Star. — London, England, 1831-01-17 00:00:00

pppirwireirnr-Tvirmiwrif ••` N. • PRICE OP 81OCKS A! B. 1. Stock, 3 • r Crnt. Red. 811 3 .1. Ct. Cnns. ex. div. 811 11 :4 per Ct. 18111, 34 per Ct. Red. 904 3t per Cent. New, ex. Me. 99 4 pre rt. 1820. 991 4 4 Long Ann. Jan. 1800, 174 :Do. 0ct.4859 17 316 Ann. Jan.lB6o ex.div. 17 16 15.16 Liolams BrozlHanlmp. (itt. £5 pm.) Ditto Alational LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 17. _ mmulF.w.r7lTT FTWO O'CLOCK. India Stock. India Bonds ifie South Son Stock 91 New Annuities £lOOO Bub. Bilis 36 04 MOO Ditto .1100 and 2700 Do. Advertised India for Acct. Cops. for Ace. Mil ERITItill AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWo ()CLOCK. *Haan. ?fib Pia 1111,11111 1110 160 170 36 26 26 * l5 20 FOREIGN FUNDS• TWO O'CLOCK. Brasil Rd% 5 p► Ct. Do. Ace:. I Do. Ace. 543 1 Sp. Bits. 5 per Ct. 16* Ptuss Bonde.s pet Ct. /.. Do. Ace. 161 Do. Bds, 1844. 94 Sp. Mu 1825 Russ. I3ds. i 829. 5 per Ct. 91! Ditto Acct. 12i • ____— CORN-EXCHANGE--THIS DAY. We have had very short supplies during the last week, and there are but few fresh samples to.day. Wheat is selling readily at an advance of 2s. per quarter. There is a brisk demand for Barley, which blgoing off at full 2s. advance, with vcry little in the market. Oats are steady in pi ice. and the trade very heavy. Beans are a trifle darer; and White Peas obtained 3a more than our last quotation. Flour remains unaltered. IVlreat,new,Kent, Essea 70s 78s . Peas, Grey . 385 42 Old . . —s —s Beans, Small . . 42s 45 Suffolk. (White) . 68s 78s Tick • 38s 40 Norfolk & SuM (Red), 82s 72s Oats, Potatoe . . Ns 30 Rye • . 304 34. ' Poland • . 24a 27 Barley, 40s 42. ..Fine 45 s 48 . sack, Feed . . 1114 It Pees, White . 42s 44s Flour, per • . Ns 111 Boilers . . 45s 49s Rapeseed . AO £3B per last tseroararroas Lure wen. Wheat, English, quarters 3,449 Foreign Ditto 'IA Ditto . • Rye, English • • . ..... Do. Foreign • 3,288 Beans, English • 1,568 Barley, English • 5,971 Do. Irish . Irish • -- Ditto, Foreign Do. Foreign • ••••-- Peas, English • Malt, English . 8,279 Ditto Foreign English Oats . 9,172 English Floor. sacks Irish Oats —• American ditto, brit. • GUMMI... • • •1•110.1. . 613 . -- 010 SMITHFIELD—THIS DAY. CAMS AT 1111111 : Beasts, 2,6o7—Sheep, 2,3040—P1p, 110—Calms 100. Beef ....... 4. Od to 41 ed I Pork Mutton .... 41 Od 44 ed Lamb ..... Veal . es Od to 6s Od Hay (per load), ,e 2 les. to .24 es. Clover, 43 101. to £l5 58. Straw, 41 101. to AI les. COALEXCHANGE--THIS DAY. Only 16 new ships were entered for sale taday ; but owing to the number left on hand on Friday last, there was an abundant' supply of Coal at market. The Coal Exchange was well attended Ships arrived awing the month During the week Best Wallsend Coals Other sorts Ships at Market, 118. THE EVENING STAR. This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office in Downing-street, from the Right Hon. Lord GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at the Court of France. A report prevailed this afternoon in the city, that the 1 17th Regiment has been ordered to the Mauritins—a revolt of the negroes having taken place. According to aocounts from the frontiers of Russia, it ' appears, that the Russian army will amount to one hundred and forty-five thousand infantry, and eighteen thousand cavalry, with six hundred pieces of cannon, to attack the Poles. At the same time, they are organising a strong reserve, which is to follow the Army of Operation. Last week Brussels was thrown into great alarm by the report, that the Provisional Government was going to be overturned by a counter-revolution on the 11th, but that day passed over without any attempt. In addition to our exclusive intelligence from Paris this morning. we quote the following passage from Le Temps of Saturday :—" The answer of the French Government to the Congress is positive. The Duke de Namov as refuses the Crown of Belgium, and the Prince de LZUCHTEWBERO, if elected, will not be acknowledged by France. France is not unjust, but the Belgians are imprudent and injudicious. France has a right to say to the Belgians, if you elect such a King I will support you: if you take such another you will wound my interests, and injure my political consistency. Use the liberty you pewees ; I will respect it ; but, in the latter case, rely upon your own power to maintain it; and do not look to me for protection against those who may at tack your King and Constitution." It grieves us to afflict our Readers with an account of TWO OTHIM EXICUTIONS on Saturday, for which the pub lic mind was not prepared, and in regard to which we had hoped, that our liberal Ministers would have deferred, to such unequivocal expressions of the universal public feeling. We have before