An article in the Vienna paper, the Allgemcine Zcitung, dated
August 31st, laments the dangerous course affairs are taking in Spain ;
and it is added, that the " accounts from England are likewise dis- agreeable." The organ of the Continental despots then goes on to inform us, that
" So far as it was allowable in the Continental Powers to interfere in the internal affairs of other countries, and so far as they thought themselves entitled to assist the English Government with friendly advice, they have conscientiously done every thing in order that a different course may be adopted in time, and that an ill-understood Liberal system might not be prosecuted with blind passion, which must bring England to the situation in which it unhappily now u. Rut the Ministers were deaf to every admonition."
Rash men, these Ministers of England, to despise the warnings of MerreasacH ! We should not be surprised if Lord MELBOURNE had
gone so far as to tell his monitors that their interference in the internul affairs of Great Britain was uncalled-for and impertinent—that they had better look at home.
LOUIS PHILIP, however, adds the German journalist, is acting on a wiser policy. Is he ? That remains to be tried. He may yet, before tin year is out, be glad to join CHARLES the Tenth at Prague. In France, these matters are very suddenly arranged.
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