From the N. Y. Star.

LATER FROM EUROPE.
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By the Francis Depau, Capt. Robinson, from Havre, we have Paris dates to Sep,e.n- Der l9th and Loadon to the l7th.

 Spafn--The queens troops, with the English auxiaries, are stated to have been defeated at Bilboa, with loss of from 1900 to 2000 men. Gen. Cordova, according to these accounts, (which come from cor respondent of the Gazette de France at Bayonne, and are therefore to be taken with alowance,) was prevented from succouring the forces al Blboa, which the king talk ing advantage of, quilted Estella and marched upon that city.

 The English and tho Chfistinos were driven back upon Bllboa. Espartero com handed the Christinos. The village of Ar- rigefiga, near Bilboa, is mentioned as the place where the battle was hottest. It took place, 1t is averred, September llth. Don Carlos, to fauer the superstition of the Basque provinces, has appointed the l" Holy Virgin GeneraIissimo ofhis troops. This will serve him, we think, where the monks and eonvents arc being burnt by the populace. In proclamation of Don Caf- los, this hypocrite and fanatic depores he cannot. Ill presenting the standard of the Mother of God. furnish the one which was worked by bis late queen.

 The carlsts on the 4th at London, under the Pretender in person, with l4 battallons and 500 cavalry, were beaten by Gen. AL damar, with the loss of 400 killed and l20 prisoners.

 It is also stated, in letters of Sept. 18th, from the frontiers, that the CarIist battal- lions, under Guerguc, which had marched into Catalonia, have fallen back. This does not look like charging and cutting up British soldery at Bilboa.

 Saragossa and Cordova have also each formed junta. Corunna has demanded the expulsion of the monks.

 Malaga and Grenada have demanded the constitution of 1912.

 Seven out of the ten millions inhabitants of Spain have declared for the same.

 Englaad.--It appears hy the London Morning Chronicle, the accredited organ of the wings, that king William Nth is at last convinced fthe necessity of going for ward with the popular voice for reform. He does not any longer give much ear to the conservatives, and consequently is on more harmonious terms with his present ministry.