given our reasons for condemning both the policy and justice of these accusations. We have main tained that they will not prevent the evil they have been intended to prevent. We have maintained that the punish ment of death, generally, is an improper punishment for any crime but murder ; and have maintained, above all, the ig norant—the artificially demoralized, and unfortunately ex asperated rustics, who have offended, would be dispropor tionately punished, by such an exhibition of the most bur barons portion of our criminal code. As the pooceediugs of the Special Commission are closed, we may, without indecorum, speak of them as matter of by-gone history. Our predilection for the new Adminis tration, and our respect for the law—our expectation that the general justice of the questions between the people and the system would duly operate—in short, our coilkbases and deference to the men in power}—led us to hope that it was to be a kind and paternal gaol-delivery of intemperate and erring children of the State. We knew that lawyers must administer law ; but we knew also that a Bing of England is pledged to administer jamass in mercy, and that his present Merest: needed DO OW gations beyond his habitual feelings, and, at tie some time, we hoped every thing from his present cosnslibms. Under worse admiaistratiess, end circumstances less milt we had seen some five or six leaders brought to trial as a warning, and vengeance being arrested by compassion, the rest, after due admonition, were without prejudice est •t lIIRIM I /Mr 9 r.. RIFT at large, on bail on their recognisances. In this mem must donfsse, we have been Aiappoinied,ani inmakingthis decla ration we are satisfied weicho thsf . eefings of nearly the whole comanniti.We 'Certainly never esibelid,all the circumstances considered, that sentence of death would be passed against such numbers as we should shedder to sum up—that these, and hundreds of others, were to be doomed to transportation, and other hundreds to various periods of incarceration • but if such could have been imagined to be the I possible results, we should, with suitable deference, have ventured to doubt the policy of pushing forward the scales of justice, in a period of great irritatation, and haie advised, from respect to thellaw itself, that as the guilty were in custody, their trials should be postponed till the Lent Assizes. The public peace, the true object, would have been assured by custody, the passions would in the meantime have cooled, plans of relief would have been adopted, and charity substituted for law, in cases of repentance. We think, therefore, that as the question now stands before the world, the Special Commis sions were a:mistake : and, in conclusion. we venture to state, that the only course to set wrong, right, is forthwith to pro claim A GENERAL AMNESTY, and restore the deluded to their families. The energy of law has been displayed—a lesson has been given, never to be forgotten—and the par- • POLAND. a - ' , FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE:, szcs.osays. . PORTUGAL. Communications, mode through wend Mims from Lis bon, have arrived by the way of England, all of which an nounce that *revolution has taken plans in Portugal, and that Don Miguel has been killed. We believe that it is in our power to give this news as nearly certain. We have it frees a geed source, and we can Arm that several Portuguese refuges. have received advice of a favourable change in their country. We think that the Monitsur should not be the last to pro claim the revolution of Portugal, and that the ministers of Louis Philippe should not long keep silent in thenmsposk.. La Tribune. SWITZICRLAND. •' The news from Basle presents a lively interest. Pri vate letters announce that it was expected, on the 10th, that an attack would be made by the peasantry against the city. Both sides are making preparations to fight with ardour. The Government of Basle had acceded to the first proposi dons of the peasantry for the more equal assessment of the Deputies of the country and of the city in the Grand Coun cil. Out of 154 members, of which that assembly is com posed, the city reckoned formerly 90, and the country 64. The Grand Council have made the offer of 79 to the country ; the city will then count no more than 75. The peasantry were satisfied the first day with that concession, bat rejected it on the following day ; they this day exec t five-sevenths of the representation, and that is the question which is on the eve of being decided by arms. A Journal announces this morning the entry of the peasantry into Basle. The letters received this day do not confirm this news.