Alexandria Gazette & Daily Advertiser

STATE OF ENGLAND.

The ministerial papers at length have begun to acknowledge their alarm. The Times of October 23, remarks: that it never had more important facts to communicate respecting the internal concerns of the nation than those then existing. In noticing the new levy of ten thousand men, and the dismissal of Earl Fitzwilliam for disaffection, the Times observes.--" These are striking circumstances, and calculated to make us look about us, and ask, with anxious apprehension, what will come next ? the Courier of October 19, declares that the character of the opposition becomes of more and more importance-- talks of trembling for the fate of the country in case of "any want of vigilance or courage of the government," and observes that the rulers have evinced their "sense of the present awful times."--Another London paper, under the head of " Alarming state of the country," speaks of the state of the country as unprecedented--as of fearful import--and so dreadful, that no man of common sense can view it without a horrid presentiment of the future--and proceeds to give a horrid picture indeed, of Ecclesiastical imbecility, and political corruption; disrespect of law; the nobility degraded; the people poor and desperate; the government blind and stupid; the ministry madly advancing to destruction; stocks rapidly falling, and revenue fast diminishing.

All this from Ministerial papers.