French Papers.
The Gazette of Madrid contains several Royal decrees, and that of the 19th gives from the Eloile the opening of the British Parlianient, which is accompanied bv several motes worthy of atten. tion. Lord liverpool says in his speech that the most wise steps are to leave the Spaniards to tear one another in pieces. The saimc Ga- :etle says the following on that subject:-.-This way of thinking is that of a country where they see with pleasure two men fight until one of them fills dead ; biut it is fortunate for us that the French Governniciit look upon us with more compassion than Lord Liverpool." According to the Britannic Mllinister, Spain ought to have made concessions, not to France but to Spain herself. " His Excellency will permit us," sa- s the Spanish w riter, :' to observe, that this way of speaking is not intelligible, excpt to himself. Lord Liverpool thinks that Spain ought to lose her colonies, because she refused the mediation of England." "No," says the Spanish journalist, " we are so convinced of the bad effect of all the Revolutionists in the world, that we tbink, if their projects are assisted, it will be prejudicial to a'l theworld; and, according to this principle, we think that the recognition of the in- dependenceof ourAmerican colonies will be dangerous, not only to Spain, but also to England."-EIoU'. On Friday eentles closed at Paris, 100. 65.; Spanish, 25. ; Ncs. politsul, 86g. FREANCH PAPERS. PARIS. FFn. 2fi