There seems to be as much...
Thiere seems to be as much doubt at present witli respect to the continuance of the French troops in Spain, as there originally was on the subject of their entrance. Contra- dictory assertions appear every day. " They will be with "t drawn :" " They .will remain." At this moment the latter rumour prevails. The public will see a letter from a Paris Correspondent, in this opinion, which no doubt is the more probable: and we hear niothing more of the substitution, of Don CARLOs. for FStDINAND. Our Correspondent, how- eyer, says, that should the French troops retire, " t he civil `' wVar will break oitt with more fury than ever." What fury, we ask, was there in the civil war before the. arrival of the French? Never conistitution was clianged, or attempted to be changed, with so little bloodshed, from a grinding despotism mingled with a horrible superstition to *iberty andclib-rati tMe civil war should breakout * %viih fnry on ae retre I 9 Frencb, it will be their visit that will have imparte . t its malignity. But svhat a *p4sple the Spaniards muat be, who aufler a hanadful of foreigners to retain possession of their country, year at1'r year, antl allow the invaderg, the full option of re- ibainin- or retiring when they plea;e, like maskers from a,ball-room.