The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-08-12 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

•
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
.. -
SPAIN.
(From the Morning flerald.)
ZUGAIMAMURDI, AUG. 1, MlDNlGHT.—GoneraV.Villareal,
on the 30th, traversed the Borunda with twelve battaliOns of in-
fantry and six pieces of artillery. This morning, at break of
day, he opened a vigorous attack on Larrasoana and Zuberi.
At the time the courier left the field of battle the firing was
terrible. The general is determined on destroying the Chris-
tiuo line from Valearlos to Pampeluna." _ _

At NHO, AUG. 3.—Wc have as yet received noofficial account
of the attack of yesterday by Villareal on the line of Pampelu-
na. From private information, I have learned that General
Bernelle, with seven battalions, in the course of the day having
come to the relief of Zuberi, the engagement became serious
and lasted until dusk. Villareal passed the night near the
field of action, and in all probability will recommence the at-
tack this morning. I have no dorait that General Berueile,
who rivals Espartero in his bombastic and exaggerated reports,
will, as usual, claim a victory. A just opinion can only be
formed when we have the -final result. Should Villareal he
able to break the line, the Carlists may claim an important
victory; should he be compelled to retreat without obtaining
this object, Bernelle, with equal juAiee, nosy claim the victory.
Let us, therefore, patiently wait a fess: days.
On the Ist, the English endeavoured to iegain possession of
the Amezagana, but were driven back by the Carlists.
The royal head quarters of Don Carlos, on the 2d, were at
Aspetia.
'Die last accounts received of the march of the Austrian ex-
pedition stated that General Gomez, on the '2Bth. was at Grado,
four leagues west of Oviedo, and that on the 29th he entered
the mountains of Leon, by Loretto.
The following is a copy of a letter intercepted by the Car-
lists :

"Valencia, July 21.
" It is my misfortune again to announce that the Carlists
yesterday gained a cons;derable.•.4dvantage over our troops at
Albeida. They are now masters of the whole of the plains,
and have succeeded in collecting au"Snimense sum of money.
" This town has been the whole of to-day in a state of great
excitement, and with difficulty the authorities had been able to
preserve order. How the night will pass God only knows.
" Poor Palarea has completely lost his popularity, and, I am
afraid, must refire." •
SEVEN o'clock.—LPrivale letters have been received from
General Bernelle. which, in all probability, will be manufac-
tured into official bulletins fur to-morrow's Plta7.e. He
states " that Vtilareal attacked, at two o'clock a.m., on the
morning of the lstsZubiri and • the Iriege; that having ;earn-
ed the previous night the intentien. of Villareal, he marched
from Puente la Reyna with 14 battalions,' and reached Zubiri
at three o'clock p.m. The action then became general, and
continued till late in the night. The Carlists were driven from
all positions, and the last was taken at half-past nine. The
loss of the Carlists he estimates at 200 killed. and a great many
wounded; his own at 40 killed and 150 wounded." He also
states " that he made 100 in isoners or deserters. He bivouacs
on the field of battle, and -Villareal at Engni. It was his in-
tention to pursue the enemy the next morning."
I have thought proper to send you this statement of-Bernelle.
A very few (lays will show " whether Villareal is able to break
the line of Vakarios, aye or nay."
Cordova is no lotuser commander-in-chief. Sarsfield took
the command on the 30th. Cordova intends going to Madrid.
The result of the elections, according to letters front Madrid,
dated the 29th, is as followS :-
109 deputies elected; of which 31 are ministerialists, 28 up-
positiouists, 3 doubtful, and 37 whose election must recom-
mence, they not having the required Majority.
AIN H OA, AUG. 4, Six O'CLOCK, r.ss.—l have this instant re-
ceived the following important. communication from Aragon :
• "Saragossa, Aug. 2, Midnight.—This morning the constitu-
tion was proclaimed in this city with due solemnity.
" The exaltados paraded the streets during the whole day,
singing patriotic songs, but principally the Tragala.'
"The town is now illuminated, and bands of ruffians with
music parade the streets. I have not time to send you more.
You will receive this by express."
It has been officially announced that the constitution hasbeen
proclaimed at Malaga and Granada. In the former city the
patriots formed themselves into a revolutionary tribunal, and
tried and condemned the civil governor, Count Just, and
eventually legally shot him. .
General Reid reached St. Jean de Luz yesterday afternoon.
and continued his route the same evening for England.
Captain Black, one of the paymasters of the English legion,
came yesterday to 'Bayonne, and having received £4,000,
turned to St. Sebastian.
Madrid was quiet on the 31st July, and the queen at the
same date at La Granja, accompanied by the English and
French ambassadors.
1 have reason for believing That some serious remonstrances
have been made to Louis Philip by the ambassadors to the
northern powers relative to the recruitment for Spain.
Eight of of the unfortunate Spanish officers taken prisoners by
Commodore Henry, and subsequently imprisoned in Corunna,
and from thence transported to Porto Rico, succeeded in mak-
ing their escape, traversed England and France, and yesterday
safely crossed the Spanish frontier. They are at the present
moment at the royal head-quarters. Amongst the number is
M. Orbistondo, brother-in-law to Cordova, and a M. Eguia. I
am most credibly informed that three others of these unfortu-
nate gentlemen were arrested by the French authorities at
Bordeaux, and sent from thence with their hands tied behind
them, and chained to a band of thieves, to Mezieres, in the
north. This conduct is a disgrace to any civilized nation !! !

