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Designs of France upon Spdin.-The fol- lowing paragraph, from the Paris correspond ence of a London paper, shows in plain terms the designs which Britain wishes to impute to Louis Philippe, in reference to the affairs of Spain:

 ''Louis Philippe considers your country so hampered by rebellious Irish lieges, that daily he reveals more openly his fixed and long cherished policy in Spain. Day after day, hundreds of Spanish refugees cross the Bidassoa. All the men that have figured in the revolutions of Spain, have suddenly dis appeared from their prisons and hiding places. From the Royal mandatory of St. Etienne, arms are openly conveyed into Spain, by five thousand stands at time. The money of Christina is issued by millions of francs, and the cofers of the close-fsted King himself have at last opened for every promoter of Spanish revolution to plunge his hands in ; whilst Don Carlos and his brave slngle-mind- ed chiefs are alone held in durance Louis Philippe thinks he sees the Duke D'Aumale ascending the throne of Philip the Second The Duke d'Aumale is prepared for the en- eounter-he has just won bloody laurels in the feld-his name IS trumpeted forth by all the adherents of his house-he Is raised to the rank of Lieutenant-General,a and, at a mo- ment's notice, he may cross the Mediterranean with ten thousand men of the best troops of France, to offer his hand and his sword to Queen Isabella of Spain Thus will the younger possess another throne of the elder dynasty of Bourbon Kings''

 Ut is the misfortune of Spain, (says the Baltimore American, quoting the foregoing paragraph,} that she is made the victim of the intriguing, selfish policy of her ambitious neighbors. The downfall of Espartero is attributed mainly to the influence exercised secretly by France. The reception of that chief in London, shows how strong a svm- pathy the British Government feels at his overthrow.o

 line same IS the misfortune of all States and ot all inui, uai5, when they have passed from condition of prosperity and greatness, and fallen into decay "Where the carcase IS, there will the eagles be also.'' Spain, there fore, when she becomes the victim of foreign intrigue, is but fulfilling her destiny. Were she situated in the heart of Europe, she would probably ere this have lost her nationality, and been parcelled out by departments to the surrounding powers, as unhappy Poland was carved up and distributed As 1t is, her stu- atlon may save her from this fate, and the mutual Jealousies of the powers which are eontendlng for her mastery, may save her from absolute foreign control. Bu: she may always expect to be more or less the sport oi other nations, unless happier change