... FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. ■A LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. n express from Paris furnishes important news from Spain. By advices, dated Madrid, the 6th inst., it appears that the Go- vernment have at length determined to act with energy. It is jhe resolution of the Queen's advisers to demand the recogni- tion of Isabella as Queen, by the Northern Powers, and in the of non-compliance, the Ambassadors ...

... are sorry that the communication from a correspondent at the Varteg Iron Works reached us at too late a period to enable us to insert it this week. It shall, without fail, appear in our next ^f~ur Pontypool correspondent is similarly circumstanced. „ Clerk to the Commissioners states, that the removal mentioned was not few individual interest, but public convenience. • ^hree Magisterial cases ...

... BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.George Stocker, High-street, Whitechapel, grocer. „ BANKRUPTS. —Frederick Webb', -Heet-street, robe maker.— Robert Edgar, Harp-lane, Tower-street, wine merchant.—Tlios. Hunt, St. Mary-axe, bookbinder and stationer.—-Richard Bowles, Spalding, carpenter.—William Stevens, jun., Old Jewry, auc- tioneer.—James Green, Cheltenham, draper.—-James Chilton, Trinity-terrace, ...

... P TO CORRESPONDENTS. MIGRATION.-—The ship Manco, advertised in oar first page to sail ooout the 10th inst: will positively leave the Port of Newport on the 14th. All persons, then, desirous of taking the present fa- vourable opportunity of embarking for the United States will do weii to arrive in Newport not later than Tuesday next. orders to discontinue the advertisements, Capital Dairy and ...

... TUESDAY, MAY 6.—The discussion on the Dissenters'.claims was resumed, in the course of which the Chancellor of the Exche- quer again took occasion to express himself decidedly against the separation of church and state. He much regretted the proceed- ings of the Dissenters, but hoped that he should be able to pro- ceed with the Church Rates Bill. At least, he saw no reason for abandoning that ...

... MISCELLANY. RIDING STANG.—There is a custom in Shrewsbury, and I btI r lieve in various parts of the county, and I have heard of its exist, ence in some other counties, that when the illicit acquaintance of respectable persons becomes notorious, or their meeting has been detected, a number of the lower orders assemble and make Mawkin, that is, stuff some old garments with straw, to resemble ...

... TUESDAY, MAY 6.-The Londonderry brought for- ward his promised motion respecting the detention of Sir J. Campbell as a prisoner in Lisbon. The noble marquis com- menced his speech with some general remarks, disapproving of the policy adopted by the ministers of this country towards Por- tugal, and then, after complimenting the military talents and services of Sir J. Campbell, and complaining ...

... TUESDAY, MAY 13.—The morning sitting was chiefly occupied with discussion on the London and Southampton Railway Bill, the opposition to which ultimately gave way, and the bill pro- ceeded. The remainder of the sitting was occupied with the presentation of petitions on various subjects. At the evening sitting Mr. Tynte moved for returns respecting the salaries and emoluments of Consuls. INNS OF ...

... COMMISSIONS signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Gloucester, and of the city and county of the city of Gloucester, and of the city and county of the city of Bristol.—Gloucestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.—the Right Hon. llenry Mar- quis of Worcester to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant; the Hon. James Legge Dutton to be Lieutenant-Colonel John Surmnn, Gent., to be Adjutant, ...

... MORDER OF LANDER, THE AFRICAN TRAVELLER.—By a recent arrival from Fernando Po, the melancholy tidings have been received of the treacherous murder of Richard Lander, the intrepid traveller. The following particulars are contained in a despatch from the agent to Lloyd's, dated Fernando Po, Feb. 6, 1834:-Mr. Lander left here some time since for Cape Coast Castle to procure boats, &c.; and having ...

... How many thousands are wakening now ? Some to the songs from the forest-bough, To the rustling of leaves from the lattice-pane, To the chiming fall of the early rain. And some far out on the deep mid-sea, To the dash of the waves in their foaming glee, As they break into spray on the ship's tall side, That holds through the tumult her path of pride. And some—oh well may their hearts rejoice, ...

... EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING. To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. j SIB.—The following stage coach announcement, very justly I preserved as a curiosity, hangs, framed and glazed, in the Coffe6' f room of the Black Swan Inn, at York, forming a striking col- I trast to THE RAPID travelling of the present day. Shouj f the same be deemed sufficiently interesting for publication, it, ) insertion ...