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The Queen of Spain is half-married—she has been betrothed to
The Spectatorher cousin, Don Francisco de A ssiz. It is reported that France con- sented to the marriage, on condition that the Infanta Luisa should be married to the Due de Montpensier: but...
Every mail from Ireland confirms the sad belief that the
The Spectatorpo- tato crop will be a total failure; • the bulk of the people being thrown for support on the aid of their richer countrymen and the Government. It is an ugly feature in the...
The country has been undergoing that miserable juggle the re-
The Spectatorvision of the Parliamentary election lists ; and the Liberals in London are shocked at an incident which they have en- countered in the registration for the City : the agents of...
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The SpectatorON the opening of the recess, " a dreadful stillness first invades the ear" ; and in the quiet, even a single election makes a noise. The electors of Derby could not be...
The French Chamber of Deputies has made what we in
The SpectatorEng- land must account a strange decision—that the taking of pledges vitiates a Deputy's election. Englishmen have the greatest personal dislike to submit to pledges; we deem...
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Of all well-meaning persons the King of Prussia betrays the
The Spectatorgreatest weakness: he does not know what he would be at. He Is all for liberty ; but then it must be a liberty anticipating his own wishes with a spontaneous servility that...
TEbt TOM
The SpectatorA rural fete in honour of Prince Albert's birthday was given by the Queen on Saturday; the recipients being the labourers and workmen, with their wives and families, employed on...
Ebe
The SpectatorThe following resolutions, intended to improve the existing system of legal education, have been sanctioned by the deputations appointed by the four Inns of Court: the step,...
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Vrobintes.
The SpectatorThe reelection of Mr. Strutt, the President of the new Railway Board, for Derby, was opposed by Sir Digby Mackworth, as a supporter of "our Pro- testant religion." Mr. Strutt's...
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IRELAND.
The SpectatorThe Dublin Corporation presented an address to the Lord-Lieutenant On Monday. Mr. O'Connell was present in his capacity of Alderman. The address was exceedingly complimentary-...
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goreign anb 412olonfal.
The SpectatorFiteNee.—On Saturday the Chamber of Deputies elected their officers. The vote for the office of President was as follows—For M. Sauzet, 223 Votes; Odilon Barrot, 98; Dupin, 9;...
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_Miscellaneous.
The SpectatorViscount Hardinge, in a letter to a relation, dated Simla, the 19th June, exprleesssct:rdhimay was theriae tt i i rt c y all rs o t n an th nev subject o r th re e ttr a e t w...
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THE THEATRES.
The SpectatorThe departure of Mrs. Warner from Sadler's Wells seemed likely to leave a gap in the company not easily to be supplied. Miss Cooper, an amiable, agreeable actress, is not fitted...
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The SpectatorARRIVED—At Gravesend, 3d Sept. Packet, SquIrer, from Mauritius. 017 time Isle of Wight, ditto, Jessie Smith, Baxter, from Algot; Bay. At Liverpool, 1st Isabella, Gray, from...
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The Queen arrived at Jersey on Thursday. From St. Helier's,
The Spectatoron that day, they write—" This town is in the height of enthusiasm, as the Queen arrived this evening in the Roads, and will land tomorrow. A general illumination takes place...
Letters and papers have arrived from Bombay to the 18th
The SpectatorJuly, in anti- cipation of the overland mail. There is no political news. The ravages of the cholera at Kurrachee had been most disastrous. Between the 14th and the 23d of...
A meeting of the salt-trade of England, to consider the
The Spectatorbest means of exterminating the Indian monopoly, was held at Northwich on Monday; and a series of resolutions were passed, indicating the determination of the trade to use the...
POSTSCRIPT.
The SpectatorSATURDAY NIGHT. The British Association for the Advancement of Science meets at South- ampton on Thursday next, the 10th instant. The meeting promises to be attractive, and...
By the mail-steamer Dee, we have accounts from South America
The Spectatorand the West Indies. From Mexico the dates are to the 30th July. Most of the troops had left for the North, and General Paredes was about to place himself at their head; having...
The reports of the crops in the several states of
The Spectatorthe American Union vary exceedingly; but on a review of the whole, as exemplified by the trade of the great harbour of export, the New York Sun speaks in the most cheering...
The Madrid Gazette of the 29th August publishes a Royal
The Spectatordecree, by which the Queen makes known to the nation her determination to marry her cousin, the Infante Don Francisco de Assis Maria; and her Majesty convokes the Cortes for the...
