The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-06 00:00:00

IASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

vitation to pass some portion of the ensuing winter in Eng-
land ; but the advanced age of Prince Talleyrand renders the
society of his niece indispensable, and the Duchess has, there-
fore% abandoned the idea of visiting England for the present.
Baron and Baroness IVlaltitz and family left Ash-
burnbam-house on Friday, for St. Leonards, Hastings, whence
they are expected to make a tour of the watering places along
the Sussex coast. _

The Duke and Duchess of Montrose are the only
family at present occupying their mansion in Grosvenor-
square, all the other personages who have houses in the square
having left town.
The Earl of Pembroke has left Fenton's Hotel for
the Continent. . _

The Countess of Kerry will take up her residence
with her father, Lord Duncannon, at Besborough. It will be
recollected that the late lamented Lady Duncannon, daughter
of the Earl of Westmoreland, only survived the marriage of her
eldest daughter to Lord Kerry twenty-four hours.
Prince Albert Esterhazy is making a tour, and
enjoying the romantic scenery in the vicinity of the lakes of
Killarney.
The Spanish Envoy at Brussels and his Secretary
have notified to the Belgian Government that they have re-
signed their functions, because they will not take the oath to
th Constitution of 1812.—Belgian Paper.
On Tuesday last the Durham and Sunderland
Railway was opened from Haswell Colliery to Sunderland,
being nearly three miles of the Haswell branch, and nearly
eight of the eastern division of the main line.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne left
town this day for Bowood.
Sir Adolphus Dalrymple intends, it is said, to start
again for Brighton.
Lord Brougham is expected to visit the Bishop of
Durham shortly, at Auckland Castle.
We learn from Arnheim that her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Gloucester arrived there from Homberg, ac-
companied by Lady Caroline Legge and Captain Stephens,
Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of Cambridge. Her Royal
Highness stopped to dine, and then proceeded with her atten-
dants, in three carriages, to the Loo, where her Royal High-
ness has arrived.

Princess Lieven, after passing the season at the wa-
ters of Baden, where the Earl and Countess Cowper have ar-
rived to meet her Highness, will return to Paris, where she
will remain during the winter.
Baroness 'Wellman has left Mivart's Hotel, for
Thame Park, Oxfordshire. The Count and Countess Fla-
hxult are visiting her Ladyship's estates in the North. The
four youthful daught,!rs of the Countess are residing at Brigh-
ton, until their parents return from Scotland.
Sir Grenville T,!..mple, Bart., has again left England,
on a tour in Asia. The Gallant Baronet, during eight years,
has chiefly-been employed in prosecuting scientific inquiries,
and making antiquarian researches in Egypt, Arabia, Turkey,
Greece, and the Archipelago. Sir Grenville spent much time
in the Deserts with the Bedouin Arabs, whose garb he usually
adopted, and, in his endeavours to discover the descendants of
the aboriginal Africans, penetrated into the interior of Barbary.
LEAMINGTON SPA, SEPT. 3.—ARRIVALS.--
The Earl of Annesley, Countess of Selkirk and suite, Lord
Dynevor and family, Lady Mary Clough, Lady M'Pherson,
Lady Olivia Sparrow, Lord and Lady Montagu and Hon.
Miss Montagu, Lady Trollope and the Misses Trollope, Lord
F. Fenhall, Sir Joseph and Miss Copley, Sir Joseph Halle-
well, Hon. Mrs. Latouche and family, Gen. Corner, Colonel
and Mrs. Hardy, Colonel Temple French, &c.
FASHIONABLY. CIIANGES.—The Earl of Strad-
broke from Canterbury, on a tour ; Lord and Lady Selsey, at
Paris, from Switzerland ; the Earl and Countess of Kenmare,
from Geneva, for Paris; Lord E. and the Misses Somerset
from Down Hampney House, Wiltshire, on a tour ; Lord
Rokeby, from the Hague, for Germany ; Capt. and the Hon.
Mrs. Pechell, from Worthing, for Castle Goring ; Lord and
Lady Beresford, from Matlock, for their seat, West Dean
Park, Sussex ; Lord. and Lady Southampton, at Mordison,
Northampton, from a tour ; Viscount and Viscountess Sidney,
at Foot's Cray, from Deepdene ; Lord Decies and the Hon.
Mrs.. Beresferd, from Worthing, on a tour ; General Upton,
from Brighton, on a tour ; the Hon. Lindsey Burrell, from
Brighton, for Dibden Hall ; the Marquis and Marchioness of
Exeter and family, at Kempton, from Cowdray Park, Mid-
burst, Surrey ; the Earl of Winchilsea, from Windsor Castle,
for the Duke of Rutland's shooting lodge, Longshawe ; Lord
Harry Vane, at Newtown House, Boroughbridge, from a tour ;
the Hon. Newton and Lady Catherine Fellowes, at Chud-
leigh' Devon ; Dowager Countess Poulett, at Brighton,
from Twickenham ; Lord Henry Russell, from Brighton, for
Portsmouth.