—Joaraal des Debate. The Polonese deputation has been received by the Emperor Nicholas. Prince Lubecki was to be admitted on the 26th of December, in presence of his Majesty. Enthusiasm i s at its height in Warsaw. All Poland is in arms.—L'Btoile. PETZASIIIIROH, Dec. 29.—From the new disposition of the forces of our armies in the Western Provinces of the Empire, there has been raised nearly two hundred thousand men. Poland being a very flat country, a numerous cavalry will be employed, it is estimated at about forty thousand. A part of the Imperial Guard is already put in march to join the corps of the army of reserve which is formed in the neighbourhood of Wilna. Prince Lubecki, Minister of Finances of the Kingdom of Poland, arrived hers on the 25th of December, from Warsaw. The Emperor , has named the Senator, Abukumoff, Inspector-General of le Army, to Field-Marshal Count Diebitsch. The 25th of the month, being the day of the fete of the Finland regiment of the Imperial Guard, the Emperor passed the corps in re view.—Gasette de Berlin. " The frontier of Russian Poland is shut by a double cordon. The Russians send the cholera-morbus to the Poles; the Poles throw their ideas to the Russians. The part/ is not equal ; ..the pest may be cured : but the ideas I" —Figaro. Extract of a letter from Cracow, dated January 2 : •' Scarcely had the news of the revolution of Warsaw ar rived here than the love of country awakened in all hearts ; we have taken arms, resolved to succour oar brothers, and to share their fate, to die or live free with them. Public order has not been troubled. We kncw not how the three Powers, under whose protection is placed our little republic, view our conduct ; but we are all determined. The country and the environs are raised the same as the population of the city. Our peasants are armed with scythes, as in the time of Kosciusko, and the Russians cannot have forgotten that that arm was terrible against them." The following singularly prophetic letter, addressed by M. de Roche to M. de Polignac, was found amongst the ex- Minister's papers : BLOIS, Jar. Isr, 1810. Sts,—Cardinal Polignac was undo to my grand mother, Madame de Lagorie, born at Rama, ay grandmother, who, in a second marriage espoused M. de Bournissac, uncle of him who was your eseapasiss in misfortune at Vin cennes. At the death of my maw aimpt her papers I found several letters of yours, and, besides the portrait of the Cardinal in a beautiful medallion, which she Lavin in herited, it is entirely at your service. lam then your rela tion. With this title I take the liberty to write you part of my reflections. They will prove to you that lam very far from soliciting favours of a Minister, who is in opposition with all opinions, and whom nearly the whole of the nation repulses. Your prwsnce in the Ministry is the black flag of the Constitutional Monarchy, probably that of the dynasty ; your political opinions compromise its existence. if you Mow all the projects which you countenance, the House of Bourbon will be lost, and a blow as sure, you will not be saved. Napoleon, in one of his fits of generosity, rare among despots, pardoned you ; but the indignant reople never give pardon to those who, like you, without any illusion of glory, would put them in slavery. You will perish, sir, and the sacrifice of your life will not expiate your faults. The life of a man, Ist him be whom be may, is nothing ; dynasties are extinguished, or are annihilated ; the best constituted diplomatic bodies perish ! In the midst of these catastrophes nations alone remain aftn&ng, after, having overthrown all the obstacles which opposed their liberties. Your administra tion will be a devouring caustic applied to the wounds of the country, still unhealed ! Our griefs are recent; irritation ac companies them ; you augment by your presence that which is an outrage to liberty. Your name is anti-national. Re tire, for whatever may be your intentions, you will not be believed. Your life, civil and political, your name, year person, in fact, in you all is unpopular ! You sun only repre sent f eudalism, in consequence, you awaken all old balm& The unhappy and ridiculous ma nifesto of the Duke of Bruns wick, which, in 1792, provoked the massacres of the 2d as 3d of September, excited not more republican fury Oa die 10th of August than your presence in the ministry excited national indignation. Reds*, then ! the times know you, if already you can be saved, and know that you can never fix the destinies of a great people who are not with you. Go D, in his mercy, pardon your temerity, in having wished to go vern France, in seeking to bury our liberties under the ruins of the charter, and in wishing to establish a despotism which will not exist without again provoking the 10th of August, the 2d of September, probably still worse. I have the ho mer to be, your very obedient servant, BARON HXRCULE DX ROCHX. BELGIUM AND EUROPE. We as certainly alma that the members et the Couples who would pleas the mown apes the bead of;I: Augustus de Leochtenberg, have hopes that General Se hastiani, Count of the Empire ' and Minister et Loa's Phi lipps, wi l support with all his Lansaw a candidate who is .