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9he toxy party of Engtaad. .-The London Quarterly Review and Bells Weekly Messen- ger are tnouthpivces of this party. The former says of Charles X. Sit is the part of Europe, and above all of England, honoring his inten- tioasand plying his fate, to avoid his tactics. :" It is to be suspected, that those who are blind enough to adopt his principles might besilly enough to initiate his acts. The Messenger, which Is more mad with toryism than any other journal we recollect, is quite beside itself on the occasion of the Belgian revolution. It calls

 1t "a seryile war;" the ssinsurrection of brute force" Belgium, it says, is s'nuisance 10 all Eu rope, which cannot, ii adds, ssquietiy behold the annexation of those provinces to France, the separation of which from that ambitious power was extorted at the cost of so much blood and treasure" aAye, there's the rub" The day of Waterloo fought, and Britain's half million millions spent, all for nothing. "We sincerely hope,' says the Messenger, ssthat the king ofhe Netherlands will at least save Antwerp and the northern provinces from the contagion of this horrible mischief" By the last accounts, half of this prayer the Gods had already s'dissolved in empty air Antwerp being iii possession of the Belgians.

 There are some phrases which are habitually invoked by the champions of existing abuses as q kind of charm. They arc ever talking Of "order." "reiigion," and the sssober-thnking part of the public Fine words certainly! whose trte sense, too, is better than their sound. But, by all we can see, this order is the struggle ol old abuses against the better lights and the new necessities ofage. amostadmired disorder : 1 Religion, in the understanding of the Messen- 1 ger and the Quarterly Review, seems chiefly tc fccnsist in thc tithes and rich bishonrics. Tho