The Monitet)r of Saturday contains a proclamation for the pro-
rogation of the French Chambers, and a list of thirty new Peers, most of whom are mere dependents on the Court, and men of exceedingly small reputation. The French Ministry have refused to comply with the urgent request of the Spanish Government for the loan of an army to put down the disaffected of all opinions. It is said that the Duke DE BROGLIE gave the Duke DE FRIAS, the Spanish Ambassador, three reasons for the refusal—lst, the consent of England must be obtained ; 2dly, the Northern Sovereigns must be consulted ; 3dly, the Chambers must vote a large sum to defray the cost of the expedition. The Duke i Become, according to the story, said that there would not be much difficulty in obtaining the consent of England (he forgot that we have changed WEL- LINGTON for MELHOURNE) and of the Northern powers; but be Aeclared that it would be quite impossible to prevail on the Chem- hers to vote any more money. Whether this conversation is correctly given, or whether any thing like it eccurred, is more than we 'Mew; but of the main fact, that the French Government Its:s refused to send an army into Opain, there is no dottl2t,
