The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-18 00:00:00

TO-MORROW.-By A LADY

How sweet to the heart is the thought of To-morrow,
When Hope's fairy pictures bright colours display !
How sweet when we can from futurity borrow
A balm for the griefs that afflict us To-day !

When wearisome sickness has taught me to languish
For health, and the comforts it bears on its wing,
Let me nope—(oh ! how soon WOUld it lessen my a.uguish)—
That To-morrow will ease and serenity bring.
When trav'ling alone, quite forlone, unbefriended,
Sweet the hope that To-morrow ►ny wand'rings will cease,
That at home, then, with care sympathetic attended,
1 shall rest unmolested, and slumber in peace.

Or, when from the friends of my heart long divided,
The fond expectation, with joy how replete !
That from far distant regions, by Providence guided,
'l'o-morrow will see us both happily meet.

When six days of labour, each other succeeding,
With hurry and toil my spirits opprest ;
What pleasure to think, as the last is receding,
To-morrow will be a sweet Sabbath of rest !

And when the vain shadows of Time are retiring,
When life is fast fleeting, and death is in sight;
The Christian. believing, exulting, aspiring,
Beholds a To-morrow of endless delight.

A%fanx Liberal.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN.

( From the Private Correspondence of the Morning Herald.)

ESPELSTA, Oct. B.—This afternoon I received letters from
the Royal Head-quarters of Don Carlos, dated Durango, the
6th. General Villareal had once more proceeded in the direc-
tion of the valley of Mena, and General If.spartero, with 10,000
Mall, had marched towards Pancorho.
I have seen a gentleman from Santander, who states that
Castor Andechago had surprised a Christino fort near Santand-
er, and made the whole of the garrison prisoners.
A letter has been forwarded -by Colonel Conrad, who com-
mands the Algerine legion, to General Harispe, giving a most
deplorable aecount of that corps. He says, " they are without
clothing, without shoes, and for three days without bread, and
not a Hard in the treasury ; . that unless the French Government
interfere in their behalf, it is impossible the men can be kept
together, and that the greater part of them will desert to the
Carlisle."

lain most credibly informed that instructions have been given
to Lord John Hay and Major Owen, " to suspend co-operating
until future orders." Such, however, is Major Owen's hatred
to the Carlists, "that he rendered yreat services to Evans in the
action of theist." This hint will be understood at the proper
quarter. lam promised some curious information on this subject.
The Sentinelle des Pyrendes informs its readers that M. Erro
is replaced by Calomarde, and Villareal by Eguia. All this is
mere invention; Calomarde is in Toulouse, and will not receive
permission to enter Spain, at least for the present, and Eguia is
at the waters of Cestoua. _ .

'hie following is a copy of a letter received from Aragnn :
" Saragossa, Oct 4.

"The successes of the Carlists threw us into the greatest con-
sternation. Our Captain-General, San Miguel, having collect-
ed 20,000 dollars, left us on the 30th of last mouth, taking with
him every man able to carry a musket. In the whole of the
province the Constitutionalists have only been able to collect
500 National Guards.
" Is is reported to-day that Gomez has entered Cordova."

( From the private correspondent of the Standard.)
The French government has received the following very im-
potent telegraphic dispatch :
" BAYONNE, OCT. 11.—Gomez has entered Uheda, on the
Gundalquiver, where he has found resources of every sort. The
captains general of Seville and of Grenada were to assemble
and unite their forces at Ecija. They come from Caceres, and
from the camp of St. Itoch.
" Hotta is still at Huete.

" Alais marches by Ofeja. The Carlists ennounce that Sanz
entered Oviedo on the 29th of Septein!,er. This news requires
to be confirmed. On the 9111 the General Leheau returned to
Pampeluna. The English attacked, on the thh instant, the po-
sition of Amezaliana—but without succeeding."
The town of Übeda, in which Gomez has entered, is seated
in a very fertile country, and has a strong castle. It is situate
22 miles north-east of Jaen.
Ecija, where the national militia of Andalusia are to assem-
ble, beaded by the captains general of Seville and Grenada, is
also a town in Andalusia. It is celebrated for fragments of
marble pillars, bases of statues, and stones with inscriptions,
which attest its ancient splendour. It is 62 miles east-north-
east of Seville.
Oviedo, into which Sanz is said to have entered on the 29th
of last month, is a city of some importance: is the capital of
Asturias d'Oviedo, and a bishop's see, with an university. Near
it are the last springs of Rivera de Abajo, which bear some re-
semblance to those of Bath. -It is 55 miles north-west of Leon.

I have supplied these statistical notes, because the respective
positions of the parties and the successes of Gomez are thereby
better understood. Gomez has found at Übeda, not only corn,
wine, and oil in abundance, but fruits, grain, and vegetables
of all sorts, money, clothing for his troops, arms and ammuni-
tion. After the dreary mountains and wide wastes lie has
had to traverse, with such extraordinary activity and bravery,
he has at last procured a supply, not only of the necessaries,
but of the luxuries of life, and horses may be added to his
other acquisitions. His troops will now probably obtain some
repose, much refreshment, some pay, a considerable increase in
their numbers as well as coinforts, and Gomez will thus encou-
rage his men and gain their confidence and support. Alaix is
a month in arrear, and with little probability of getting up.— 1
Rodil is stationary—afraid of moving on lest .Madrid should be
attacked—afraid of remaining at Madrid lest the people should
revolt—and afraid of doing anything decisive, because he feels
that he is at the mercy of the (darlists, since all his movements
must depend on theirs. He cannot take the "offensive ;" fur
if he should decide to do so, he must concentrate his troops,
and the moment he gives evidence of concentration, the next
instant the Carlists send another expedition like those of
Gomez or of Sanz over the Ebro, and furnish plenty of occu-
pation for the Christinos army. Yet if he shall remain on the
"defensive," he will assuredly be beaten like all his prede-
cessors.

LONDON POLICE REPORT.