Star.
London, England, 1810-02-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JANUARY 23.
The Legislative Body met yesterday at half pest
one o'clock. His Majesty the King of Bavaria, his
Eminence the Prince Primate, and a number of fo.
reign Ministers, were present upon this occasion.—
Immediately after reading the minutes, Messrs. Se-
gur, Corvetto, and Corsini, were introduced as Mes-
sengers from the Council of State ; the former f
whom, after adverting at some length to the various
subjects which had come under the consideration of
the Assembly, read a decree of his Majesty, purporo
ting that the business for which the Legislative Body
had been convoked, having been brought to a eon:
elusion, the Session for 1809 should terminate on the
22d of January. A detachment of the grenadiers of
the Imperial Guard were then introduced amidst a
flourish of trumpets, and seated themselves on both
sides of the Emperor's statue. M. de Fontanes, the
President, read a message from the Duke of Bassano,
the Secretary of State, signifying that his Majesty had
appointed M. de Segur, Adjutant Commandant, to
convey to the Legislative Body 80 standards and
flags taken from the Spaniards in the affairs of Es-
pinosa, Burgos, Tudela, Somo-Sierra, and Madrid,
M. de Segur then presented the colours, making a
short speech upon the occasion, which was replied to
by M. de Fontanes ; and the Counsellors at State
having retired amidst repeated exclamations of" Long
live the Emperor," the Session was declared at an end.
Yesterday his Imperial Majesty issued a decree for
assembling the Legislative Body on the Ist of Febru-
ary, for the Session of 1810.

AMSTERDAM, JANUARY et
We appear to be on the eve of seeing our fate de-
cided. On Saturday last the public curiosity .vas
strongly excited by the arrival here of a Chamberlain
of the King from Paris, in great haste. His dis-
patches occasioned an immediate meeting of the Coun-
cil of State, and the Council of the Ministers, who
continued deliberating the whole night. Theisame
Chamberlain set out again as soon as possible with the
result of these deliberations, which have been trans-
mitted to his Majesty. Nothing positive has transpired
on this subject ; but it is presumed that the King has
' convoked these two Councils, in order to take their
opinion on the important changes which are to take
place in our country. One of them, viz. the cessa-
tion of the island of Walcheren appears to be already
determined, at least we have received intelligence that
our troops who last occupied it, have been replaced
by French troops, from the Isle of South Beveland.
The Royal Courant, today, repeats the following
paragraph, inserted the day before yesterday in the
Amsterdam Courant :—" Letters from Paris, of the Btit
of this month, announce that our King enjoys the
best heath. Nothing transpires with respect to the
important affairs discussed between his Majesty and
his august Brother ; but the frequent and amicable
interviews which took place between the two Sove-
reigns, induce us to hope a prompt and speedy de-
nouemen'.
PRIOURGH, JAN.B.
Proclamation of his Majesty the Emperors to the
Members of the Hungarian Nobility :
" Faithful imitators of the examples of your an-
cestors, guided by your attachment and obedience to
your Sovereign, and animated with the most ardent
seal for the country, you replied with equal zeal and •
energy to the appeal which I made to you, in defence
of the throne and the country ; I acknowledge your
bravery, I have been a witness of your courageous
efforts, in order to fulfil your glorious destination. I
have seen the happy effects of them, and after the
multiplied proofs of courage which a great number
among you have often given me, I always reckoned
with an entire confidence that the united corps would
rival my army in keeping the enemy from my Monar-
chy, and save the State by a decisive blow. Peace
has terminated your glorious works—your Sovereign
takes leave of you with gratitude for all you have
done, and all that you were disposed to have done.
Enjoy in the bosoms of your families the satisfaction
of having fulfilled your duty to your Sovereign and
to your Country—Preserve the heroic sentiments of
your ancestors : that this national energy may never
be weakened in you, that respect for your superiors ;
union among yourselves, and love of order, may be
your motto in peace as in war ; that a happy mixture
of civil and warlike virtues, of which the annals of
Hungary afford so many examples, may assure you
repose and happiness, will be constantly the object of
the.wishes and efforts of your Sovereign.
(Signed) 48 rauire!