The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-01 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(French Papers of Monday Everting.)
EXTRAORDINARY LEVY OF TROOPS.
In addition to the 148,000 men called rut by recent
ordinances, and who are to march on the Ist and the 15th
of December, the Government has determined upon making
au extraordinary levy of 80,000 men. The consent of
the Chambers will he applied for on an early day, and an
extraordinary credit asked fur, to meet the expense* ren-
dered necessary by the levy. These facts have been made
known by the Minieters themselves.
The Notional of Monday morning says...." A letter
front the interior of Russia, dated Nov. 10, confirms what
has been already announced respecting the march of the
Russian army towards the frontiers. The manner in
which this letter is expressed leaves no doubt that the
movement is the consequence of a preconcerted plan be-
tween the Cabinets of St. Petershurgla and Berlin."
(From the Temps of Monday.)
Every subject vanishes before the question of peace or
war; even the trial of the Ex-Ministere, of which a re-
port is to be made to-day to the Chamber of Petro,
forgotten. The presentation:in a short time of the lasys
upon the elections, upon the National Guards, on the mu-
nicipalities, and on the budget of 1831, it expected with-
patience unknown a fortnight ago. In this indifference
with regard to matters of serious importance, there exists
serious warning, which is, that the question is n&at,
transported out of Fiance. We had achieved our revo-
lution, Europe had engaged to respect it, and we were
occupied in organizing our new institutions, when of a
sudden events occurred at a few leagues from our frontier.
which solicit our attention, our interference, and perhaps
the efforts of our arms. It was in vain that M. Bignen
uttered the language of wisdom and experience ; his le.-
sons. were ',mulcts. He'threw light upon the matter, but
Lime has been communicated to it. What has occurred
for the two last days has spread an anxiety in which we do
not yet participate, but which the Government alone can
put an end to by an unreserved explanation of its views
and of its hopes. To French minds uncertainty is the
only real evil. We have no doubt that the opportunity
of explaining will be afforded to Ministers without delay
in the Chambers. It is necessary to be active in words a•
well as in deeds ; preparations for war can alone secure
the maintenance of peace. The week which is now cum.
mencing must put aim end to all uncertainty upon the prin-
cipal question*, both of foreign and domestic policy. Ow
Government can do all that it has the wilt to do, but it
must be known what its intentions are. Let the Go-
vernment speak, and France will answer, and Europe will
reflect.

(From the .ittessaper des Chandores of yesterday.)
We have made conjectures as to the probability of war
ist us now see if we cannot find as many in favour of peace.
The Russian armies have been recruited and provi•
shined, and put in motion. The Prussians have dune the
same ; awl Austria, throuilh sympathy for these Power«,

has followed their example, These Weitclo doubt
It
symptoms of war : but we may anticipate AOW tealitiek
Let as examine as to what period these -ittsraluto
were made. an ! ~. ihall find that the Duke 4: Oat'
ton was t. 'egs," and the Vanish w"'
1 exhibV ,1, ' , Aeneas, and, probal
~. ,k_ _ ta
I push ' - the circle of the liolliletnsx'•
Sin ,!Ie people of Filitittifittitf blind
have e, . , .rty which their Mittliteriweisd to
shawl:, , . ••„: advantage of the rwriitietrilinriii Noce
Metternich. J.-. 7777 7^ - -
Mole and Wellington have been obliged. to reit& fora
- _
public affairs.
Earl Grey, the new English Premier, haijotthebredi
in the face of Parliament, that he is'ileteinthied 0 iii_:
every exertion for the amelioration of Ogg jotpri °Ws:
the country, and that be had no wise 30' bolus!' i'd".
rence for interrupting the other nations on the Coiling
in the arrangment of their own affairs.
England is,e therefore, out of the teeetkir d a
war which the North of Europe might thing it''"'"'
against the principles of the South; and From It nt_jore
than capable of supporting the ideacwhich#lllsoP:A. ;
The Congress of Brussels received- Yolethi„.,,L7llll,
communication which. it was:possible for '''''""7 - tar
once to transmit before the appointment of Ark OM -
be head of the English Ministry. '''',l ;,,, of
This event will change the entity bin
the North, and we therefore expect eterL,_,2011w1",,,,„, ----to
to record communications of a VIO firli"P/"..e this
those which we announced at ths soollooocorent etlli

