The National Register.
London, England, 1819-12-20 00:00:00

FLAND.EIIs MAIL.

raossrta, Dec. 13.—The English Lord Cath-
eart, British Ambassador to the Court of RusAia,
arrived here yesterday, On his return from St. Pc-
tersburgh.
AMSTERDAM, Dcc. 7.—Last Friday morning an
express arrived from th, Hague to the Police Mike ;
the next morning Mr. Wiselius, the Director Ge-
ment' of the Police, arrived from the Hague, and
had immediately a lone, conference with the Secre-
tary of the Police Office, M. B. de Tullee. After
which the latter toek passports, and set out on Mo,i-
iav post for Paris. It is not doubted here, but that
thilkudden journey of M. Tullee is relative to an
affair which has been often mentioned, and is still
involved in mystery We learn from the Hague,
thwt Al de Wiselius had on Weanesday last a con-
_ _

ferenee of some hours with the Minister of Justice,
M. Van Maanan , and that on Friday the Minister
went two or three times to the residence of M.
♦Viselius,
kisove, Dec. 10.—Recent accounts from Am-
sterdam give some information respecting the two
persons arrested by superior authority, of whom
we have already spoken. One, who was arrested
under the name of V. D. M. and wha is confined
under a guard at the lintel de Hamburg, is not Mr.
Vander illeuten, but Mr. 13. of the family of that
same, very well known at Leyden, and who bas
held important posts in the Magistracy.
In 1818, Mr. B. executed the tnnetions of Se-
cretary at Zurphen. On the arrival J the Cos-
sacks he performed some services, for which he was
rewarded with the Order of the Belgic Lion. The
reason of his quitting his post in tLe town of Zor-.
phen is not well known ; but it is certain that a
little time after the Revolution, in 1813, he resided
a long time at Brussels as a private individaal,
where he was intimately connected with Mr. B.
lately arrived at Lisse, younger son of Mr, L. R.
11. who in 1815 distinguished himself as a zealous
partizan of the existing order of things.
In the summer of 1818, these two persona were
• for a short time at Aix-la-Chapelle and Spa, where
ithey received marks of kindness from a distinguished
personage. They left those parts together, for
Paris, where they settled, 'making, however, fre-
.Mueutly, each separately, a journey, sometimes to
Brussels, and then lately to Amsterdam, till they
were arrested, some weeks since in the latter city.
. A VOSDUR49. Dee 3. —None of the changes in
the Bavarian Ministry, of which so much has been
said, have yet
.taken place. The ponnution of M.
de Monteglas to an unient dignity (that of Chan-
cellor of the State) becomes still more problematical,
though it has already been announced as positive.
Boaz, Nov. IB.—lt is generally reported that
Messrs. Schmitz, Groclenbueg, and 'curekheian, the
Envoys of the German Princes, will soon return to
Route. It is added, that M. Niebuhr, the Pros-
• 'den Minister of Rome, has received fresh instruc-
tions; and that Al. de Rhetlett, Minister of Ham,-
rer, bus received orders to aecelerate his negoci-
stions ; whence it is presumed, that the Congress
•'oaf Carlsbad rerominentled to the Protestant Sove-
reigns, to conclude agreements the Holy See,
• and to put an end to the niattifokl complaints of
their Catholic subjects. respecting religious matters•
It is probable that both parties will be content
with the preliminary Conventions, principally for
the nomination of Bishops, which is the e.oential
point. Tate Protestant Sovereigns of Germany
have never ceased to grant to their Catholic sub-
jects all the rights compatible with the actual s) stem
of Government, and with the rights of their sub-
jects. The difficulties which impede a Convention
(io not arise from them, but fie m the nature of the
affair itself'.