ARRIVALS.
• Lensaigne, Esq., at the St. James's Royal Hotel, St.
fraltteVustreet, from Dublin; Rev. John Treherne, at ditto,
tr/e ln, Cookham, Norfolk, Baron Von Schrooder, at ditto, from
ilon. and the Rev. James Saumarez, at English's
'4l, St. James's-street, from the Continent ; Mrs. Watkins,
at ditto, from ditto.

DEPARTURES.
Major Irwin, from the St. James's Royal Hotel, St. James's-
s-ret, for Cheltenham ; W. R. Colute, Esq., from ditto, for
ZdoTeste"ilire ; John Franklin, Esq., from ditto, for the
Party -doors ;, Captain R. Lechmere, J. Neeld, Esq., M.P., and
from ditto, on a tour through Egypt, Palestine, and
a "°ll' G. Stuart and George Stewart, Esq., from
ditto for Scotland ; Hon. G. Harris , from ditto, for Salis-
-1;',7 13. Lucas, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; Robert A.
4,141eY, EN., from ditto, for Dublin ; the Right Hon. Viscount
ip are' a-nd Viscountess Adare, from the Green Park Hotel,
lPjecadilly, for Geneva; Captain Clarke Harris, from
of Bri,gliton ; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alexander Grant,
fort'r rant, from their residence, Ulster-terrace, Regent's.park,
e Continent.

SCARBOROUGH.—This fashionable watering-place
is now full of visitors, amongst whom are many distinguished
families. The facilities for sea bathing, the delightful walks,
and romantic scenery, will no doubt continue to attract a gay
and numerous company.
WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—The promenade soiree at
the Royal Assembly Rooms, the night before last, was at-
tended by a very numerous assemblage of haut ton. The
races, which take place next week, form the chief object of
interest with the gay world. The sport is expected to be
good, several celebrated horses being named to run. The
very great influx of company is attributable to the forthcoming
field sports, &c. The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans paid
another visit to Portland last week. _ .

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 3.—Sir Robert Peel, and
a distinguished party, after partaking of the pleasures of the
field, on Thursday, on the estate of John Fleming, Esq.,
M. P., Stoneham Park, dined with that gentleman, when a
large party was invited to meet him. Sir Francis Burdett has
taken Belle Vue House for six weeks. The fares by steam to
Havre are now only ss. and 3s. ; and ss. and 3s. 6d. to Guern-
sey and Jersey. At several points between this town and Win-
chester the railway is proceeding with rapidity, as well as in
other parts of the line.
Captain Sheridan, whose sudden demise was an-
nounced a few days since, was the father of the accomplished
authoress of the " Comic Annual," and of various musical
pieces of uncommon promise, and whose performances on the
harp rival those of Miss Doyle, so well known in the circles of
fashion.
Monday last the Earl and Countess of Dunraven
entertained a vast cortege of the neighbouring gentry at Adare-
house, on the occasion of the happy alliance of Lady Anna
Maria Monsell and Mr. Monsell, and to meet the distin.
guished pair on their intended departure for the sunny climes
of Italy. A splendid defeune of the most recherche character
was prepared in the great gallery of the new mansion, which is
146 feet in length, and in this apartment a range of tables,
covered with the choicest viands, was laid out for above 120
guests.
MRS. GORE.—We are glad to observe that so
general a disposition prevails to do justice to the merits of this
talented writer. The Scotsman, after observing that "It is
somewhat surprising to see how little genius is appreciated,
with some rare exceptions, when it appears in the shape of a
modern novel," boldly asserts that her new work, " Female
Domination," is in every respect most unquestionably one of
the very best novels which has been published during the last
half dozen years. It is really an admirable work, and certainly
places the authoress, if, indeed, she has not been already placed
there, in the front rank of the female writers of the daY.".

