The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-11-30 00:00:00

PI '
HOLLANi'It-.19 AFLAIIUM.
Our advices from the Hague, wriPrit on Saterday morn-
ing, after the departure of the regular mail, state that the ‘.,
propositions submitterl foom the conference in London by
the ambassador of the three powers, Russia, Prussia, and
Austria, to the Dutch .goverume4 -have been uncondition-
ally agreeed to by the King of nollarird, The question of
the debt would aPpear therefore tb be dilposed of, and the
greater part, if not the whole, of the obstacles removed to a
final adjustment between the two countries. A proposition 1'
is said to have been made by the French government lo the
conference ou behalf.of Belgium, to the effect, that the latter
should be permitted to. retain Luxemburg awl Limburg, on
consideration of the payment of an equivalent. in money to
Holland, but that a positive refusal was given to entertain
the question, which would have had the effect of opening l
anew the whole of the discussions. This effort havinglaillfts. 4
it is anticipated that the consenter Fiance will now be given
to a final arrangement.— Times.
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Letters from Athens, ofthe9th instant, state that the King
and Queen of Greece returned ito their capital on the 7th.
These letters complain of the painful situation in which Bri-
tish subjects are.placed in Greece, and of the various out-
rages
and indignities practised on them with impunity.
Russian agents, in the guise of decorated officers, were tra- ‘.
(1
yelling through the provinces, and, with the aid of ilie
priests, were pushing the views of their employers, who I ;
never for a moment neglected their own interests, while the
other powers were completely idle. 1 I 1

RUSSIA.

PLOTS IN RUSSIA.—They write us from Posen, 14th Nov.:
" We really do not know what to make of the numerous ar-
rests which have taken place at St. Petershurgh and War-
saw. No private letters from these two cities have arrived
here, but only journals, which are silent on the suiject.
Some persons arriving front_ the frontier of Poland state that
these arrests Lave been made in consequence of a conspiracy,
which has been discovered amongst the officers of the impe-
rial guard—that many et these arrested officers have been
already sent off to Sibetpfa ; and that others have received an
unlimited leave of absence, with an order to quit the efiuntry.
Amongst the latter is included, with other superior officers,
one of Nicholas's aide-de-camp, Lieut.-General Soumara-
kid, who was for a long time a great favourite with him. Ac-
cording to the reports of these traveller-, some say that this
officer was amongst the number of the conspirators, and that
the Autocrat, not wishing to punish him severely, confined
himself to exiling hint ; others pretend that it u- as he who
revealed to the Czar the existence of the plot and the names
of the parties who participated in it, and that it was to get
him out of the way of the vengenace of the conspirators, that
Nicholas sent him to a foreign ciantrv.
"I hope soon to receive positive information on this affair,
which I will send you Without delay. Meanwhile I can as-
sure you that.sornetWg very serious is passing in Russia.,
for all communicatA by letter with that country is intet-
rupted, and the Russian troops placed along the • frontiers
have been tripled."