... lettct are being résorted to, for the purpose of. purging that army all its officers. Conki- it have becn relied “on, an invasion of Spain wou li have long since been attempted ; tliis has bééir the continne so. wi : re obstac's, and will PARIS, JAN. ...

... fight agaiast the cause of: freedom in Spain, and to which, we have repeatedly said, it has heen, and will be, owing, that an invasion of this! Country will not be attenmted. There is nothing more’ than speculation in the Jour- nals on the question of war ...

... increased the h of the fanatics who have propagated the of rebellion n our provinces, by cheri shing the idea of an innncdi- ate invasion of our territory. “ The rinciples, the views,or the fears which. nflnence: i the conduct of the Cabinets which assambled ...

... not hecome so evident that it was impossible to deny him, the British Cabinct refused to allow that any such: project of invasion exisged; and thought it necdless to give us any assurances to allay one which it conceived to be cliimerical, bevond what ...

... tion on ‘this it; when it was our with sone reluctance, that Russia had en urging the French Government in the st to the invasion of Spain; and, to move all of weakness tor the ent erprize, had ered to support France, i? thon nec essary, with jotce of ...

... individual and nat jonal bearing, the first blow would be struck by that eountry, and e would afford an excuse for its immediate invasion. also think itprobable that 5 in will strike the first ope blow, in return for those which ¥rance has secretly, byt too ...

... London Morning Herald, Capital. The of Sunday says :— « It is impossible to describe how universally odious the meditated invasion of Spain by France is an all classes in the metropolis. The feeling is so deci ‘led: that there is no doubt the example will ...

... the most lively and. affectionate Binmnner. Hithesto Arguelles and Galiano have becn rivals, but ou this to prove that a invasion quells all domestie ene followed the other in ved the tie debate, Galiano spok from ‘the second bench, from place equivalent ...

... for his Majesty of Prussia owed much, very munch, to its exertions ; indeed, the gallant resistance which it made te the invasion of Bn rte, formed a powerful diversion in of. Prussia, when such a diversion was most necessary to its interests, ay, and ...

... beep frade in the French Chamber of 5 to check the ardor of the War part by introducing into the answer to the Royal the invasion some ex| ons tending to discourage Spain. a.minority of 53 to 90, fmendincnt wus supported ik e this Chamber, actual i which ...

... counteractinig thé influence of the British Ambassador, who was known to be. constantly en, in endea- vouring to prevent the invasion of Spain by France. . The Duke of San Lortxzo, the Spanish Ambassa- dor, left Paris at 5 o’clock on- Wednesday for London ...

... is not the most distant hint of taking into consideration the argument on which France affects to ground | her meditated invasion.— The Specch of the French King is unanimously received as an uneqnivocal Declaration of War, and for War the Representative ...