... SPAIN. Madrid has been placed in a state of general alarm by the intelligence that the Carlist Chief, Gomez, and his army were at Guadalajara, on their approach to the city, after having completely routed a body of 3000 of the Queen's troops, under Brigadier-General Lopez, as de- tailed in another part of this paper. The inhabitants of Alcala and Guadalajara, were seen hurrying in dreadful ...

... There have been 87 objections made this year in the lists of ten pound voters for this city and the parishes within the liberties, and 35 in the freemen's roll total 122. Some per sons are objected to by both parties, which makes the actual number somewhat more.— Heieford Journal■ On 'rhursday a seiious accident occurred to James, a son of Mr. Owen solicitor, of Hereford. He was riding a horse ...

... FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 16. BANKRUPTCY SupmsEnFD.—WiHiam M'Donald and Al- fred Birks, Manchester, linen drapers. BANKRUPTS.— William Toweslaod Weston, 6, South Audley-street, Grosvfnor-squaie, coal merchant.— Edward W hitelaw Williams, Gerrard-street, Soho, grocer.—James | Anthony Molteno. rall-mall. print seller.-Francii Whitall Jackson and Thomas Williams, Bristol, woo'.len d apers.- ...

... TO LOVE. 'LOVE mocking irony, and word of sorrow For us who live no morning hour again Dark word, that hast no echo in the morrow, That brings its bitterness and its disdain. Alas! to choose a dear one and surround her With that enchanted world the heart can make, Asking an immortality that crowned her, Yourself immortal only for her sake. Hanging on each least word, your inmost being Stirred ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS. f!or is declined. C.V' ground of accusation is imaginary. C. shews a bad spirit in at temp ting to fix a responsibility on us, from which he himself shrinks. The feelings of Morna are good and generous; the sugges- tion shall be given in the proper quarter. Advertisers would consult their own advantage, and promote. the convenience of our office, by sending their ...

... The en.suina Musical Festival at W orcester will be Ihe lOGih triennial festival of the three choirs of Wor- cesler, Gloucester, and Hereford.— Worcester Paper. A gland naval review of the expetiroental squadron of his Majesty's ships is to take place next month at Kingstown r, near Dljbljii Lord Minto, the First Lord of the Admiralty, and other official naval persons wi accompany the ...

... BRISTOL. At the late meeting of the British Association in Bristol, Mr. Mushet exhibited some specimens of malleable iron which he prepared by a peculiar process, and gave an ex- position of his views in reference to the the theory ot smelting as usually conducted. The iron, when first reduced in the upper part of the furnace, is in the malleable state, but in its progress downwards it is by ...

... m.,nneøtit THK TIMES AND MR.O'CONN EI.L.—That egregious sinner against political morals that disgrace to the press of Englaod, the abandoned Times,—having, in dis- charge of its degrading and mercenary di.ties, threatened to unfold the private history of Mr. O'Connell and his family, the Hon. Gentleman, in hurling a contemptuo s defiance at the foul pander, takes two of the ringleaders of ...

... „ TO CORRESPONDENTS. j T. shall hear from us oh Monday next. v„ y HeMamc of all that'j reasonable why should ComyAtiiner'! e:rpect Its to give-ourspace to his charge ag-ainst -his dishonour- ■ able debtor? we hold not a Court of Requests. Our corres- pondent appears determined not to act as quietly in his case as the creditor in the song- Oh no I never mentioned it, I never said a word; Bttt ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. SIR,-In the Merlin newspaper, published on the 27th instant, you have inserted a report of the case, Hughes v. Powell and Prothero, which is incorrect and imperfect, in several particulars. The coal from the Rock Colliery was never, as stated in the report, carried along tram roads be- longing to the parties in the suit. The complainant, as well as ...

... SIR,-It is rather surprising that Monmonth does not pos- sess a public library. This defect surely does not arise from the want of literary feeling, since it contains so many reading societies already neither from the absence of public-spirited individuals, as we have been on various occasions, particularly when the enclosure of the church-yard was proposed. I need not undertake to detail the ...

... What on earth do all the foreign princes come regularly swarming over here for? How silent are our newspapers! Has it never struck them to enquire into the motives of these little highnesses and embryo klDgs 1 Some 611 their trivets, some to pay their respects to hi3 Majesty William IV., some to see their dear cousins—as far removed as the number of miles their respective homes are distant-and ...