„• •. • ' t y Boned will henceforward be the best securities for.the peace of the country. As this was the first, and has been, in fact, the only public measure of the new Administration, we wish it to end in a way which will sustain them in that good opinion, in which lies their strength to serve the country. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 10th Dec. Quebec to the Bth of Dec. and Port an Prince to the 22d Nov. have been re- ceirod at the North and South American Coffee-house, but they are void of interest. The Montreal paper states the return to Bermuda of his Excellency General Hilgrove Turner, from Halifax, also his lady ; but the Bermuda pa per says his Excellency is not in a good state of health. We have an arrival from Calcutta, of the 16th Sept. a few days later than the last accounts ; as yet we have not' seen the paper. Livearoor., Jan. 15.—The import of Cotton this week is 5559 bags, and the sales are 11,830 bags, at a decline of fully one-eighth of a penny per lb. and in some instances one quarter per lb. In sugar about 650 hhds. have been sold this week, at late prices. The Express from Paris brings no news of consequence. Consols opened at the same price as they left off on Sa turday, 8201, at which price they continue at present. ,CITE, TWO ITCLOCIL The private letters from Paris are still of a gloomy nature io regard to the commercial distress in that capital. The revenue will be deficient, as they have great difficulty in gathering the taxes. Consols continue at 82i i for the account, with little doing, as the speculators are busy in making up their accounts against next Thursday, which is settling day in consols. Most of the Foreign Funds have rather improved. From all that passed in the last Debates in Parliament,' and from the experience of five years' augmented privation i and suffering, it is evident that the tone is lowered of those who reviled the small notes of Country Bankers. Ltv Ea- POOL, Hyatt:mow, and CATI !CMG, did not live to behold the consequences of their ignorance and misrepresentations on this subject ; and the tail of their party, who have sur vived, have little influence. The landed and manufacturing, the shop-keeping and the artisan classes, feel alike the mis chievous consequences of the doctrines which followed the panic, of which the Country Bankers were common victims, and, in no rational sense, the cause. Fair support to the Country Bankers, and two millions lent in January, 1826, to the commercial interests, would have averted all the mi series which the nation have sines suffered. CITY CHAMBEILLAtN.—Mr. Alderman Waithman paid a visit to the Court of Exchequer this morning, to solicit the votes of the Liverymen for the office of City Chamber lain, vacant by the decease of Richard Clerk, Esq. Sir James Shaw and Mr. Alderman Wood are also stated to be candidates for the office. THE KING'S COURT. BAtoH — T i, Jaw. 18. Their MAJESTIES attended Divine Service this morn* at the Royal Chapel; the service was performed by the Rev. Doctor EVERARD, and the sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. HARVEY his text was from the 2d chapter of Genesis, verse 3. In the Royal Pew were Prince Gtosoz of CAMBRIDGE, Prince LEOPOLD, the Princess AUGUSTA, Lord and Lady MAYO, and the Bishop of CHICHESTER. The household were present, and the body of the Chapel crowded with no bility and gentry. Their MAJESTIES appear to be in the enjoyment of excellent health. His MAJESTY, accompanied by Lady MAYO, drove out yesterday in a carriage and four, with out-riders. The Quays, with his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD Prince GEORGE, Mile MITCH IL, COMMONS Of ERROL Sir A. BARNARD. Sir P. SIDMET, Earl of ERROL, iovd MAYO, Rev. Mr. HARVEY and suite, rode out on horse back. The Royal Party left the Palace at a quarter past three o'clock, proceeding through East-street to the West Cliff, from thence to Hooe, returning by the western road to the Pavilion at half-past four. The Royal Dinner Party yesterday included Prince TAL LETRAND and suite, Count and Countess MUNSTER, Lord and Lady LTRDHURST, Sir G. STANTON, Sir H. HAL road, Sir B. MARTIN, Sir J. B. PENNELL, Mr. S=LATE. IR the evening were invited Mrs. FITEHERNSIT, Marquis and Marchioness of CARMARTHEN, Marquis aud Mar chioness of BRISTOL and family, Marchioness of Wm.