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Although a little more has been announced respecting the di-
The Spectatorplomatic proceedings on the subject of Cracow, it does not ma- Although a little more has been announced respecting the di- plomatic proceedings on the subject of Cracow, it...
The warlike agitation in the Punjaub has for the time
The Spectatorsub- sided ; the display of force having brought the Sheik Imam-ed- deen to his senses. But it is apparent that the Vale of Cashmere is a glaring instance of the absurdity which...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorTHIS is the winter solstice of the Parliamentary recess. Every public question is at a stand. Old subjects recur, as if to keep their claims in view ; faint rumours of future...
Ireland exhibits an accession of the anomalous symptoms which have
The Spectatorbeen noted of late. The arming of the people goes on so fast that the gun-trade is the briskest in the island. The people, who declare that they are starving, have food to buy...
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Int jlflttropolis.
The SpectatorIn the Court of Aldermen, on Tuesday, there was a sharp but resultiess discussion on the Separate system of prison discipline. Sir Peter Laurie denounced it as an exciting cause...
gbr (sourt.
The Spectator'I'mx Queen has paid her long-announced visit to the Duke of Norfolk. Her Majesty and suite embarked in the Fairy steamer from Osborne House, at half-past twelve on Tuesday, and...
The intelligence from the United States indicates a revulsion of
The Spectatoraffairs. In Mexico, the invasion makes no progress ; and in the Union men are beginning seriously to question the expediency of the whole war. Mr. Webster declares it illegal,...
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• IRELAND.
The SpectatorThe Lords of the Treasury have appointed Lieutenant-Colonel Douglas, Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey,Captain Reid, and Captain Stopford, R.N., to be Inspectors of Relief Committees in...
Zbe Vrobfttres.
The SpectatorThere is a split among the Liberals of Manchester as to the proper can- didate for representing the borough. The Manchester Guardian announces a requisition calling on the Earl...
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ffortign nub Colonial.
The SpectatorPortms.—It would appear by private letters from Vienna, that the in- corporation of Cracow with Austria did not take place without a strong opposition on the part of several...
SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorThe agricultural labourers of East Lothian held a meeting at Redding- ton, last week, for the purpose of concerting measures for the advancement of their wages. The meeting...
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f s cellantous.
The SpectatorThe Conde de Montemolin has received daily visits from several noble- men and gentlemen of " distinction ": among the most assiduous have been, Viscount Ranelagh, Lord John...
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EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorAmuvan—In the Downs, 3d Dec. Madagascar, Hight, from Calcutta. At Falmouth, 29th Nov. Pearl, Burrows, from Maulmain. In the Clyde, 28th, John Wood, Rose, from Batavia. At...
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It was stated in the House of Commons last session,
The Spectatorthat Sir William Nott, the hero of Candahar, died in affluent circumstances; and that Lady Nott, his widow, was consequently well provided for as residuary legatee under his...
MONEY MARKET.
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY arreasoon. The demand for English Stock, especially Consols, still continues; and in the course of the week this Stock might have been sold for Money and...
Mr. Bright, as candidate for Manchester, met the members of
The Spectatorhis ge- neral election committee on Thursday evening. Four or five hundred Mr. Bright, as candidate for Manchester, met the members of his ge- neral election committee on...
POSTSCRIPT
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. An official return has been published, showing the amount of expenditure and the number of persons set to work in Ireland under the Employment Acts. From these...
It was mentioned in the Times yesterday, on the authority
The Spectatorof a Li- verpool correspondent, that news had been received at New York from Mexico, how Santa Anna had seized 2,000,000 dollars on their way to- Tampico for shipment to...
A report was revived in Paris, on Thursday, that M.
The SpectatorGuizot intended to retire from office, after giving an explanation of his political conduct in the Chambers; M. Thiers to have the task of forming the next Cabinet. It has been...
A curious piece of experience was gained on the first
The Spectatordays of the occu- pation of Cracow, which showed the invaders that there are questions not so easily to be decided by a cabinet council as the march of a regiment. The case is...
The Poor-law Commissioners have issued a circular letter, addressed to
The Spectatorthe Clerks of the several Boards of Guardians, explaining some points to be observed in the administration of the Removal Act. It is a mistake to suppose that resident poor, who...
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THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorMr. Mitchell continues to retain the monopoly of theatrical interest; the other establishments having brought out pieces sufficiently successful to preclude the necessity of any...
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
The SpectatorThere has been more stir in the musical world this week than is usual in December. On Monday evening there were two concerts of some note,—one of the " chamber" kind, given by...
THE POOR REMOVAL ACT.
The SpectatorTO TILE EDITOR 8F TILE SPECTATOR. Eltham, 2d December 1846. Sin—No censure can too severely deprecate the obscure and doubtful phrase- ology of the recent Removal Act; which,...
