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month that Austria had resolved to interfere, and preferred taking the chance of a war with France rather than suffer revolution to spread over Italy. Consequently, in opposl- tion to all our remonstrances, the Austrans have entered Bologna. A declaration so dis tinct. followed by actions, leaves no room for doubt. We must not therefore deceive our selves as to the actual state of affairs. France is on the point of entering upon war against Austria. We must at the same time no lon- ger imagine that affairs in the Netherlands will leave us long at peace with Prussia She has already it is said, manifested inclna- tions sufficiently hostile; and besides the az gressions of Austria, for they are nothing else, must have been made in concert with the other Cabinets. We long ago said that the Coalition was forming in London under the auspices M. de Talleyrand, and recent facts begin to confirm our assertion.

 A traveller who left Brussels at 10 o'clock on Sunday night, relates that in the course of that day a mob had assembled before the house of M, Matheu, Director of the Bank, and brother-n-law of Colonel Borremans,- The Civic Guard, who had proceeded thither to protect him, were partly dsarmed by the populace, and the remaining part were com peIed to yield, after making vain resistance The mob then rushed into the house, which they completely devastated, throwing the fur niture out of the windows, and burning it in the public square. The pretext for this out rage, was, that M. Mathieu had in his hands 200, GOO f1orins, belonging to the Prince ot Orange, and that he had lately remitted him q large sum. The Minister of the Interior has published Proclamation, declaring the resolution of the Government to bring the guilty to immediate punishment; but the eX- ;e; coH b1yo m o or3npplSt Proc lamation received from Ghent. It is said that unsuccessful attempts have been made to in duce the military commanders at Antwerp to join the Prince of Orange.

 The following account of the situation of the south of Spain is dated Gibraltar, March n: "The revolution of Cadiz was to break out on March 3, and that in the Isle of Leon on the 2d Hierro the governor ot Cadiz, was at the head of the commotion, and fully acquainted with the plan of the Liberals, which he took upon himself to execute. By inconceivable trcachey, he decided upon thwart;ng the projects of the Liberals, and sacrificing them to his own ambitious views. This traitor was imprudent enough to pest up, on the day on which the revolution was to break cut manifesto, which revealed his baseness and treachely to the party. He and his Aide de Camp were sacrificed to the safe lD Ol lllS DN llllS lDCdilS iiU tllC w compromised. Herro and his Aide de Camp carried to their tomb the secret of the names and projects of the consprators. The tran quillity of Cadiz was not disturbed for mo- ment. The Government without certain proofs, could not act with the severity usu- ally employed on such occasions. A few ar rests only were made. The patriots of the Isle of Leon, without being seconded by Ca dig, could not have held out long, and hence they determined upon leaving St. Fernando, and proceeding with about 1000 men towards the Ronda mountains, to join other patriots commanded by the brave Manzaneres. They had to sustain several encounters, with vary ing success, in one of which they lost 150 men, who were made prisoners. The loss of the Royalists was considerable. A report is cur rent of the death of Manzaneres, but it ap- pears to be unfounded. The patriots still con tinue in their positions in the Ronda mountains where they will remain for further orders.- In the meanwhile, events of the greatest im- portance lre ill preparation at various other points. The news we continue to receive from the provinces, especially from Gallicia,

 is of the most promising nature. The band of Bordas, which has long existed in this pro vince, augments daily, and fortunately eS- capes the most active pursuit of the Roy alists."