- LESLEY, and Miss CATON, Colonel and Mrs. D. DAMNS, Captain Mrs. and Miss Szxmotra, Earl and Countess of BELFAST, Lord and Lady G. SZYMOUR, adz H. BUTLER, Lord and Lady MARYSOROIJOH, and Miss BAOOT. The calls at the Palace for the last two days, were very numerous. Among those who left their names were—. Mn. and Miss Mitfeed, Diked Valium, Lord and Lady T eynham, Hon. Sidney Cason, Hee. C. M . Clerks, Mr. Tierney, Prina de Tal. byroad, Viscount Bolingbroke, Mrs. Wm. Law, lady Baroness de Rothschild, Downw Lady and Miss Itycsol'n, Lad and Lady Rendlashatn, Marquis of Meal, Mr. and Mn. Holloway, Capt. WOrath Adm. Sir Byam Martin, Admiral Sir John Wells, Lie t.. Csi. Vivian, Sir John B. Paha, Lieut.. Col. Mr John Ruston, . ani Mn. G. Met, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Liout.-Geo. Lard Gem; issal4, Lisut.. Walloon, (;apt. and Mrs. W_oymenth, Ma. Va. D. Gerrard, Lord and Lady leathern, us. and Mrs. Round,Daslarood, Sir Chas. and Lady Payne, Duke and Dubow at St. Albans, ladies Staudt* Sir Compton DonaMs, Miss Ina* itc. Lady BEDDINGTIELD and Sir H. HALTORD arrived at the Palace on lest evening, from Landon. Prince Gaoaos accompanied by the Rev. Mr. HARVEY, rode for some time on the West Cliff on Friday. The Rev. Stephen yde Ca sso n, A. F.S.A. of Men Vicarage, Wilts, was, on Saturday, the 9th inst. instituted * , by the Lord Bishop of Bath sod Wells, to the Nag of Bra- 1 tos, Baturset,ea the proastatioa of Sir Richard C. Roam, Bart. IMIM. -z ; a nessaber of the family of Louchtenberg. As for us, who speak and think as if we had been made a Belgian envoy ; we consider that the ministry of Louis Philippe have vio lated the laws of non-intervention; we say that we can not ()Deceive why there is that fear of the imperial family. Statesmen of France—now become Ministers of th e Citizen Sing—keep aII your promises stat esmen of France; keep pace with the men who fought for liberty on the days of July, and then you need have no fear to see placed upon the throne of Belgium ma. ally of the ez-imperial Family.—La Tributes. " For the space of 50 years, the turbulent spirit of the Belgians has menaced Europe with wars, in which the greatest part of the Powers have bad to take a share. To well examine the facto, we must return to the year 1714, the epoch of the Treaty of Utrecht. Article 14 carries :-- " That the cities and fortresses of the Spanish Low Coun tries should never pass to the Crown of France, nor to any Prince or Princess of the House or line of France." Eng land and her Allies had obtained this success over the arms of Louis XIV. That stipulation was a principle of life for England. It formed the basis of her politics. Bonaparte himself said to the author of the present article—" In Ant werp, I hold a loaded pistol upon the heart of England." And still, be announced to France that he wished for peace, and that it was refused to him ! In 1741 and 1746, the Low-countries were conquered by France, and restored in 1748. In 1756,L0uis XV. promised to respect their neutrality. He would then have given it to the Prince of Parma. The cession not taking place, Belgium remained to Austria, In 1787, after the agitations in Holland stirred up by France, the Low-Countries revolted. The projects of re form of Joseph H. having excited, these inconsequences strengthened it. This prince violated his stipulations ! The nation resented it ; she declared independence ; bat dis onion soon took place amongst the inhabitants. In 1790, it named a Congress and claimed a triple alliance. She was summoned to submit. The Belgians offered the sove reignty to the Arch-Duke Charles. Beat in two battles, they submitted to General Bender, and the Convention of the Hague ruled their fate. Belgium remained under the Austrian Government. In 1791, new troubles burst out. In 1792, France made the conquest of Belgium. She classed it in departments, which were only separated from her by the reverses, which the blind ambition of Bonaparte drew upon France. Belgium was then united to Holland. The faults which the King of the Low Countries committed, and espe cially the fanaticism of the Catholic Clergy, caused a new insurrection. Europe was then again generally called to settle the government of which included nearly four millions of inhabitants. The Powers signed the Treaties of 1814 and 1815, demanding that the system which had created the kingdoms of the Low Countries should subsist. France, preferring to avoid a long and bloody war, and reconciled to England, consented. The independence of Belgium was assured at this price. The principle of armed non-intervention was here respected. The Belgians, a people who submitted to France, then re united to Holland, have become an independent nation ; it is for them to organise and fulfil their European