vwbiue te:Lwe. .
i)—alirebeTbeemhet
toots
it
veritst
successful.
leasitssaliffc :tinayille
II
ataantlehd:tll:oooiliiiilligetallwint'f-,- tb::„::
dcanvt°inogepSnih,::".o:Pvten; taelhriteissachauapvkirtallofn'frel.'yNnibee°v:lt'll;threeltirs44ll.4thsieseli:il7l44l°":°":7'.:
of
rhOctobereoenan sGovernorst
seemsil Electoral
lse:
dtsoecsotl tih‘ n,
variance
sth of Noiein b c r a ait'therikillFl*
aorliwnif7asnseAver::::tikinirlipihvetuabthech:r;ocoocipiCtieenar::o6l,pandiohniti:''liti,roi.':ooo:7':l:f :beet
' :al doe f
SWITZERLAND.....This country' is genie, te'o.", -- °
agitation, produced by the almost generel:elehrer_.,4 chine
also
seat
vhelhere
irrtedt (From
ifromion e
thes ttahte'eperson
.Gazellell9°l eil'l 1 'pside
pdr
cis/
h. e
o.nF'' 41.4,4 that
imin c e, i 11
w. I s c it
41.
,4„. *; 4'4, ' i
r.
wil 11 ti ...!'
1.1
recovered
All the military men -Lave received ode 1° I" '
t ~_..t, .4A-40
selves in readiness to. ntareh'Upoo thie Aro a5ii3811.174-inee
order has net been recalled.. Tb 041,1 Plitt blrekl‘;,ipieilet.
have been added to all the regiment's nne.:.,”"'"__l flom
went will extend to three years instead,,pl,,Psniiiii'.„
measures are attributed to the moventeot.Mf .L.AW;":6O,„
army, and the extensive preparatiOne .1441.4tkie"P'".
vernment of Russia. Puy
HAMAD LT, Nov. 2g.—A 5e4001.. tolurr., do pa-
here yesterday. As a detachment 4 50kfmr,..71,1.
ducting to Fulda some individuals arreglil,""*...,„kii in the
tumultuous meetings in this littetat.l.l. nu of
morning, when the detiehnseel. 00,.......71:-- 'nom
N h
. urein_urg, an attempt was roreltlltel,rl-.„„„-,11: tb,
levers,
the prisoners. . The saldiers ',fired 011 Aue rs'Afa-also ' made
were wounded, and two mortally. Tb. e,'„...;,,P-,:k ,t lon
their escape. The details of this agar ' gr, XL et bad
cleared up ;it however appears that several •••••
been wounded with stones thrown by the Ist od the
The soldiers remained quietly at their wililyp0!1"
Burgher Guard succeeded in resmriall Plow ....-
The town, at night, prevented a hostiki_,! Gard
Several patrols paraded the stre4s. The .011irtoraboi
bivouacked upon the market place nab lillll L.. in the
whilst the military force performed the. ellnle_lnn of the
square. 'rime funeral of Baron de Hallera-.3100%irk;
3d regiment, took placedyesterday morniog; Ot. P and
but no attempt was me to renew the 1 4,
the town is now in *suite of perfect trsogoilliti• coo,
51arshal Mahon, Ambassador from Frost:n..ll°, !-
set out last night fur the former place. HO illn ,1113.
race to take leave in the morning.
' suss/' par
It is said that Marshal Sault has „Atoned
transacting business, and we have no doubt,lais..,.oe.",,.,iii
prove rather annoying to place-kunters.,, llwr",-ieh
