... LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. Letteis from St. Sebastian, under date of the 14th, have been received. They contain an account of a defeat sustained by the Christinos on that day, which has proved most disastrous to the unfortunate British Legion. The base and cowardly Spa- niards fled on the first attack of the Carlists, leaving the legion, amounting to 700 men, to contend with the entire Carlist ...

... The French government have come to the resolution to im- prove the roads in that country, taking the method of Mr. M'Adam as their model.—Jersey Patriot. TUIIF GAINS.—When it first became known that Edward Petre had fallen into difficulties, and was about being exiled from his good hull, I was spoken to by a friend upon the subject, who said that he at le=ist could not ascribe his ruin to the ...

... The Dowager Duchess of Beaufort and Lady Mary Somers^ have arrived on a visit to the Eail and Countess of Gallowaf at the family seat, Galloway House, Ayrshire. The Duchp^ and daughter intend to return to town early in November, wMT the marriage between Lady Mary and Sir Walter R. Farquh* will be solemnised. THE QUEEN'S TASTE IN MUSIC.—Soon after the accession J her present Majesty, Thalberg ...

... Some difficulty is said to S ave experienced in making up the accounts of Messrs. KsJ-f enabled a few months ago li.. all the claims of their customers upon them by a st or loans from the mer- chants and bankers of Lon-i: isented, in consequence of that assistance, to relinqlliw. s, confiding at the same time the realization of their property to inspectors or trustees selected for that ...

... The Court will leave Windsor for Brighton somewhat earlier than was at first announced. According to the pre- sent arrangement the Queen will go to Brighton on Wed- nesday, the 4th of October, and return to town to dine with the Lord Mayor. The Queen will return to Windsor in December, where her Majesty intends to spend her Christ- mas. The Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George, Princesses ...

... HEREFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—We have been looking with some attention through the scheme of the approaching Music Meeting, and it is impossible not to observe the judicious care with which the selection has been made and put together the principal object of the conductor has evidently been to serve the interests of the charity, by making his bill of fare generally attractive; keeping, however, ...

... IMPORTANT TO CREDITORS OF IRISH BANKRUPTS. — The learned Chief Commissioner of the Bankrupt Couit in Ireland, in remarking on a case which came before him last week, in which the bankrupt had creditors to a large amount in England and Scotland, expressed himself tothe following effect: there is a fact which I would wish to make known through the press, and which is a matter of serious import ...

... BY THOS. MOORE, ESQ. Love hath a language of his own,— A voice. that goes From heart to heart,—whose mystic tone Love only knows. The lotus-flower, whose leaves I now Kiss silently, Far more than words will tell thee how I worship thee. The mirror, which to thee I hold,— Which, when imprest With thy bright looks, I turn and fold To this fond breast,— Does it not speak, beyond all spells Of ...

... The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort are entertaining a large party at Badminton. We observe, by the Cheltenham Chronicle, of Wednesday, that Mis. Graham was to ascend in a balloon from the Mont- pelier Gardens, yesterday, and that a parachute descent would take place in which a notorious monkey was to be the voyageur; moreover, the lady would biing with her a model of the para- chute in which Mr. ...

... I filHIE IWEIRLIIWH Netopott, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1837. The Irish Government are acting with firmness in grap- pling with the monstrous evils that grow out of the state of things so long dominant in the sister country. The Orange magistracy are about being taught a lesson, which their CRIMES long since should have exacted. The Orange magistracy! What recollections of blood, rapine, injus- ...

... ROME, SEPT. 7.—The reports respecting the lately dis- covered conspiracies are, after the cholera, the sole subjeif of conversation. This conspiracy gives rise to many con jectures, but nothing positive can be learnt. With respec- to the disorder, the physicians agree that it had reached the highest point some days ago, and that its original vio- lence had greatly abated. The Pope had driven ...

... September 16.-English Wool has fully supported the prices of last week: there is a scarcity at presont for skin wool, and for super more money has been given, and likewise for combing of the first-rate descriptions.-Since our last the demand for Irish Wool has been pretty good, and a moderate share of bu- siness has been transacted. The prices of last week have met with very firm support. ...