duties, ' that is to say, to associate to the ideas of order, the labour and intelligence which distinguish that part of the world. &reps has a right to expect from the Belgians that the troubles smiled by them are finished, and that they will return in order. The Congress is on the eve of ex ' setting, by precise stipulations, the accomplishment 1 eff the public liberty to which the nation aspires, there only remains the question of the general form of government and the choice of a chief, alter having ordered that the form of a moderate monarchy shall be preserved. Have the powers then the right to require that the Congress hasten and ter minate that deliberation ? There eon be little doubt in that respect. The finest character of the European association is the union of peace and order, the principle of equilibrium between the great powers. It acts to preserve it. In the present circumstances, intervention is a right, and at several epochs of the history of the low countries it has taken place. It was to the intervention of the powers that the Dutch under Philippe, held their independence. It was to that the Bel gians held the preservation of their privileges under Joseph U. Neither the one nor the other can have forgotten this. That which has then been done may be done again ' it is for the general interest. The wisdom of the Ring of the French and that of his ministers has made them renounce their consent to the reunion with Belgium, at the price of a ionic war which would destroy the elements of the well-being, which must not be left to languish much longer. Belgium organised in the am social system, leagued with France by intends of indus try and eommerce,placed near her as an allyand frined,offers to France the same, and even more real advantages, than if she were materially united. That which France has a right to claim is, that the line of frontier detached in 1815 against the most express stipulations of 1814, should be restored to her. France will not consent to see much longer in the bands of foreigners that which, in 1814, had been assured to her as the compact between her and the great alliance of nations against Bonaparte. This point agreed on, civil and religious liberty will be assured to Belgium. The conference of London,which =the delegated will of 250 millions of people, who lite in pence, should not be troubled by some reveries which have traversed the heads of young men escaped from college, or ambitious men of arms, who raise their voice and place the Belgians against the choice of such and such a chief, be it for life or hereditary, or compel the powers by force of anise, to Insist on a complete submiraion, which would lead to the division of their territory I One finds that there is something silly in the adoption, and in the general application of the monarchical principle over all na tions. A confederation, such as that of Switzerland, would suit Greece better, and it is thought would be equally appli cable to Belgium. Her grand cities, so beautiful, so popu lous, so industrious, so necessary for the countries which encircle them, formed into Cantons ; a central government existing at Brussels, and this country, would be more sus ceptible than any other of enjoying the principle of being neu tral in the quarrels which might arise between the rival dowers of Europe. This country has been the field of battle by the struggle established between France and Spain, be tween France and Austria ; what are now the interests to be fought for, upon these fields so rich in cultivation ? Between France and Holland, between Prussia and France. with the first France has nothing to quarrel about ; with Prussia, in the centre of Germany and beyond the Rhine, the French army would be encamped after victory, the very day on which war would be declared. If, finally, that form of Government, which according to our advice is the most suitable for Belgium, should not be preferred by them ; the choice of a Prince, with the Chambers well constituted, and a responsible ministry, like that of th e Ki ng o f &g -lint, tinder a may, would be without inconvenience. They speak of a prince, sea of the King of Bavaria, be lag serried to &princess of Frame ; there is even a Prince of Bavaria awned to a sister of the King, who carries Se blood in his veins, since his mother was a princess II( Animism. As for the Duke of Iteicbstadt, or the Duke of Leschtenberg, it is time to speak swam of that illmily ; let them enjoy their riches and triable the world no UM. A penes placed very high by his rank, by the IleihmeMi of Ids character, by the employ which occupies NA whose sew is set wiliest Meese, in Belgium. to us, the Awe snide, 11,114114 " Belgium Europe "—Editor of Le Tempe. elivaisited ASS Viib r