makes appointments fur four o'clock is the ' ,
those who request to have audiences. . '' ~,i:-'eat
It is said that I%lttdemoiselle Bournloot de 11117:10elve
siding in the island of Jersey, end tbat Ina 14.7..,10
from Granville and other p•orta of Fronee; with. 017,;(of
for this lady, and which it... 01 supposed, relate S. °,!--
a counter-revolution in Franco. - . . • . • ._;.__L be &
A letter received yesterday from. S. Peers olitri.a,
respectable commercial house, states that th • , _.,..""ii•
bus at MOICOW. far from diminishing,
vo
will review the Nitoe--,
at Nlelan. His Royal Ili bassi tvl .
..n.ro
Guards on the following rooming, and Will arrive r'
at nee o'clock in the evening.
: el of Moder) . ....
(From the Cossetituf.onta . _titteoseo
The police have just seised tom cart. lean if osy
crease.plliTnlt DiOiteddloef!OnWrtlhewaenhe°s°uwiliereillgantrftsrflicv4keelitdo°-ulturs':iorilsrrp:wittl2l-(11;7;17:806,..iivift;
destined(o:fo arms
crie
..t.ninsl
offis fortueeldr
n,
aoAnti
lt g.
ise sto
These b
equipments.l
iey AI.
exFb,oo:uFe
boxes
olilleucir
nmot
I,: ogibi,,,,iit,:e : t ,1;:t1:;11:;17.::,
vet
or i 1
.tthe
y
It is asserted that M. Jouffry has hall :1,111,4,1`a coo-
tints with Charles X., who has plated to eta
fi' e few
siderable sum, for the purpose of ,dabbing'
~ '
days, a new 'loyalist Gazette in PO ~..isie ye.)
(The Private Correspondence o,fe 16rw, • ill bo 41
of rPteAalßhisti'sNinoesys. 29,e T.
wlTLlvieg.re°Prrcrl 'Qtll/1..1118 v11:419°;o04.°14i1:1P:t
pointed to examine into and oondoOt. Sbbti. ibt Clot!'
the Ministers of Charles X. will be ISO w;00 cation
her of Peers; and it is es ,r
that .t' WO, ibe
Will be made voluntarily by, or estoro",.iiiice deo"'
nisters of the King in the Chamberby,, or r!, se foreign
ratory of the situation of Erato , roe} toboble;
Powers--in a word, whether or 01 iW 0. 011'il 1 °lid;
The question of the Ex.ilfiniete'l (f.,°!, 000!
. .-
The
when the public mind is fort e°. a""itiin giro
an affair of greater moment. Little e 0" - isne ‘,
~i injey. ' ...lore
fore he excited or felt on that sabiet
„ ,has skill 1/,,„„,i1l
you in a postscrit an account of so •
..,. Dor .::,
there. Your report from the Chamber ;110400 v
weoiniltabein oenorthime)itottehderinaowdarg.reates4:(sietat:4oatiliAtunir.iirboo
,:r..,zitiotiii,''7,llf-,_,,,ilio_oberase
cur or be stated in the I)eptitiee. tbo f'11!
The general impression continue. 1 thii A 'turns
that many of the National Guards $006"--* . 01, Itill'Pu-he
frontier,dicesotof F
pursuea
r ti thew Ie 'bill ingt stepin
n case
tl
. 1:o :I :din jvc:yehc ; shoulds!ll' vc
betakel 1rib'1:1::"
ri
° ' "if" 4.
1:'
r i 1 1.1
" flill
I " - 7.-
kr:
::
' egi
ri.
1 :I.
Of o"asoith 0 i
