.) Tuesday. Widnes. Thurs. Friday. 3 per Cent. Consols 934 931 93 931 931 934 Ditto for Account 931 931 931 931 931 934 3...