How do the Peers like the aspect of the political
atmosphere? dores have shown clearly what is their opinion of it. On the ems, They have 'sown the wind, and now the whirlwind is coming. first day that the Ministers took their official seats, it was prcrpoiettes. Who can tell if the House of Lords will endure through the that the vote of confidence which was given to Mesteerstutt._ f was carried by 96 to 12. It was also resolved by the same majority. that in case of a dissolution taking place before the taxes were 'voted, none should he raised during the remainder of the year. and that no loans should ba contracted without the consent of the. Cortes. As a specimen of their financial credit, it is mentioned, that the agent of Am:mist, the' Paris banker,' refused to pay into their bawls 40,0001. part of a temporary loan negotiated by MENDIZA- MIL though it has since been paid over to them, by direction of ARDOUIN, who has security for all that he engaged to advance. The new Ministry have also been hooted in the streets of Madrid. During all this difficulty, MENDIZAHEL stands aloof, and refuses to take any steps that might embarrass his adversaries.
It is plain that we must expect further changes; and it would not in the least surprise us if one of them should be the deposition of the Queen from the Regency. She is a vain. sensual, and capricious woman. Stories are rife that RAYNEVAL, the French Ambassador, influenced her to discard MENDIZABEL, on account of his predilection for the English alliut ce; but it seems quite as probable, that some personal favourite and paramour was employed on this occasion by the malecontents.
There is no additional news of interest from the seat of war. CORDOVA has done nothing with the large force under his com- mand. He is accused of engaging in the intrigues at Madrid; but we find no tangible evidence of his inlet ference.