This is found to he a grave queition .
nine se..
kui go V
it was pleasant enough to he oimPlig bee 014 ',kb to
'le Mars, at their own door, net 11Y,tobl.get til";11' tire 1°
obliged to abandon their elope elm' , winters. 1"1".,, e eel
the Rhine or Moselle in the depth of saillttei;iirioo"
be treated to martial law as cetrw,,,neri °°;',
different +affair, and one which 1114170forre irri't, the
discontent, should an attempt he On'. out, to
~...9 , or, is
The report that the Belgians ,ign di •11Zooldt
sovereignty of their country .to tile vii Ile ow! na tbe
revived ; hut there CAR be little doel4ligesitient.Le of
if made, be rejected; not front all niii it coiiileos,
part of the King, or of France, to
g' p 1 it
th!' 0 Op
that young Prince: but lea it shoo iiitif .
tail 0,),
ni ,
of your Goveruent, to prattle Pealpit in''':loolyr
and very wisely, en object here of lb. 1.-
,got afteln.loniv
tottriro
A curious rumour on this subject lo yettekied
that the crowu of Belgium will bee ffer7;..., jegillev",,
towski, now a Quarter-Master in aof . ~.:•-••`` te,
serving at Algiers. i'llitv •
(ie. pot 4.1_
Warlike as are the expectations 0
tie of trittob
in general, the better-thinking rho. tl ingliek . ito
trary, that the late change of Ministry In , into
cuts off all hope of Ilritirla subsidies or 07I1:1 tot
will deter the Northern Potentiate 01 ..if 001 to
war. Nevertheless you must not wetweirei eloinles
shall convey to you intelligence of smotinn „,,,,her- !.7
the part of France to. reorganise and incre`-- ••; ,ihe
and to put bier foe tresses in a state of defeoret.,...ae!..),
You will find in the newspapers ee 117,-$111:14
Arrest of an Aid-du-Camp of hlartnont (pet'ainintiPL,,,
aullh'i.te.aurrtgaaMinreew.violOituicteisouennrrdseionntgs•ewsaeroelfri:tilniagiaandni:stwittiurrelioirkedfnecesstugrcrtrt,°,o 1:01-. :11
have witnessed. It proves not, however', .4 fiet
the slightest reason for believing, too rin_.ie'lott
man believe, that there is a party in F.ranripole!,
the late Government, capable of any perhaps c .
jor"
worthy of notice.t Or ' tllt
Ilourase, Totter o'cLoc4.--An attetn Fiore 11,0
here, at the opening of the market to-dejst. knife(
trii
th:eurnceds,atbsotairte I,:tadthiosujilywianelfinto,moefu.tairoyv:lt'fridi.itio,.d.; :
Cents. 601. 65c.
I,ertil.atFirtasetrrveFnoXio.—cklshi.vAtitintittaliiieeyrnt
raototik,.....ree,ts'olrotyve
her of Depolift to propose resolutions resl4o,at I
tiunal Guard. You will find a copy of
at'll„.,;iitnel.
second edition of the Nessager Os Ch '8;40141:!'ot
shad send you. General Sibastiani wim e jots .0
,ow with a detnand for 150 minima ter 10•' i . IP
Forel a) Departuteut. All at the CI al-PT-ibe ..- •
expel war. At the cluillibci: o 1 Prfflt'

