... LONDON, OCTOBER 18, 1835. M. Mendizabel continues to realize the hopes of the advocates for good government in Spain. He has taken precisely that step of all others the best calculated, we think, to meet the difficulties of his po- sition. He has convoked the present Cortes, for the especial purpose of deliberating on the necessity and conditions of a broader system of election, such as would ...

... THIE POLITICAL EXAMINER. If I might give a short hint to an impartial wricer, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unblassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind d la mode lepail de Pole-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they fall upon him with the icon hands of the law; if he tells their ...

... LONDON, OCTOBER 25, 1835. Success continues to attend the exertions of MX. Mendizabel in Spain. Cadiz and the whole of the Andalusian Juntas have given in their submission and allegiance, and Las Navas has been thoroughly scouted. Better news, however, than even this, is an- nounced in the circumstance that several decrees for the reform of grievous abuses within the power of the Executive to ...

... LONDON, OCTOBER 11 183S. M. Mendizabel has at last concluded his ministerial arrangements. rhe following is a list of the Cabinet. A few of the known cha- racteristics of its members are added:- Mendizabel, President of the Council and Minister of Finance; Alava, Foreign Affairs; Becerra, .Midister of Justice; Ulloa, Minister of Marine; Almodovar, War Department; and De los Heros, Depazt- ment ...

... SA TUIDA4 Y NIGHT. - We have accounts from Bayonne of the 1Eifh, at which time the two armies occupied their former positions. In Madrid, the Bishop of Majorca is chosen President of the Proceres. It was reported at Bavylne, that on the 15th, Generals Cordova and Eguia had had together, at Larraga, a conference wlhichl had lasted from ten o'clock in the morning until four in the afternoon, ...

... NO TAB II,IA. SINGULAR INCIDENT IN THE LIFE Or CoaBBETT.-Cobbett's discharge from the army was granted on his own earnest solicitation. No sooner was he liberated from all apprehension of his superior officers, than he accused three of them of fraudulent practices committed while the regi- ment lay in America. The substance of the charges exhibited against the accused, related to frauds in the ...

... FLOGGING IN THE BelrTIsi AUXILIAnY LEGION.-Bilboa, Sept. 24. The following extract of a letter written homeiby William John Welch, a soldier of the Ist regiment British auxiliary legion, will remove many of the false impressions so studiously propagated by the Carlist organs in thiscountry:- Do not believe any reports that are made about our regi- ment being ill used and having no liberty. ...

... If I might give a short hint to an impartial writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolves to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbilssed truth, let him roclaira war with mank~ind d ainmode Is pair tie Pele-oeither to give nor to take qoarter. If hoetells thecreimesof great iell, ?? hi witilththe ironhandsoft helasv;ifhe tells their virtues,when they have any,then ...

... i'TtE MARQUIS OF CHsADOS.-This nobleman, the other day, in his speech at the Buckinghamshire agricultural dinner, took occasion to refet' to his defeat on the Malt Tax question, when Sir Robert Peel was in office, sorrowfully rather than in anger, and still building his hopes of better days upon a change which would bring back to office the men who had already disappointed him. After having ...

... NO TAB ILIA. Hmug.AN VicissjTunEs.-I never at any time approached the Indian mounds, those relics of a people and of a time of which no recollection or tradition has been preserved, without interest and feeling. That the hands that reared them should long ago have been mingled with the clay of which they formed these simple but enduring monuments, excites no wonder: generation departs after ...

... BALLOONiNG.-On Tuesday morning, about four o'clock, as a man in the employ of Mhr Simons, of Little Lees Hall, was going to his work, he was dreadfully alarmed by seeing a balloon on the farm; he ran to his master, exclaiming, 1 Master, master! there's a cloud fell out of the sky! Oa Mr Simons going to examine this phenomenon, he found that the balloon was safely anchored, and Mr Green so ...

... MIDDIESEX.-The revising barristers held their Courts by adjourn- ment on Wednesday, at the Sussex Arms, Hamunersmith,* to revise the lists for Hammersmitb, :Chiswick, and Fulham. The following was the result of the objections :-Fulham, Conservative objections 17, sustained 4; no Radical objections. Hammersmith, Conservative objections 40,- sustained 9; Radical objections 8, sustained 7. ...