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ENGLISH JOURNALISM ON THE FRENCH QUESTION.
The SpectatorIN our last Postscript, we briefly pointed out a reiterated asser- tion by the Morning Chronicle, that the Moutpensier marriage and the annexation of Cracow were equally...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorSTATESMANSHIP. A REVOLUTION awaits our statesmanship, from two causes —from the transmutation of parties which recent events have produced, and from the necessities of a...
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THE RECENT " DEATHS BY STARVATION."
The SpectatorTHERE is some confusion in the terms applied to the twin cases of fatal privation in St. Marylebone and St. Pancras. Louisa Mordaunt lived with an aged mother and a sister; she...
HOW TO BE " DISTINGUISHED."
The SpectatorIF London is the land of practical business, it is also the land of dreams. In its immense mass of society is included every type, old and new, potent and feeble. You may find...
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POPULAR .ZESTHETICS IN SCOTLAND.
The SpectatorTHE local papers report that several injuries have been inflicted on the Scott monument at Edinburgh : the corners of mouldings and pieces of corbel-heads have been chipped off,...
THE MASTER-EVIL OF IRELAND.
The SpectatorTO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. Tipperary, 21st November 1848. Sin—Your occasional remarks upon Ireland are written with such evident desire to arrive at the truth, that I am...
"AVOID WICKED MEN."
The SpectatorA TRIAL in the Court of Exchequer discloses a conspiracy only paralleled by that of the Children in the Wood. Lord Maidstone was sued by Mr. Crockford's widow for payment, on...
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SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorBIOGRAPHY, The Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England, from the Earliest Times till the Reign of George the Fourth. By John Lord Campbell, A.M.,...
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ANG AS's LIFE AND SCENES IN AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
The SpectatorMa. ANGAS is an artist, who undertook a voyage to Australia and New Zealand in order to discover fresh subjects for his pencil. In the course of his tour in search of the...
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NOZRANI IN EGYPT AND SYRIA.
The SpectatorNoznani" means "Nazarene" ; and the author had better have said "The Nazarene" at once. He is the Reverend Thomas Wilson, one of the ministers of the church of St. Peter's...
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PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
The SpectatorBOOKS. _Lucretia, or the Children of Night. By the Author of "Rienzi," &c. In three volumes. The Will, or the Half-Brothers; a Romance. In three volumes. Florentine History,...
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FINE ARTS.
The SpectatorDANGER OF TEE NATIONAL PICTURES. GENERAL interest has been excited respecting the fate of the pictures at the National Gallery; and it spreads as each new visiter makes his...
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The SpectatorTuesday, Dec. 1. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Gibbing, Brothers, Mile-end Road, varnish-manufacturers—Ladyman and Scott, Crosthwalte, Cumberland, joiners—Hardy and Co. Nottingham,...
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUNDS. (Closing Prices.) 8 per CentConsols Ditto for Account 3 per Cents Reduced 33 per Cents LongAnnuities Bank Stock, 7 per Cent India Stock, 103 Exchequer...
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London : Printed by Josern CLAYTON, of 320, Strand, in
The Spectatorthe County of Middlesex, Printer, at the office of Roster Fatness. and Roma CLAYTON, No. 10, Crane Court, in the Palish of St. Dunstan's in the West, in the City of London ; and...
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SOCIAL CANT.
The SpectatorCANT is the unctuous utterance of fervent language without pro- portionate fervour of feeling or conviction at the time of the ut- terance. An age of cant is not an age of...
THE DUTIES ON TEA.
The SpectatorOrr the question of a diminution of the duties upon tea, opinions are di- vided. An important and influential class contend, that the effects of a diminution of the duty on tea...
*uppirtitnit to Or *prrtator.
The Spectator7011 THE WEIDE =MG No. 962.] SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1846. [GRATIS WITH THE WEEK'S SPECTATOR.
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FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
The Spectator[The subjoined passages are interesting in themselves; but they also serve further to illustrate what we have said in the body of the paper.] " There certainly must be a...
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THE NEW ITALIAN OPERA-HOUSE.
The SpectatorAccording to a statement put forth this week, Covent Garden is much more available as a great lyric theatre than might be supposed. The Morn-. ing Chronicle, a journal that...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 22d November, the Lady of Sir John Power, Bart., Kllfane, county of Kil- kenny, of a son. On the 23d, at the seat of Lord Macdonald, Armadale Castle, Isle of Skye, the...
THE ARMY. WAR-omen, Dec. I.-10th Light Drags.—Llent. T. T. S.
The SpectatorCarlyon to be Capt. by pur- chase, vice Tomlin, who retires; Cornet .L W. Clarke to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Carryon; E. Stacey, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Clarke....