sientrat ptesinted their report to the Chambee(in secret
Committee), and retired at half-past three. Nothiug has
yet transpired. rim funds have recovemi a little, as you
Will •see by your lists, but wi►hout any news to account
for it. •
i •
Tho following is an extri4 from a private letter, dated
'•ltiov.lS, half-past four o'cliirk.
" No message from the Crown has beeu.brought down
, so the Chamber by Ministers on the state of the diplo,
" tittilififfairs, or demand for a large credit to meet the ex,
p hoes of the preparations for war, as credibly announced
by yesterday and this morning's papers. At the Bourse
it was reported that M. Lafitte intended not to oppose the
occupation of the 'Duchy of Luxemburg by the Pros-
gram The public voice was against the adoption of such
a course of policy."

I` ~'

" CHAMBER OF PEERS.
" TRIAL OF THE EX-MINISTERS.
4
" The report of the Commission was presented and read
.
in a secret sitting, but the only thing that has transpired
is, that it agrees with the act of accusation with regard to
the nature of the crime imputed to the ex. Ministers, and
recommends the House to proceed accordingly.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 29.
At one o'clock M. Casimir Perrier (President) took the
chair,. when, after the admission of several new Deputies,
61
- Dullwyllet presented a report on M. Humblot Comte's
:, Proposition, having for its object to oblige the Deputies to
1 *4660 the Chamber atone o'clock precisely. He voted
1. for its adoption, with this amendment, that the appel no-
' tatnal should be called for by ten members.
145,filidverte read his proposition in favour of the main-
C.' . knanca of the pensions granted to the ancient Senators,
: ''..; z and Co. their., widows, and of the suppression of those
41 ' caa'erred en Peers by a law of May, 1829. At the time,
dz.. , Mid he, when the fall of Napoleon affected the existence of
• Akt.Senate, after this body had turned against its founder,
l'' ' '346 was already overpowered by, all the Powers of Ett-
,"' - rope, the Bourbons vested in the power of the Crown the
;', fionstiens of its members, without any Legislative dispo-
. Padden, Louis XVIII. arbitrarily conferred pensions out
, of, that fund fur members of the Chamber of Peers; but
', ; at I& I, when the representative system bad gained ground
. . amongst us, the Chambtr of Deputies, unwilling to de-
stroy the abuse, called fur the fixation of this fund by a
i_
' "ro A project was presented, placing at the disposition
I, 61 the King a permanent fund of 2,400,000 francs,which
; ;be might dis of as he thought proper, in favour of his
M posatto,* in the Chamber of Peers. Ise 1829 a new law
6i, declared those pensions irrevocable and hereditary, and con-
tained a paragraph in favour of Ecclesiastical Peers, This
‘;'''.! Project, after a solemn debate in the Elective Chamber,
i7''; ' was adopted by the Peers without even a report or a dis-
i!".% million. M. Salverte thought that the creation of an
;0.,;.-, Aristocracy, which the people would be obliged to sup-
14', port, and the furnishing the King with the means of cor-
, rupting members of the Upper House, was in opposition ;
'with the principles of the late glorious revolution. A law
4 •,. accordodingto him, cannot validate an abuse, and must be
if' ;4,1; repsal

M. Aterilhou opposed the taking the proposition into
tensideration. It was too grave a question to be exa-
mined lightly. It is not on the prodigalities of the late Go-
vernment that your attention is called ; but, on pensions
granted in virtue of a law. The Revolution having shown
the-necessity of inquiring into the organization of the
Peerage, the Charter declared that this question should be
discussed in 1831. The present proposition will natu-
rally And its place at that time. He consequently pro-
posed the adjournment.
Martignac gave some explanations of his motives
for postponing the law of 1829. He opposed abrogation
recommended by 111. Salverte, because he considered re-
tro-stetivity the moat dangerous.-the most unjust vice that
timid be introduced into the Legislation ; and that the
Proposed law was infected with that vice. He approved
•-•Of the suppression of the pensions of the Ecclesiastical
Peers who had not taken their seats in the delay of a
:',.Month, because they had forfeited their peerages; but ho
COald not agree with M. Salverte, that the Lay Peers, who
4:14641 tendered their oath to Philip, were not entitled to those
Pealions, which were mostly the price of services rendered
the country. He then supplicated the Chamber not to
adopt the resolution. Let us leave the Chamber of Peers
its a situation of independence, liberty, and dignity ! He
said it was dangerous to disturb existences by contenting
righas acquired in virtue of the sanction of the 'llsree
rowers of the State.. Let us postpone, as long as pos.
knee, the invetitigatien of such a question !-Let us not,
It I moment like this, augment the number of discontents.
• M. Salverte explained, after which the adjournment
aml the proposition itself were negatived.
• Af. Montalivet presented the penal dispositions of the
•'layv of the National Guard, which was referred to the
:Committee appointed to examine the project already pre-
kilted by the late Minister.
AL Peruslac then read a lontPropoeition, to impress on
Oisiettiment "thif necessity,
.of inquiring into the state
of the canals.
• It was expected that this day General Sebastiani,
llii-
• of Foreign Affairs, 'would make an expose of the
bltnatisn of France; that M. Lafitte, Minister of Finances,
-Would call for a loan of 130 millions of francs ; and
Marshal Soult, Minister of 'War, for the putting into ac-
Thepthe whole moveable National Guards of France.
communications will be made to the Chamber to-
Morrow.
jeseen Firsns.-Noe. 29.-Five T•er Cents., 90f. 5Cc. 40c.
40e, 40e. -50. 60c. 55c. 50c. 901'. 40c. 60e. 75c. 85c. 110 c. ssc.
Oast price 90f 65c. • Three per Cents., 6lf. 60c, 60c. 70c.
•••,c,•'7sc tilf. 10c. • sc. dIE • last price 60c. 95c. ; Bank Stock.
'1,639f 60e ; Rentelde Naples, 64f. '7sc. 50c. vSc. 75c.
• 04 6.5 • • . 65C 40c 10c Rentes d'Esn..me
1. 26c'. ""4"".
• • Rents 0 • Royal Spanish Loan, 57 504 p
e d'Espagne, 45 4414 44 43 ISt, 42 491 i. Exchange on
. ()tie month, money, 25E125c. ; three months, paper,

