... LONDON, TSWILsLAv, D?m? '?IIE most important statement co no' the ? tamed in the Paris ? ? ?cll?? papers of su?' ?t, infortunatelv, d?ubtf'ul), is cni;?ed froa11j> ?? Bordeaux (It the 17th. That atatenien ? isv, after a very warm action, the CarIists? ?? tile Billaoa, on the night of the 13th h? ?,eJ ? the next morning, at the head ol lib d? ?*?e the were the reports at Bayonne on the ? p ...

... -t.se.:Ss-ssl ?? is = - - He god bt'tt ^£rtrS. . . SA.TZJRDXY, .t)ECE3tBEE 24, ISSUE - - - - TO OUR RtEADERlS. V>: gladly embrace the opportunity, which tize seasen of the year nallirds us, of offerinlg our warmest acknowledgments to our Friends and the PuEblic, for the very extensive support with winh;CI THE IBXsTOL MaERCsY has been honoured, and which, wse are proud to say, is cvery wveek ...

... LONDON, Tuesday, ?? 20. latest advices from Portrigalette are of On tlr C fol OWl rig ilav Esriartero was to air )tirrr dash op in Bil?oa, ?vlriin lic engaged either to K e ii (? o perish in tie at terirp t. We fear there arc few ?he t?ilCC0'5 CeilL-rIllS reserved for adcath so glor ions. em oclesa, it is pos?iblc U at he will en deavo rip to re- * ?? in nba r:rcter hx ?? Ii rig tie ?? rI ists ...

... 2WE LA2$ST INTELL4GENCE. LONDON, FRIDAY MoaxsUNe- MORNING CHRO21ICLE OFFIce, Five o'Clock.-A dsacc which we have just received cramn Paris, brings gom news From Bilboa. Espartero withdrew, on the 15th, from his position on the Cadagus, which he had assumed at an expense of soroe loss of life. He retired to Portugalette jL with his artillery and the bridgc for wvhich he had waited a p week. The ...

... is only necessary to refer to the observations of Felix Farley of Saturday last,' to convince every unprejudiced person how utterly futile are those arguments which he has endeavoured to enforce upon the Bristolians for their benefit but; in fact, for the benefit only of those who are termed the Severn Navigation Company. His argument is that, as it is only proposed to deepen the Severn for ...

... FROM FRIDlA'Y'S & TUEFSDAY'S (tAZETT'I'S. or Is d. of ill of hat :0, to or in. or tNnOLXtNT5. George Daniel, Thanel-place, Strand, bill broker Edinarsl Andrew,, Beresferd-street, XVntwarlh, schoolmaster Elizabeth Leseis, Aherganeney, builder t5anl 3.. litedlorsl, Percy-street, Tosten ham-court-read, i?us?c.seller. uxtiinttut'rcx- 5SICEROEIIED. William Cras-eti, llorsfor h, Yorkshire, patier ...

... M ISCELLANO iS. itt I SUE tWAIN tU U 0. MONUMENT TO MRS. IIEMANS, TUE Pont-san-The mo- nument consists of a Grecian tablet in statuary, on a black ground. In addition to the statement, Feuds Hemane, died May 16, 1835, aged 41, the following beautiful end appropriate lines are inscribed thereon, from her own solemn effusion, known as 'rho Dirge:- Calm on the Isesarn of thy God, Fair spirit ...

... CHRISTMlAS EVE. Gentle reader, to-morrow's sunl will light thee to a general holiday. Friendily greetings wvill again pass current, and the joy of unstinlted congratulations weill be ushered in by the ringinlg of bells and the pipingf of those ancient friends of' thisiuthe *vaits. The holly and the raisletee n'ill again decorate the windows, and the kitchen-beams of social custom-mlongers, and ...

... ?? take the following account from the third part (just ,publishedl) of Roscoc's Wanderings throuigh South Wales. sWeddings, generally the scenes of much mirth and wassailing vamong the rustic population, are here [Carstiganshire] accompa- fnied by some si ngular culstomns, n hich, though not so universally lpractised as in former years, deserve-mention, as they are far from fbecoming obsolete ...

... THE YJISILETOE BOUGH. After the ladies had withdrawni, Dr. Fogarty, looking at M~r Fitagibbon, gravely said, his hand rasping the claret-pitchier ' Sir, max 1 be allow ed ?? ' A toast, doctor?.-by all means Gentlemien, a bumper to Dr. Fogarcy's toast-this is Christina Eve-' ' I thought you had all foraotten it,' retorted the Dr.' ' here's ;Thle .Misletee Bough. ' ?? all dralinled our ...

... AN EPISCOPAL LETTlERTtIoIE CLERGY ON THE D)UE GOVERNMUENT OF THEIR WIVE.S. llr~v. BEsrviossn,-Tlho Lord Bishop of' E:xeter having, in his laudable zeal for the welfare and dignity of the church, censured one of his clergy for suffering his wife to attend a methodist meet- ing, and having, with just indignation, repelled the plea that the wifje wrould not he controlled, informing the clergyman, ...