4„ -et' Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester is
-Pr.,*eted to arrive in town on Sunday next.
Duke and Duchess of •Buccleuch arrived at
---k Castle on Saturday last.
Zarl and Countess Manvers have arrived at their
a
elnt, Thoresby Park, Notts.
The
Prince and Princess Louis Wittgenstein and
thr have returned to Mivart's Hotel, from a lengthened tour
the principal places in England, Wales, and Scotland.
s I'l teir Royal Highnesses th three Persian Princes,
kievre"TY, and suite; attended by Mr. Baillie Fraser, left
11„•ar,t 's Hotel on Saturday, on their road to Bagdad. Their
fo,:ltti Highnesses expressed themselves in the highest terms
Int:tte . tztention paid to their comforts during their prolonged
eire'l'eas.ll. . for the kind reception they met with in the English
by Lhe Dowager Countess of Mulgrave, accompanied
dy .L. Phipps, has left town on a visit to the Hon. and
beae!. _
`.oustus Phipps (brother to the present Lord Lieute-
eof .TWand), at Southwold, in Suffolk.
for L 'd Lady 'William Bentinck have left Brighton
rearaint 'ton Spa.
,Cltar.tliesetrn Morpeth left the Earl of Carlisle's seat,
u , Kowa rd, York shire, for Dublin, where he will remain
Pali!g the at itumn, dispensing his hospitality in the Phcenix
to pm in-zous parties of political friends.
pro Lord Lowther, accompanied by Sir James M'Adarn,
ial,„ee,eded f. tom Havre to Paris, and will not return for two
gtas. wile a his Lordship will proceed to visit his father's
y
(;timberland.
tiitiSrir Arth ..ur and Lady Hazlerigge have arrived at
seat Not ..ely Hall, Leicestershire, from Tunbridge Wells.
yi
vr lscounte. vs Canning has left town for Brighton.
leaveeM wis and Marchioness of Conyngham will
taallii"arasgate the Ist of next month, for Brighton, where a
,e, .ed for the family for some months.
Ti on J. eng
Marquu s of Anglesey has left Hampshire, and
liisZ'd at Bend, !sell, on Thursday, in far better health than
%bib received
.enjoyed for some months past. His Lord-
. Pelis a prt ssing invitation from his Royal Highness the
ap,,,e,-se,soi Orange to pass some time at the Hague, and to in-
Kt; `ue encampment of the Dutch army, the Prince and the
ft.o4l'e Marquis h avi.ng been on terms of personal friendship
obii an early period of the Peninsular campaigns, but was
I,4'td to decline from the delicate state of his health.
ott Thlt'e yen erable Mrs. Fitzherbert left Tylney•street,
(inky, for the Steyne, Brighton.
visitmr: Alder, the new Bishop of Lichfield, held a
1-s) Ir.°Th, at Coleshill, on Monday last.
B. Todd has been elected Professor of
enic"• g y and of General and Morbid Anatomy in King's
g
• i
thlB, e ' Officers of the Woods and Forests, in cut-
Pear t the fine stately trees in Kensington Gardens, up-
" .1 acting on the maxim of the famous Robespicre,
vititc letruire pour fonder."
arria m Bingham Baring, Esq., M.P., and suite,
last, e at: the Crown and Anchor Inn, in Pwllheli, on Monday
and 4ha • tour through Wales.
de 'l3l.ist of Earl Grey, to be placed by his friends
venerl, 1' ire rs in the Town Hall here, is now completed. T_r. he
e Uarl has condescended to sit three times Mto
be aliar, the celebrated sculptor. The bust is considered to
IVlondelocelle at representation, and will arrive in Kelso on
th?. or 'Tuesday next. A public dinner is t. 9 take place
Thee3`Ztisiou, on the 12th inst.—Kelso Chronicßt .
and fa. mint de Surveilleurs (Joseph Bonaparte)
hood ornft ltbav-de again taken up tl • abode in the neighbour-
Earleirdayfl Sp encer arrived at Althorp Park, on Wednes-
Tfom a tour of visits.
Beds:e Ma rquis of Bute has arrived at Luton House,