HAMBURG PAPERS.
Iliatattne, Nov. 26.—The Brunswick Gazette of the
1741 instant contains an article, printed in red lettr rs, an-
intrbeihg that the German Diet bad recognised the Con-
'.
„47t,,464.14 ati granted by George IV., during the minority
• LT' Duke Charles, decreeing at the same time, that no al.
"14,40 n could be made in the said Constitution, cxc pt ac-
i_t4r4ieg to the laws therein prescribed. Duke Charles, on
jrirrg England, appears to have proceeded direct to
44,4114% but not to have made a long slay there. In
rrtinswick, the report that he wits about to pay his rub-
, 4404 visit created a powerful sensation, so that the Magi-
' Alltrate" thought it prudent to issue a proclamation, stating
; the report was unfounded. On the evening of the
,'!44.lhe Burgher Guard was assembled, and the officers
A 4401 deelsration, in which they expressed their determi-
,oll never again, on any condition whatever, to receive
r.! Charles as their Sovereign, or to submit in any way
pp hid -commands ; but, on the contrary, to risk life and
ii.9141.rY .in resisting any measures calculated to reimpose
'';l47:thority
un- thews and that they would obey o my Duke
T, whom alone they recognised as their legitimate frlfts. Copies of this declaration have since heeu
t 1 "tee eignature in the houses of the officers, and have
rater'Y signed by all the most respectable inhabitants
41 the
ace.
Lohbeelre, the Commandant 'of the Burgher Guard,
Zie,4lthe seine day to the commanding officers of the Pro-
' , elegal eQrl)", to inform them of the arrival of Prince
4,44" at Fulda, with the probable intention to disturb the
I.lquinilY of the country, advising them to be prepared
ease
emergency, and to send him word in case of their
I,ax 41ellag reinforcements. "Yi Nov. 13.—The report that 6,000 of our
11:44191,4re to be itbseed on the war establishment, and, in
144 nee,' to join the contingent of the Confederation,
:rot ground. The troops with which this corps is to be
PAS are even named. The arming and training of
J 4
aNmertittl Guards proceeds with great activity. It
11; that Prince lam. Commander of these Guards,
f:cot. itetedett to the wish of the Leipsic Academicians
1...;_134 teperate corps, under the name of the Academic
.4:111u,:t 44 the Prince co-Regent wishes the whole of the
I,- to km one body, without distinction of rank,
~,4,44444 or Arms.
ii4Zie
eipsic Gazette, the only one we have, but which
daherto been a very indifferent Paper, will he pub-
after the new year on account of Government. This
~.o...eacludo the publication of any other political Paper in
'Co4nY.**.,.
.11A4 -"'ANTlNoriat, Ov-r. 25.—Count Guilleminot has
4114t,received his credentials from the new French Go-
istrentent, and it is affirmed that lie will remain here, but
':lt!Pelleded by Viscount Sebsatiani.
,4074,,tt Week there was a great conference in the Palace of
eid Effendi, at which the Ambassadors of England,
"nee
eths and Russia were present : the object was to die-
k t 64,4,4 Moose! made by the three Ministers, for the ex-
Aeolidelt of the Greek frontiers. Nothing, however, was
61,4--10_that further conferences will be neceasary.
',(1,r41144 2.l)4ltarixtr, Nov. 20.—His Royal Highness Prince
,4; has wholly recovered of a rather long illness,
4.414 _ll/ a fall.
414 A 4. 'Amami of his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of
ugustenhurg has been safely delivered ofa Prince.
uNtevircit, ..Nov., 2t.—An official copy of the Rebo-
ilk! ill?' lbe German Diet was received here on the 19th,
:Poeitied in the archives.
4al'4. William- intends shortly to pay a v;sit to his
=c relations 4Hanover.
Ykitaa' According to accounts from
1 141,44,._'10 basin to he authentic, the hegutiations with
"`"" her Oceetelott of his rights to the GO el p

. LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1830,

Hia MAJESTY held a Levee, at St. James's Pa-
lace, this day, at two o'clock, which was attended by
the Cabinet Ministers, Great Officers of State, and
a numerous assemblage of the Nobility and Gentry.
The KING, after the Levee, will hold a Privy
Council.

A numerous Deputation from StaffordAire, con-
nected with the Iron Trade, and headed by. Mr.
Drrtarrort and Sir JOHN WROTTIOLEY, had a long
interview, this morning, with Lord AUCKLAND and
Mr. POULETT THOMINON, at the Office of the Board
of Trude.

The first Cabinet Dinner of the New Adminis-
tration will be given this evening by the Marquis of
of LANSDOWNE, at his house in Berkeley-square.

We learn by German Papers that the Diet haVe
at length taken up the quarrel between Duke
CHARLES and his Brunswick subjects, and declared
all the measures that have been adopted by his
brother WILLIAM and his counsellors null and void
Theyshave, moreover, decided that no change shall
be made in the Constitution of the States of Bruns-
wick, and that his subjects shall instantly receive
Duke CHARLES as their lawful Prince. We look
on this as very ominous and important intelligence
at the present juncture. It is not the mere
Duchy of Brunswick that is injured by
this iniquitous decision, but every State in
Europe that is struggling to obtain Cie bles-
sings of a tolerant and constitutional Govern-
ment. The Germanic Diet are, it is well known,
the puppets of METTERNICH and his system; they
will not—indeed they cannot—stir a step, or agitate
an important political question without the sanction
of Austria ; and would never have presumed to
moot the point at issue between Duke CHARLES and
his subjects, had they not been directly or in-
directly encouraged by higher and snore influen.
tial Powers. We look, therefore, at the pre-
sent momentous decision, not as the decision
of the Germanic Diet, but as the decision of
Austria, and probably of Prussia and Russia.
Viewed in this light, it affords a convincing proof
of the soft of spirit that actuates these despotic
Powers towards the freedom of Europe. Hitherto
they have been comparatively inert, negligent—the
necessary consequence of a contusion of ideas in-
duced by excessive trepidation—but now roused in
sonic degree from their tremor, they are preparing
to act in concert on the offensive, in hopes that they
may be thereby enabled to restore the old bug-
bear of the Holy Alliance. We are firmly of-
opinion that the decision of the Diet with respect
to Duke CHARLES, is neither more nor less than a
declaration of political faith on the part of Austria
and her two despotic Coadjutors, and is intended
equally to apply to all European States that way
feel themselves dissatisfied with the injustice or ca-
price of their rulers. Possibly, however, the know-
ledge of a decided change in the British Cabinet may
have the wholesome effect of wholly altering the
present artful declarations of opinions—at any rate,
so far as force is concerned--on the part of the Ger-
man Diet and its regal patrons.

Since writing the above we have received the
rollowing German Papers, which fully bear us out
rn our supposition, that the spirit of interference is
be acted upon by the Holy Alliance, originally
nvoked by the perverse King of HOLLAND :

Baussns, Nov. 27.—We arc assured to-day that the
armistice is definitively signed.
It was affirmed yesterday evening that a courier had
just brought the news that our troops had defeated in the
environs of Maestricht the corps of the Duke of Suite
Weimar, and had taken 2,000 men and 20 pieces of can-
non. Perhaps, if this news is true, the Provisional Clo-
vernment will see reason to tell us something about it.
The Politique contains a letter from Maestricht, dated
the 24th, from which we make the following extracts:
The situation of Maastricht becomes every day mare