... The two letters, of which the following are trans- lations, were found among the correspondence taken from the Carlists; the originals are in the posses- sion of General Oraa. The first is from Don Car- los to the Princess of Beira:- For my dearly-beloved Coosin-No. 7. * Calamocha, September 1, 1837. c My well-beloved and much-desired wife, my love, my only consoler, my sun, my enchantress, my ...

... On Monday at eleven o'clock a meeting of the Guildry was held in the Merchints' Hall, for the purpose of electing a new Dean of Guild. The attendance was no- mierous; and the Lord Dean of Guild (Lamoht), hio was in the Chair, having explained the object of the meeting, proposed Mr James Thomson, Archibald PlCa, .hi successor. Mtr Macfie seconded the nomination, had intimated, that Mr Ramsay, ...

... S'XZRIT OEr THP PUBLIC PRE5A. THEn Inisn GOVEioNMENT.-We can assure the Tory journals, that they cannot direct the attention of the kingdom to a point upon which we are more willing to see the public regard concentrated, than the Irish branch of the Go- vernment. Most willingly do we consent to have the merits of Lord Melbourne's Adminis- tration judged by its effects in that critical de- ...

... TrHE ROYAL STUD AT HAMPTON COURT. After all that has been written, and the conflict. ing statements which have been made relative to the sale of tbe stud at Hampton Court, we erubrare this opportunity of laying before the public some striking facts explanatory of the history end precise object of that part of the establishment of the late King, by doing which we shall enable the public to form ...

... DINNER TO CAPTAIN DUNLOP, PMUP. TOR AYRSHIRE. On Thursday afternoon, a most important meeting of Reformers was held at Stewarton, to do honour to the highly esteemed Representative of the county of Ayr, Captain Dunlop of Dunlop, and to celebrate the victory which the Reformers of Ayrshire have recently achieved. Tire company altogether numbered upwards of 600. Sir Jofin Cunningham Fairlie of ...

... THE9 ARMiY. (Fromrthe Lirnerich Chronkie.) Saterday week, the Commander of the Forces in- spected the horses of the Scots Greys, and the 7th hus- sars, proposed to be cost at the ensuing half-yearly in- spection. Sir Edward, we were gratifed to, pareive, looked remarkably well, considering his recent severe illness. Lieutenant Briseoe, Queen's Bays, joins the squadron in this garrison, as Sir ...

... FROMV THE LCYZWON GAZETTE, FOREIGN OFFICE, OCTOBER 18. The Queen Ihas been graciously pleased to appoint Joseph Cade, Esq. sometime attached to her Majesty's Mission at Bogota, to be ?? at Panama. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to ap- point Thomas Sutton Wllicitt, Esq. sometime British Vice-Consul at Lima, to be her M11ajesty's Consul at Pu- erto Cabel'o. The Queen has also been ...

... PREVAT3I CORRESPONDENCE. (Froan our Special Correspoadent.) LONDON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. The Tory faction are becoming desperate, and in proportion as their prospect of making any thing like a respectable stand at the meeting of Parlia- nent diminishes, the vile and degraded organs of the press have become louder and more de- termined in their denunciations of the rights and liberties of the ...

... ?? S -TIUBL DINNER. d to tbe Editor of tbe Ke,'so Cihronicle Wjfe ,,indebted to it (vhitli we have been obliged the fall bridge) of the proceeedingt at a dinner to - arT E. Elliot, Member of Parliament Friday last, by the Ma- rthco yriabtats f awck:- l~ratesartd 2 r w l about 250 gentlemen sat down rioess' °dinner Bailie Peter Wilson took the ?? 9o uon rorit sat the Hlan. John E. Elliot, l. P. ...

... erair-bomatt jut-rcurv. EDINBURGH. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. The most potent ally of the Tories at the late general election was the alarm created in the minds of the timid and unsuspecting, by the misrepresen- tations which were industriously circulated regard- ing the principles, policy, and intentions of the Li- beral Government and the Liberal party. Led to believe that there was some cause ...

... MANCHESTEI. SWINDLING TRANSACTION. I This c se exhibits one of the most extensive and sys. tematic systemns of swindling, by means of bills, on re. cord. The followiing short sketch of the life of John Kinnear, formerly of Glasgow, whoseenas to be the prin- cipal party in these transactions, is extracted from the Glseygou Chronicle, and will be read with interest:- John Kinnear is, if we ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPONDENE. (From our Special Correspondent.) LONDON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. I have the satisfaction to inform you, that inti- mnations of support are daily pouring in upon the Ministry, and from quarters remarkable in former times for their indurating hostility. These con-. verts have been made by the judicious policy which is expected to characterise the proceedings of Go- vernment ...