PRINTING IN EGYPT.—The Geographical Society
of Paris has received the first number of the Geography of
Malte-Brun, published at Cairo, by the Cheyk-Rela'h.
The Worcester Town Council have appointed 12
gentlemen as trustees of the Charity Estates, and have peti-
tioned the Lord Chancellor to confirm the appointment.—
Barrow's Worcester Journal.
A circumstance in the late conduct of the Bank
Directors, which was much dwelt upon to-day by men of bu-
siness, is the principle they appear to have laid down, that no
facilities whatever shall be granted by them where the trans-
action can be supposed to have any bearing whatever on an
exportation of gold. It is asked, and pertinently enough,
can such inquisition and interference prevent the exportation
of a single ounce of bullion, and does it not, when such vain
opposition is set, tend to alarm the public and to degrade the
Bank? Either the security offered is a valid one or it is not.
If it is not, there is an end to its negotiability at the Bank or
elsewhere; but if it is, there are many other places in which
money is seeking for employment, and the result is a produc-
tion of Bank-notes which the Bank must " pay on demand "
in whatever form may be required. They are compelled,
therefore, at the second stage of the operation, to do that
which they have refused to do at the first : the notes are ob-
tained, and the bullion, if it is thought worth while to do so,
is sent. The more politic as well as the more manly course
would have been to apply themselves to the cause rather than
to the effect. By rendering money scarce at the Stock-Ex-
change, which might have been done by the sale of Exche-
quer Bills, or stock, or even the " dead weight " itself, which
it was always the intention of Government that they should
sell, rather than pressing on commercial operations, they could
have put it out of the power of any merchants to export bul-
lion at a profit, would have preserved their consistency, and
have been spared the disgrace of letting the fact go forth to
the world that they refused advances on unexceptionable secu-
rities, merely because they conceived that the notes were to
be employed in taking gold out of the country—Times.
The continual droop of Exchequer-bills renews the
inquiry in the city what the Government intend to do with
these securities. That they can long be maintained above par,
at the rate of interest they at present bear, seems next to im-
possible, and Mr. Spring Rice ought, therefore, to be prepared
with the course which it will be incumbent upon him in that
case to pursue. The inconvenience will operate in two ways
.--to the embarrassment of the Government, if money, instead
of new bills, for:those now due is demanded—to the annoy-
ance of the Bank, if such money is now brought into that cir-
culation which they are using such incessant endeavours to
curtail. The remedies are,—a funding, or an increase in the
interest on the bills ; the former would suit the Bank best,
the latter would be managed with the greatest case to the Go-
vernment, and at less expense. The opinion of men most
conversant with such matters is, that an advance of 2d. per
cent. per diem, which is 3 per cent, per annum, would answer
the purpose, at least for the present. Some think that both
operations might be united, and this, it must be admitted,
would certainly be an effectual cure for the evil. The large
amount of the unfunded debt is mischievous in itself, but in
such a state of the money market as this it presses with aggra-
vated force. Most people wish that it were in part, at least,
got rid of. The present Minist.ry, so far from any attempt at
diminution, have increased it from time to time by over-issues
for loans connected with public improvements of various kinds,
which may or may not have some sort of utility, but in their
action on the market they have no doubt added materially to
the existing mischief of two large an unfunded debt.l Times.

...... ............. ..._ _ _
The
rived Etta 1 of Devon and Viscount Courteney ar-
from' °ll, Thti rsdav, at their scat Powderham Castle, Devon,
~,,a visit to the -family estates in Ireland.
ihe Go ve,-nor-General of India has appointed his
'tatr at
God Cale' ma. —Military Secretary, Ensign Hon. William
• Aide°:Pilin Osbcvne, 26th Foot, son of Lord Godolphin-
-111_1134, -2;efa imp, c 'aptain Byrne, 31st Foot; Lieut. Champ-
I'L ttive Inlantry ; Lieut. Macgregor, Bengal Artil-
p ; Ensigu Osbornt ~ 26th ; Private Secretary, J. R. Colvin,
411
85th e vealtrable Ear; of Egremont, who is now in his
gu,s,leary left town on .Saturday, for his scat, Petworth,
1,444; to join a shooting party which his Lordship has
din-
the fit 1' meet. him. The Eat .1 is still an excellent shot, an
bagged uttY last year that he pent partridge shooting, he
n_uthree, brace of birds in a ve-ey short time.
1, il'e° IA L,chnund de Perigord, grand nephew to Prince
the 1-13'ralld. has arrived at Vallancay,
nn a visit to his mother,
'L4lo2es 4 de Dino, who, with her daughter, accepted an in-

AIM SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1836.

SUMMARY OF AFFAIRS AT

SAN SEBASTIAN, AUG. 25.

