SIEGE of BILBOA.--STATE of SPAIN. Third Edition, in 8vo. price 2s. 6d. The POLICY of ENGLAND towards SPAIN CONSIDERED, chiefly with reference to " a Review of the Social and Political State of the Basque Provinces, and a few Remarks on Recent Events in Spain, &c. By an ENGLISH NOBLEMAN." "The writer before us has very satisfactorily shown up the many errors into which Lord Carnarvon had fallen; particularly concerning the true state of the Basque fueros and privileges; the Eliot convention and its observance, &c."-Globe. "A searching examination and a powerful refutation."-Monthly Review. STATE PAPERS. Now ready, price 30s. bound in cloth, and lettered. BRITISH and FOREIGN STATE PAPERS, 1832-1833, compiled by the " LIBRARIAN and KEEPER of the PAPERS" at the Foreign Office. The Volume since the termination of the war in 1814 will be reprinted as speedily as possible. The Volumes for 1818-19, 1819-20, 1828-29, 1829-30, 1830-31, 1831-32, are now ready. This publication is intended to comprise the principal Documents which have been made public, relating to the Political and Commercial Affairs of Nations, and to their relations with each other, from the termination of the War in 1814, to the latest period. The work has, until lately, been printed exclusively for the use of Government, and of its Diplomatic Agents abroad; but the general interest attached to these Collections has led to its publication. “It is the most important work of reference that has appeared for many years."-Times. TO AN ARTICLE IN THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXV. , and Villiers, G. W. F. 4th earl of Clarendon. Southern, Henry, and LONDON: JAMES RIDGWAY AND SONS, PICCADILLY. 1837. ADVERTISEMENT. THE form in which the following pages appear, requires a few lines of explanation. It was stated in the Pamphlet entitled "Policy of England," &c. that the author had been induced to reply to Lord Carnarvon, because Lord Carnarvon's reputation and character gave weight to the errors into which he had fallen; and, upon like grounds, no notice was taken of certain attacks that appeared in the Tory Journals, nor of some unmannerly Pamphlets, in which the facts and arguments contained in the " Policy," &c. were impugned. The author entered the lists with Lord Carnarvon, and waited impatiently for his Lordship to take up the gauntlet that had been thrown down. His Lordship, however, gave no signs of life, and a respectable Review having published an attack upon the Pamphlet, the author determined upon answering |