... POLI'TLICAL SELECTIONS. I Tits WAR OF SUCCC Sior4 IN SPAIN--it IS P111imt tbi~ (lue5tionfflotdisputted successioni is ttsken up not so much upon its legs!. merits, asottle ?? fle Counielc of ?? principles by ?? s a preentdivied-ime comsetrvative and time erottiom ary. Don Cries thereprjeutatirea of time old Spansh prtyin te kigdou, e~oysthesupport of thle mass, of h Imbilt, falimot tme hol ...

... L1ULul IN IA1Rvo. :-sr. --W.ata o A French travellerputs do wn the Americans for the clennert people oln the faee of the earth; for, said be, their vcry capital is called Jtoashing toitn, It is said that the Rev. the Earl of Guildford has refused to renew the lcase of somile property in Romncy Marsh-the fine demanded by the Archbishop is £10,000.-Kent Herald. The farmers at Fairford. ...

... LOJVJ)ON-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. SPAr .-Tbe accounts from Spain, in the Paris Papers l of Saturdiy, are not so satisfactory as those of the preced- ing day. The insurgents are represented as having des- patcbed from Bilboa, a corps of 16,000 men against. Mi- randa, and to have levied an additional contribution of three! millions of reis on the merchants of that city. The Con- stitntionalists of ...

... X _- . z .- .. 1 a .1 K - . AD ?? .. { ?? Tiesdai .12th Nov. at Pant Rhyd y (enfigen. TI'hursdaiy . .14th. ?? at Pa-toii Arms, Pemninrydd Saturday . MIth ?? at Cein iw rch. Elaeh day at teu o)'cLlok. P11ST OreFICi, BANGOR-In conseqiience *f hile Loiid Mail arrivilvg heloire ninie o'clock, Letteis anld Newsdpapers wsitl he defivee~le upon applicationl ast the wint ldo, until llalf past tell, ...

... DIDDIN's DICTIONARY. BUtcics-Dashing beaux ; animals of the deer kind party of a county, the remainder of which is in, Iat shire. COvENTRY-A place to which disgraced people are sent, but don't go; a punishment said to be unspeak- aede. FitrwIcu DRASIAS-Things in three acts, the first oc- cii)ied by a fete, to be interrupted in the second, when the most innocent is accused of theft by a robber, ...

... C orred)p a Watance. ;out MR. FOSTER AND THE STANDARD. y Of TO Ilt. FOSTER, TOWNP-CL7cRK OS' LIT'rPOOL. steal SIR.-.My late addiese to yoa has been received exactly libS, in the manner rhbich I pr,:gnnsticated. It hasedrawn down upon me a turrent of abuse, but haselicited nodisavowal or was explanation of' your early connexion wvith the L iverpool )g a Slandr*d. As to the tibuse, let it pass ...

... MONDAY.—In our last publication, we mentioned the perpetration of a gross outrage at the residence of Mrs. Lorymer, on the Parade, in this town, and we stated that suspicions were entertained against two persons, with whose names we were not made acquainted. T. G. Phiilpotts, Esq., solicitor, in conse- quence of its being generally reported that our remarks upon the transaction were intended ...

... GLEANINGS. LUTHER.- The Augustine Monastery at Er- furth, in which the young Luther first put on the cowl of the hierarchy, which he was to shake to its foundations, and strove to lull with his flute the impatient longings of a spirit that was to set Eu- rope in flames, has been converted to the purposes of an orphan asylum but the cell of the Reformer has been religiously preserved, as the ...

... S3ayings and Y1olngs. )f The Roev. ?? Williams, late lssdeperidcit Mlistisre it Peosabrohe Doris, iasi left the dissenting interest And entered liimself At StI. David's College, uteder thle auspices of the B3ilsbop of St. Dat il's. lie Ins pubiblshotl at dlclunrtliot, and gives tlse following amonig llc soany IeISo1Ss foe tho step hle Isis LsIMIs:- Sr ?? . I believe thle deoctrittes of ?? ...

... OUR BALAAM BOX; i OR, THE , HUMOURS OF NONSENSE:!: Still her old Empire to restoto she tries, For, born a goddess, Dulness niever dies.-PoP . WE have often thought of 'publishing a periodi A Cec- tion from the contents of 'our Balaam box, in order o give our readers a taste of the delicacies to which Editors of newspapers are sometimes specially treated, ,and, also, in order to amuse ...

... THEIGENERAL SYNOD'S EDUCATION -- - COMMITTEE. _ - _ - . , _i - Yesterday, the Educatin Committee of the General Synod of Ulster met in the May-street Meeting-house, to consider the answer of the Board of National Education to the four propositions which bad been submitted to Govern- ment by the Synod. The meeting lasted for several hours, and though a good deal qf discussion took place, yet ...

... FOREIGN iNTELLIGENCE. SrANISit AmNESTY AND PitOCl.AMATION Or TtI c QuErN.- Mtadrid, Oct. 26.-The contents of the -a arid 0a'xele of the 24th have Occasioned very genlerl snrprise. The pronml-ation of eally excellent decrees which it contained had iM certainly not been looked for. The first, that which relates to th, the amnesty, has, however, appeared to nllety pc rsons to be in- uu complete ...