Star.
London, England, 1829-12-18 00:00:00

TIIR HAGUE.

SECOND CHAMBER. OF VIC STA!

The order of the day was the discussion of the projects of law,
relative to the annual and decennial budgets, commencing with
the yearlBso. M. Sandelin, the first member who spoke, ob-
served, that it had been laid down by some as a principle—" No
redress of grievances, no money." He was of opinion, that it
was the duty of the Chamber to discuss the proposed measures on
their own merits, and not to mix them up with a different goes-
tion ; he asked—" Are we then in such a desperate situation?—
Are the grievances so great? Have they such a powerful influ-
ence on our social happiness, that it is necessary to have
recourse to extraordinary measures? Is the just confidence
in the Prince, whom Flummox' has placed on the throne
of the Netherlands, so weakened, that the existence
of some grievances, however real, should induce us to
resort to those extreme measures which can be justified only in
those decisive moments, when the salvation of the state requires
from the States• General the expression of that powerful and
mighty will, which is necessary to restore the equilibrium de-
stroyed by the Government, and to remedy grievances thereby
produced? No, gentlemen ! happily fur us we are not ►educed to
this melancholy situation."
He then declared that he should give his vote, ac-
cording to the opinion he should form of the measures
proposed, after paying due attention to the arguments of
the enlightened members who would deliver their opinions.
Some other members then declared their intention of rejecting the
budget ; partly because they desired a redress of grievances, partly
because they disapproved of the measure itself. Messrs. Van Dam
Van Isselt, and Syptins, declared they would rather vote for the
budget, though they might wish an alteration in some parts, rather
than expose the country to the dreadful consequences of rejecting
it. The debate was continued, but not concluded on Tuesday.
AltatillDAM, Dee. 15.-12 20. Two Months, 12 15.
Dutch Papers, Dec. 16.

. The Hantburgh Mail this morning has brought us a
variety of notices ; which, though interesting individually,
do not possess any news of general import. The follow-
ing are extracts :
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 27.

The Session of the Diet is still protracted, and the Members
themselves participate in the wish of the nation, that it may soon
be closed. Yet it is duubtful whether the most important affairs
can be terminated by the 20th Dec. the latest date fixed by the
King for the duration of the Session. It is therefore believed that
his Majesty will, at the request of the speakers, prolong it for some
weeks; ►ut on the express condition that all the sums to be
granted by the Diet shall commence on the Ist of January
Though they are considerable, they will be covered by the recap
of the Customs, and require no addition to the taxes. This is the
more surprising, as 2,800,000 dollars have been voted for the
traordinary expenses of the army and navy.
FROM THE MAINE, Dec. 4.

It is said that every thing relative to the early fortunes of Caspar
Hauser have now been discovered, through an old midwife the
neighbourhood of Nuremburg ; it is said that he is the son of a
Bavarian °dicer, who was killed in the last war; that his untie
took him under his care, after the death of his father; ;.nd when
he was a year old, gave out that he was dead. This uncle hu taken
possession of the whole property of the youth. amounting to above
a million of florins. He is supposed to be the person who, about
ail weeks ago, attempted to murder Hauser in Nurentburg. The
young man is now perfectly recovered.

FRANCFORT, Dec. 6.

We bear that t►e ordinary sitdop of the Diet will be resumed
in the course of this month; and that Baron Den Munch BeMng-
haosen, the President, may be shady expected from Vienna to
open the Session.

BERLIN, D. 8.

Count Von Houquieu, the Minister of &ate, has been here foe
some time ; and it is said not merely on private Waimea
There is a report that three Profess= of this University will
shortly go over to the CathOlic Church.
It is intended shortly to give public notice that no foreigner is
henceforth to be admitted to Mi any civil dice in the Prussian
States, without his Majesty's especial permiseacm.—Heesissipt Car►
respensient. Dn. 11.

BERLIN. Doc. 7.

The Treaty of Peace, as Inserted in the Petersburgh Joarna
agrees pretty correctly with the copy already given in the German
Journals—only that at the end of the 4th Ardele, among the terri-
tories in Asia to be ceded by the Porte, the city and Pachalik of
lisjazid are mentioned.—Dremen Jsarnel, Ma Des.