Star.
London, England, 1824-01-30 00:00:00

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 24.

One of our Journals states, that Cie negotiations be-
tween the Papal Nuncio and our Government are in-
ten opted for a month. It is supposed they wi.l not be
resunied till alter the return of the courier, whom M. de
Nasalli dispatched to Rome a few days ago.
Ills Highness the Prince of Leiningen arrived here
yesterday, from London.
JAN. 2G.—This morning a Royal Decree was com-
municated to the High Court of Justice, permitting
those advocates who have not yet pleaded in the Flemish
language before that Court, to plead in French, till the
end of the year 1823, provided that such advocates
have been naturalised previously to the date of the
said decree.

Ve learn from the frontiers of France, that the troops
of all arms, cavalry, infantry, and artillery, who have
been in the campaign in Spain, are returning succes-
,ively to the Isioi them Provinces of France, particularly
French Flanders and Artois. The 18th regiment of in-
fantry of the line is expected to-morrow at Lille, where
brilliant fetes are prepared for its reception.
The officia: papers relative to the free trade in corn
are now published at the Hague, by his Majesty's order.
The Committee appointed by his Majesty on the 7th of
March, 1822, after rejecting the plans laid before it,
proposed as a salutary measure,.ja the critical state of
agriculture, to fix a maximum and minimum for the
importation and exportation of grain.—This proposal
was made by a majority of six to five.
lii a report to the King, Mr. Roell, Minister of State
and President of the Committee, thought it his duty to
support the opinion of the minority, it being his opi-
nion that nothing could be done with success, and that,
consequently, nothing ought to be done.
The opinion of M. de Roell was afterwards adopted by

:he Ministers of the Interior and of National Industry.

The last paper is a report made to the King by the
Council of State. After a mature examination, the
Council concludes by saying, that it cannot point out
any certain means of relieving the farmer, and that the
English Government has lately made publicly the same
avowal. It considers unrestricted freedom of the corn
trade as the only remedy fur evils which it is not given
to man to cure radically.

The Council, therefore, joins the abovementioned Mi-
nistets in respectfully soliciting his Majesty to abide by
his resolution of preserving and securing this liberty to
the nation, and not to adopt the proposal of the Com.
mittee.—His Majesty acceded to this opinion ; and
after se rigorous an investigation (the collection con-
tains 307 pages, and several tables), we may believe
that this affair is finally set at rest, and that there is no
reason to jear (says the Hague Gazette), any restriction
in the corn trade.

Lisbon Gazettes to the 21st. inst. reached us this
moi fling ; they are wholly silent on the affairs of South
Amei ica. The following are extracts.

LISBON, JANUARY 15.

The Gazette contains a circular letter from the Board
of Commerce, to the Superintendents of the Custom-
houses in the several parts of the kingdom, in which)
they are ordered strictly to put in force the laws against
smuggling, grievous complaints having been made by
the Silk Manufacturers, of the illegal importation and
sale of foreign goods of that kind, as well as others, to
the great injury of the national manufactures, and in
contempt of the salutary laws and ordonnances which
have been from time to time enacted and published
against this pernicious abuse and abominable crime.
The Gazette continues the publication of the papers
relative to the mission of Conde de Rio Mayor; it pub-
lishes also the Speech of the President of the United
States.

Letters of the Isth from Madrid mention, that the
Commissioners for the Liquidation of British Claims
were about to take their departure for London; but they
say nothing of an Ambassador coming over. It would
scull that in Cordova and other places, cries of " Long
live Charles the Fifth," meaning FERDINAND'S brother,
had been openly heard. It will, however, be seen by
the following private letter from Madrid, that the ru•
mours about the deposition of FERDINAND VII. ate
unfounded :

,' MADRID, JANUARY 11

" For the last ten days there Inti been a dearth of
matters of political interest or otherwise; great glomni-
iiess without a cheeriiig r.ty either to Constitutionalists
or Royalist,. Of the former, who followed the King to
Cadiz, none are yet permitted to approach Madrid, and
those who found their way here have been turned out
aithoogh the birth-place and continual resi•
deuce of rn...r.y.

Forty-two passports were delivered in one day last
week, .ind for thu,e not having fiiends near at hand, a
domicile was designated—that is to say, a town, but
:ai:hcr lodging, provision, nor pay. The latter complain
i.hat their solicitations remain unattended to, that nothing
is done fur them ; the fervour of their loyalty abates
consi,:ei ably in consequence, and they will find out
veiy soon that they were as well off before as now.
" No hay dincro," is the universAl cry. It was the want
of money, or the inability of satisfying the applicants,
that pi evented the march of the Constitution, and Ole
.ame want, or inability, now impedes the march*of the
Mona: chy. And yet, if the Governmeu would di-

vest itself of die idea of regaining the Am, tica:—
at least, of wing any money for that purpose a
very little, comparatively speaking, would put things
current, and the amnesty, without a single exception,
might, in that case, come out to-morrow. I beat
that the French Government is assisting, though bnt
on a very moderate scale ; be it so or not, the em•
ployed in the Palace are paid. They are not two

months in arrears now ; but if these supplies cease, and
the country produces nothing, it can only be the Fiench
troops that will keep up a shadow of Government, and
Royalists and Constitutionalists will be confounded in
one. The impatience already shewn in various parts
of the country, and the fear of what may occur, has
impelled the King to desire that 15,080 more French
troops may come in. This I hear from high authority ;
it may, perhaps, be held out as a threat. By the bye
there have been various rumours afloat respecting his
Royal Highness, the Infant I)on Carlos, such as he
wished to depose the King—that he had been arrested,
and was to be sent to Portugal ; which are all false ;
they cannot be traced ; squibs of the Ccnstitutionalists
to distract men's minds. The Duke del Infantadoo‘ho
has been rather in the back ground, will again come
forward and enjoy his usual influence with the new set.
He took so much to heart the dismissal of M. Saez and

his friends, that he could not be brought to speak or
behave friendly with the present Ministers; he shunned
them entirely."

Charleston and New Brunswick papers, the first to
the 25th of December, and the latter to the 17th of No•
vember, they do not contain any news worth extracting.