The French Government have determined to station an army of
observation, fifty thousand strong„. along the Pyrenees. It is de- stined to act only in the event of BOtTitMONT and his fellow-offi- cers taking arms under Dm CARLOS; which, it is maintained, would justify French interference with the internal concerns cf Spain. A story which has been circulated of is pretest by Poizo DI Bottoo against Louis PHILIP'S recognition of Queen IssssELL the Second, is scouted as absurd, by the Faris correspondent of the Times. * LOUIS PHILIP has gained some popularity among his subjects, by the promptitude with -which he has-taken part with the exist- ing Spanish Government; but he is likely to lose itin other ways. In a spirit of servile compliance with the wishes of the Austrian Government, he has caused the arrest of .a very old friend of Eu- ropean liberty, BUONAROTTI, Marquis DE CANOSSA, the only sur- viving descendant of MICHAEL ANGELO. His advocate, M. PEAT!, has published a letter soliciting subscriptions in England in order to defray the charges . of. his defence. The banished Patriots of Italy, it seems, are not safe from the persecution of their Austrian tyrants even in Paris. The Times says, in reference to this subject- " The offence of this illustrious sufferer is his devotion to the cause of liberty front 'early manhood, and his Italian birth. These Northern and Eastern des- pots will drive the world mad with their outrages: but this is not all. The French nation, who are in earnest both where their domestic liberties and their national independence arc concerned, must see with pain the obliquities of their so-called Constitutional filouarzh, -and his wavering. but wily policy, with hatred of tyranny on his lips, and prompt subserviency to its dictates in his ac- tions. The Regent of Spain might take a lesson from the fate of Poland, and think a little before she yields herself implicitly to the councils of L0111.11 Philip."