The state of the Legion is rapidly improving. The 10th
Regiment has become orderly. A few incorrigible drunk-!
ards have been sent to the castle, where they will soon be;
brought to their senses.
This morning at eight o'clock General Evans reviewed
the Lancers under the command of Colonel Wakefield.
Their appearance was fine, and they went through their
manoeuvres in the very best style. I have no hesitation in
saving that they are equal to any troops of their class in
any part of the world—the horses are in fine order. He
promoted Lieutenant Jennyns to the command of a troop
on the field.
The only thing now required to insure the continued
efficiency of the Legion is money. Of this indispensable
article there is little or none in the military chest, and it
is difficult to discover, in the present , state of political
affairs, where the means of promptly replenishing it are
to be found.
The 9th Regiment, at Santander, continued to be in
excellent order : the Bth had not recovered its morale ; it
must, I imagine, be extensively weeded before it can be
brought into a wholesome state.
The French appear determined to stop the supplies to
to the Carlists, which have so long and so freely been al-
lowed to be conveyed from that country. No boats from
Ondarroa or Lequeitio have appeared at Fontarabia for the
last ten days.
It appears from authentic accounts that the Carlists have
five pieces of cannon in the redoubt lately constructed at
Iron ; from which town two twelve-pounders were removed
on the 20th. They were supposed to bo mounted on the
Amitzogana-hill, where two embrasures are now percep-
tible. Discontent and insubordination were never so pre-
valent in the Carlist camp as at present. So desperate has
the Pretender become, that he ha 4 just caused a bando or
proclamation to be published at Tolosa, declaring that
whomsoever shall speak in favour of the Christinos shall be
punished for the first offence with a fine of 12 reals ; and
that those who shall express themselves in offensive terms
towards his Royal person, and with regard to his party,
shall suffer death.

AUGUST 29.—1 am very happy to feel justified in con-
firming my previous statements as to the improved condi-
tion of the Legion. General Evans inspects the different
regiments and brigades daily ; and has reason to be per-
fectly satisfied with their appearance. Yesterday I was
present at a parade of the 7th regiment, commanded by
Colonel Beckham. The men were cleanly, and in every
respect creditable to their colonel, his officers, and to them-
selves. When General Evans left the ground, the regi-
ment gave him a hearty cheer ; and I noticed that a,num-
ber of the men repeated the gratulation with that indivi-
dual good feeling which is produced in the breast of a sol-
dier by a conviction that his General is not only gallant,
but that he watches over the interests of the men under his
command. _ _

......
After this inspection General Evans rode to the out-
posts. When he arrived there an officer of the Queen's
army and another belonging to the Pretender's force were
speaking- to each other on the highroad between the two
hostile pickets. They were uncle and nephew. The re-
spective guards and sentries were looking on, and occa-
sionally calling out to each other.
When General Evans appeared on the brow of the bill,
the Carlists cried out to the sentinels, " Tell him to remain,
and do what he likes ; we will not fire on him"—nor did
they. We remained there for a quarter of an hour,
during which period the General was looking through his
spyglass at the enemy's works on the Yenta Hill, on which
there are now three guns mounted—:one 24-pounder and
two twelves. Several shots had been fired since day-light
from those gnus against the fort of Puyu, but they fell short.
Accounts have been received by the James Watt
steamer, that it having been reported at Santander that
Villareal was marching in that direction at the head of
6,000 men, the 9th, and such a portion of the Bth Regiment
as had. continued subservient to military discipline, had been
embarked for Santona, in order to aid in checking or in-
tercepting them.
The accounts from Bilboa state that Gomez had been
at Palencia, upon which city he had levied a contribution
of 60,000 dollars. He had decamped with this booty, and
had taken with hire twenty families as hostages, no doubt
intending to make use of them in order to get more money.
The conduct of the late Ministers with regard to Corn-
mo(Aore Henry and Captai❑ Liot has produced its natural
effect. The crews of the Isabel 11. and Reyna Gober-
nadara have strongly remonstrated with their respective
commanders as to the non-fulfilment of the promises
made through them by Isturitz and Galiano. The
men have been perfectly respectful towards their officers,
but they have said that they had waited patiently for
their pay for thirteen months, but that they would
rather go home to England, and abandon what is due
to them, than go on as they are now doing ; because
they could always earn as much as, or more than, the
Spanish Government engaged to give them, and be sure
of payment. Commodore Henry and Captain Liot are
placed in cruel situations by the false promises of the ex-
Ministers, who assured the Commodore that the whole
arrears would be forthwith paid by their agents in London ;
knowing, as they did at the time, that there were not any
funds in the hands of those gentlemen to meet this demand.
Commodore Henry wrote to England and assured the men
that in a month at furthest they would be paid. Three
weeks beyond that stipulated month have now elapsed, and
no answer has been received. The sailors have objected to
go to sea until they are settled with. The Reyna Gober-
nadora, has, however, gone to Santander with some men of
the Bth an Gth Regiments, who refuse to serve any longer ;
but Cap t. Liot felt it necessary to tell them before they
started that on their return hither he would moor the ves-
sel in this harbour, and not call upon them to go to sea again
until their pay should be issued. I believe Commodore
Henry has given similar assurances to the crew of the Isa-
bel IL There has been no insubordination among these
crews ; they have merely demanded their rights, and signi-
fied their wish to return to England, even without what they
have hardly earned, rather than continue in so unsubstantial
a service. The two steamers in question are in high order,
and the crews upon a par with those of his Britannic Ma-

