The evacuation of Spain b...
The evacuation of Spain by the Frencil troops, or rather the diminution of the French Army of Occupation, seems to be a subject of considerable anxiety to the counsellors of both CHARLES and FERDINAND. On the project beinlg made known to the latter, he is said to have remonstrated, and to have tendered fresh propositions for the continuance of the invaders. A patriot King, certainly ! wvhio desires to protract his reign by ineais of foreign bayoniets. The French Charge d'Aff'ires at Madrid, and the commander of the French troops, Counit Div Eo., are said to have inforined hrs Spanish Majesty of the intention of redacing the anny; and to have added, that those who remained in the fortified places, siuch as Cadiz and Bareeloia, would not ihterfere ir, the concerns of the Penjisula beyond the precincts of their garrisons. 'T'his, we suppose, is meant to lead to the inference, that tile people of Spain are as free as if no foreigners were among them ; but if such were-the faCt, *vhy should-the foreigners remain at all ?