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THE ROYAL RESIDENCE, THE PUBLIC RECORDS, AND THE GALLERY OF
The SpectatorFINE ARTS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. Southampton, 3d September 1846. SIR —In regard to the letter of your correspondent, J. R. Gowen, upon the sub- ject of a house for...
The Cologne Gazette quotes a letter of the 28th August
The Spectatorfrom Berlin, an- nouncing that the Government of Saxony has acceded to the convention lately concluded between Prussia and England concerning the rights of authors and...
The Hamburg Correspondent of the 29th August publishes a letter
The Spectatorfrom Vienna, which states that Prince Metternich was occupied at Kcenigsburg with the question of Schleswig-Holstein. It will be regarded generally in a federal point of view,...
MONEY MARKET. •
The SpectatorSTOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The aspect of the English Stock Market is but slightly changed in its character egmlwred with our last report. The reduction in the Bank rate...
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GOVERNMENT OF CANADA. THE state of Canada demands prompt and
The Spectatoreffective attention. There is a Ministerial crisis : indeed there may be said to have been a Ministerial crisis ever since the Liberal Ministry broke up, in the dispute with Sir...
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The SpectatorCOMMERCIAL MOVEMENTS IN THE FAR EAST. THE leisure now afforded to the public mind cannot be better em- ployed than in reverting to the many topics of great intrinsic in- terest...
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THE NATIONAL EDUCATION CONTROVERSY.
The SpectatorTHE Parliamentary recess opens with peculiar advantages for advancement in the question of National Education ; for we re- gard the recess, in all great questions, as an...
RUSSIAN PROPAGANDA IN POLAND.
The SpectatorWEAK, culpable, and abortive as was the late Polish insurrection, it seems likely nevertheless to be followed by strange and im- portant results affecting the three great...
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THE SCOTCH POOR-LAW.
The SpectatorOUR attention has been drawn to the cases of two Scotch paupers : one, that of John Malone, we noticed in a former number ; # to the other, that of John Wood, we have not yet...
POLICE-COURT JUSTICE.
The SpectatorTHERE is just now a run of censure on the Magistrates of the Police Courts. Politics are flat and trite, writers are at a loss for piquant topics, and they fly to the standing...
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THE CRIMINAL CODE.
The SpectatorLETTER VIII. The 17th article of the 7th section of ch. IL, which we are now considering, provides that "Where a woman shall have been delivered of a child, any person who...
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SPECTATOR'S LIBRARY.
The SpectatorMISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE, The Works of Walter Savage Landor. In two volumes Moron. Memoirs Official and Personal, with Sketches of Travels among the Northern and Southern...
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M 4 EBNNET'8 MEMOIRS ON THB RED INDIANS AND INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Spectatorthen= the elder, and it would seem by all accounts the better age of the American Government, the trade with the Indians was a state affair, in which private persons were not...
JENYNS'S OBSERVATIONS IN NATURAL HISTORY. MR. JENYNS appears to be
The Spectatorone of those active, observing, and recording men, that form the commissariat of science; collecting the materials from which more theoretical, and it may sometimes happen more...
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WILSON ' S CONTINUATION OF MILL ' S BRITISH INDIA.
The SpectatorAs we inferred on the appearance of the first volume, Professor Wilson has been unable to include this Continuation in his proposed limits of two vol- umes, and another, at...
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M U SIC.
The SpectatorTHE BIRMINGHAM FESTIVAL. LAST week we gave some account of the earlier part of this festival, which included its most remarkable feature, the performance of Mendelssohn's Eli-...
BIRTHS.
The SpectatorOn the 21st August, in Caledonia Place, the Lady of the Rev. Sir Christopher 71.„ Lighten, Bart., of a daughter. On the 23d, at Castle Bellingham, the Lady of Sir Alan E....
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PRICES CURRENT.
The SpectatorBRITISH FUND 8. (Closing Prices.) Saud. Monday. Tuesday. Wahl.. Thurs. .1%-idAv. 96 90 981 96 95 El r.1 363 93# 96 HI 1 96 96 981 910 96 SiS 98 98 96 --- 101 ,2 209 209 210...
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. nesday, Sept. 1.
The SpectatorPARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Goodman and Spoor, Northampton, tailors—Summers and Co. Homeastle, Lincoln- shire, coach-builders—Arthur and Co. Skinner Street, Bishopsgate Street,...
MILITARY GAZETTE.
The Spectatorthence or Oransamc.a, Aug. 26.—Royal Rest. of Artillery—Major-Gen. T. W. Tobin to be Col.-Commandant. vice Lord Bloomfield, dec. ; Major-Gen. R. S. Brough to be Col.-Commandant,...