Private Correspondence.
btisI the same-want of newg. We hear gometiues of the evicua- [tion of Spain by a part of our troops, but tie best informed spersons are convincedlrhat the situation of Spain renders such a project im. possible. Theyknowthat-ii we were toquitM idrids we shouldno sooner have our back- thrbied than tuassacres would commence. and civil warv-would break out with greaterfary than ever. It is-not then probable that the Alinistera would place themselves in such cruel embarrassments. They, no doubt, will choose rather to continue the occupation as long as they can, and thus, at least, gain time. A circumstance has oceurred iti Germany, wvhich excites some sen- sation among political people here. - A young French Professor of Philosophy, AI. Cousin, has been arrested at Dresden by the Police of the Diet, which cmployed Prussian agents to guard him and convey him to Berlin. The pre- text was, that he had written or spoken-it was not known which- against some royal highne8a-it was not known wvhom; and that therefore he was unworthy to enjoy personal liberty or civil rights. It appears, however,. that AL4. qousin rnever eithor wrote or spoke against any of the ninmerous Royal and princely personages with which Gormanyabounds; butthatthecauseofhis arrectwas a denun- ciation of him to the German pilice by Franehet, the Director of ours. Nor even did Franchetallege this atory of a Royallibel. Ifeooly stated tlat M.Cousim was a dangeroas mnan, and deserved to be vaseged. The honest Germans took the thing more s.riously than "was intended, sad conceived tbat if thephiloropher was dangerous, he opght leat to travel about unrestrained-' and that if he was to be watched, he could most easily be watched in a Prussian dungeon. This young man Is stated to bp the most inoffensive of liuman beings, entirely a stranger to political intHigues, and coaipletely absorbed in the philosophical reveries of Kant. He hunts only after ab*actions, and scarcely knows whether such pragmatical politicians as Villele and Corbiere exist in the world. Franchet, who is a Jesqlt, and of course lop. posed to the very name of philosophy, pointed out AI. Cousin as a dangerous man, merely because his reveries were of a philosophical kind,-and tberefore different from his own. Cousin's friends madp a relt noise about his arrest, and com. plained on the subject to the Mlinister of Forcign Affairs. The King even heard of the affuir, and Prussia was about to be rated for her disrespect to the rights of French aubjects, when the nature of the whole afriir came to beiiscorered and explained. The French Government then arirnged ilfe matter as quietly as possible, leav- ing Cousin to settle the mattes With his accuser or calumniator Franchet. ?.PRIVA4B CORBlSPONrngeCE. IlPARTS NnvD.. ..