jesty's ships of war.
The Pluto, man of war steamer, arrived yesterday, after
a rapid passage of three days from Plymouth. She would
have come in two days and a half had it not been that she
caught fire at sea ; and it took several hours to extinguish
the flames, and get in a fit state to proceed. No damage
has occurred to the vessel. The instructions from the
British Government to Lord John Hay are highly satis-
factory as to the course Ministers have decided upon adopt-
ing in the present state of Spanish affairs. No alteration
will take place with regard to the naval co-operation of
Great Britain so long as the Queen remains on the throne.
As to their political institutions, they must regulate them
according to the wants and wishes of the nation at large. I
have good cause for believing that Government has ex-
pressed its high approbation and satisfaction at the line of
conduct adopted in this crisis by Lord John Hay.
A sum of 60,000d5. (about 12,0001. sterling) has, 1 un-
derstand, been promised by the house of Vasquez, of Bor-
deaux, for the Legion, the officers of which are suffering
much from not having been paid for the last six months. I
understand that an arrangement has been made with the
Spanish Cousul at Bayonne for continuing the supplies of
provisions after the end of this month ; but that instruc-
tions have arrived from Madrid to the effect that a contract
for these supplies must be made at Bayonne, the tenders
for which arc to be sent in on the 10th of September. The
contractors refuse to furnish rations after the 51st instant
(their bills for former supplies having been returned with-
out payment), and the difficulty is to fiLid out some means
for providing for the maintenance of the men until the
tract can be regularly concluded and acted upon. S
the Government become consolidated, and Senor Mendi-
zabal's influence predominate, all will be well.
As I have always said, there must be a co-operation on
the part of some other portion of the forces, in order to
render the efforts of the Legion, and the Spanish troops
under General Evans's orders, effectual. Not more than
4,000 men could take the field, after leaving the lines pro-
perly manned, and a due corps of reserve in garrison here.
The enemy has, as far as can be ascertained, seven batta-
lions in this neighbourhood ; and in addition to the su-
perior numerical force which could, in thirty-six hours, be
assembled upon any given point upon which we might
move. almost all the cannon in possession of the faction are
in front or near us. Let the main army or the French
Legion meet us half way, and the Legion will do good
service.

AuG. 30.—An extraordinary bulletin was published here
yesterday, containing an official dispatch addressed to Ad-
miral Ribera by the Commander of the trincadura Valdes,
dated from Castro Urdiales. From this dispatch it appears
that on the 27th instant the faction of the astute rebel chief
CastOr was completely beaten on the plains of Suceso, by
the Queen's forces, under the orders of Geleral Rivero
and Brigadier Peon.
The loss of the enemy in this affair with Castor is
officially stated as 300 killed and wounded.
I understand that General Lebeau, who commands the
French Legion in Navarre, is fully disposed to act cordially
with General Evans ; and there is still a well-grounded
hope that the two Legions may make some combined and
successful movements this autumn.
The Legion is in good order, and in good spirits. I
understand that Colonel O'Connell, of the 10th, is expected
here in a few days. He raised the regiment, and no doubt
his presence will destroy every pretext for insubordination.
San Sebastian continues perfectly tranquil.
The light-house situate on the summit of Monte Igueldo
having been for the last year, or more, suppressed on ac-
count of its proximity to the positions occupied by the