... THE -EXAMINER. LONDON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1834. The miserable warfare in the northern provinces of Spain is still suffered to exist. We say this, since it is very clear it could not by possibility continue, if energetic measures were taken to reinforce the army under RadiI. The recall of that general, however, is now spoken of, and this may be the prelude to a change of some sort. Any change must ...

... We have received the Madrid journals from the 17thto the 24th ultimo inclusively, and also letters from our cor- respondents in that capital, dated the 23d. These com- munications clearly show that there was no ground what- ever for the rumours of tumults at Madrid, and of an en- tire change in the Spanish Miaistry, with which the Paris Bourse has been inundated for some days. The two Chambers ...

... ORIGINAL LE77ER OF COLERIDGE. Wo is me ! that at forty-six I am under the necessity of appearing as a lecturer, and obliged to regard every hour that I give to the pernionnct, whether as poet or phi- losopher, an hour stolen from others' as well as from my own maintenance; so that after a life (for I might be said to have commenced in cerliest cbildhoqd)-a life of ob- servation, meditation, ...

... To TIH. EDITOR OF IFIE MORNING CHRONICLE. Six-The success that has crowned the exertions of the Spanish Bondholders should animate the creditors of the South American states to similar energy. Noes is certainly the time to force an arrangement of their claims upon the several Governments of those states. It bcing understood that our own Government is willing to assist and forward any measures ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, TUESDAY MORNING, SIX O CLOCK. Wc have received the Paris Journals of Sunday, with a letter from our own Correspondent, also the Papers of the South of France of the 11th inst., and those of Madrid unider date of the 6th and 7th. The Chamber of Proceres was occupied ol the 6th with the bill for repeaiing the tributes of St. Jago, and the Procuradiorcs on the same day ...

... TME POOR LAWIrS AMENDMENT To THE EDITOR oF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sin-Permit me to, address you ;t few words oa that really benevolent measure, the Ploor-law Amendment Act, suggested by considering it in a Christian point of view. Give unto him that asketh, was one of those precepts uttered by him who spake as never man spake-vwlich have had the effect of turning tie hearts of thousands unto ...

... EXPRESS FROM MADRID We have received the Madrid journals to the :30th ult.I together with letters from our correspondents in that capital down to the same day. The Chamber of Prlct radores was engaged in the important question of a Bill of Rights, of which we give the Petition. The discusiOln was to commenec on the Ist instant. Of the nine n0' bers of the Finance Committee, it is generally ...

... EXTR AORDINARY REVERSE OF FOPTUNE. Another Illustration of our Property Laws. SO.ME notice has appeared -in the public papers of the applica- So0n for parish relief of an individul whose real name is James treenfield Doubleday, but who traded when in the East Indies under the name of James Smith, and lays claim to a vast sum of :wcey (not less than five million pounds sterling) on account ...

... To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. There can be no doubt that a very large proportion both of the misery and vice which is found among the labour- ing classes, 'is entirely owing to all Inordinate love of drink in the husbands anid fathers of families. These thoughtless and extravagant men first begin with pettyacts of dishonesty, which thle law, uefortsenatelq, cannot take hold Of. Tlhey ...

... .UimL RIGHTIS.i fliyuh ?? ?? ifl~s ladms. O !!Thursday evenig ihe' inhabiants flthoe parish of St 1:ixiets; the sea, 'proaeeded in dueAform, ireadednhy the Beadle Ctnwhwardins,.:t3Werfl ...

... $SlE POLITICALS EXAMINER. ; If I ,RUgig t give a abort hinat to an i~ipi.rti2 ; , ,it wvonld helb to edllhiimhisfate if he Tit5tre npon1tac dangerons oreripice dstltli4 ffaihbiasoed trmth, let him prolalim- war with mnantleld el to modele rr ~de;Pa s~iveerto6'gvefor to ?? ?? lie tolls tbeserirae . cf gsreat men, they fall upon him withl the iron hands of the law; if he tells their vIf, hent ...

... ?? BIdUGi4AM. We learn front tile Iniertegs Cltorier, that before quitting that town his Lordship supplied himself largely with the Highland tartan, having purchased a great variety of the difttrent ?? patternis, in velvet and worsted, for waistcoats, trowsers, andladies' dresses, that iie draper (Mr Macdougal) who furnished the goods, was delighted to find that his Lordship knew the various ...