IRELAND.

ARRIVAL OF MR. O'CONNELL AT DUBLIN.

The friends and political adherents of the hon. member for
Kilkenny were a good deal astonished by his unexpected.arri-
val in Dublin this morning. Mrs. O'Connell has been in an
exceedingly precarious state of health for some time, and hav-
ing suffered much pain since she retured to her house in
Merrion-square, it is understood she became so much worse that
the learned gentleman was summoned over on the occasion,
to attend the bed of sickness. All political feelings in such
cases being entirely out of the question, much anxiety and re-
gret have been expressed by the very numerous and respectable
inhabitants of the vicinity, where Mrs. O'Connell's excellent
domestic virtues have invariably commanded respect, and many
hopes were breathed for her amended health. Knowing that
the great political magnet was in town, it was, of course, imme-
diately whispered that he would appear in his place at the Corn-
exchange, to attend the adjourned meeting of the General
Association, fixed for this evening. Accordingly, about four
o'clock the doors were thrown open, the silver bar removed,
and in rushed a congregation of the gaping non-intellectual
coal porters, unemployed waiters in potato boats, supernumerary
cads; such a crew of fetid, ill favoured persons, that no com-
mon patience was requisite to stand surrounded for half an hour
by patriots of such haut lota. The screaming and huzzaing
that ushered the leader in were peculiarly out of tune, the
O'Conor Don, M.P., mounting the rostrum to preside. Mr.
O'Connell, after a little while, commenced an address of such
length, so discursively attenuated, indeed, that no more time
remains at present further than to say, the tone as well as
temper of his harangue breathed an alarmed feeling. He pro-
claimed that the apathy felt towards himself and the Irish agi-
tators in Enand were on the increase. With his wonted
dexterity he kept up the feelings of his auditors to the
old concert pitch, heaped all manner of opprobrium on every
thing toryish, while the lamb-like loveliness of himself and Co.
was most beautiful to behold. If, lie said, the tories get into
power again, you will have Scotland taking up arms against.
then—(cheers). You will have 7.000,000 of Irishmen discon-
tented. He hoped still " justice" would be granted without
repeal, and that Irishmen would not be forced to take it them-
selves—(loud cheers). Then he would tell a story :—" If the
tories caine in, some of the judges must resign then. The judges
were—what he would not say. A man passing . through
Tipperary said, looking upwards, " Whose house is that ?"
" Colonel Pepper's." " What sort of man is Colonel Pepper ?"
"Eh ! oh, he's werser nor the devil." " And whose is that
house?" " 'Tis Colonel Legg's." " What sort of man is he ?"
" Why he's worser nor him." He, however, would not apply
the.story to the judges. Oh, no ; but if tories came in, Black-
burne, Jackson, aud Burke, might come to be judges. Lord
Haddington might come to sport an orange flag in the place he
had made an orange lodge of before ; and'there would be no
longer justice; nothing but trouble, daring, and contusion in
Ireland,

LONDON TIMES AND EVENING MAIL.
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LIVERPOOL ROYAL INSTITUTION.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
FINIE SEASON for IR-31-3-37 will commence on SATURDAY,
II the Ist of October, with an introductory address by Dr.
BRAstmETa.
Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology—Dr. FORMBY.
Anatomical Demonstrations—Al r. LONG.
Chemistry and Pharmacy—Dr. REYNOLDS.
Materia Medico and Therapeutics—Dr. DUNCAN.
Principles and Practicesof Medicine— rs. BRANDRETH and
PHILP
Principles and Practice of Surgery-1% . HALTON.
Midwifery, and the Diseases of. Wo en and Children—Dl%
AIALms anti Mr. BATTY.
SUMMER COU SES.
Medical Botany—Dr. BRYCE.
Medical forispradence—Dr. PHILP and Dr. MA LIES.
Midwifery, and the Diseases of Woinen and Children—Dr.
MA LANs and Mr. BATTY.
Attendance on these Lectures, and on-.the Medical Practice
of the Infirmary or Dispensary, will qnalifv the Student to pre-
sent himself for Examination at the Apotli4aries' Flail, Eon-
don ; but for the College of Surgeon's, in London, an attend-
ance for six months, at a Metropolitan Hospital, is also required.
. Anatomical Drawing.—Mr. BARBER gives instructions in this
bui:cei,tioi;nqhittith,ifet.sAed
ntlroeeytica,lal Alnugls?.tutlistutuct;illol,innoin a
1831. Room appropriated to his