Southern planter., 1832-12-01

From he Ncr YORK Joarnal n comm-,c,

y
1--WE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Highly Important half past 3 o'clock
'"'S morning our news schooner Evening Edition
came up from below, with London papers 10 Sep
tembor 23d, aud Liverpool 10 the 2ith inrh,sive
They contain intelligence Of the death of Sir Wal
Tor Scoii-iho death Of the King of Spain-and the
rejection by Belgium, fthe uiimaion Of the Lon.
don Conference. The commercial adviccs are also
interesting
Death Of Sir Waller Scott We learn from
Capt Burselcy aud passengers that letter was son
on board The ship the day she sailed, for the lady
oi Judge Sewell, Of Quebec. with an endorse.
ment on the back Of It that Walter Scott died on
Letters have been received at Pans from Alex.
undna, dated 18th ofJuy, which state that a tele-
graphic despatch had been received at that place.
announoIng the capture Of the Turkish camp az
Hama by the Egyptians.
DEATH or FERDINAND or SPAIN.
London Saturday epening Sept. 22--Inlclli.
gence has been received through France to-day of
the death Of the King Of Spain, which there IS no
reason ior doubting, though some persons have de-
claied themselves incrcdulous on the subject. HIS
eaith has been declining for some iimo past, and
he has lately hnd severe attack Of the roui This
news, if confirmed, is expected to hasten the ap.
t'""Nh " hiN tiihla w HlldlNs
CHANGE IN rHE BELGIAN MINISTRY
London Sept 2i.-Despaichcs have been re-
ceiyed by Mr.. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minis.
ter hom General Goblet, announcing the retire
ment Of NJ. dc Meulinaire, the Belgian Minister for
Foreign Aiiairs, and the appointment, Of General
Goblri 10 that post ad interim. An entire chance
OF The Belgian Ministry is announced; but il is not
vet officially stated who are 10 replace them. NJ
/ lau WavpF has r al
powers to tieat with the Dutch Minister, Baron Won
Luyon, on the dispute between Holland and
BeIgumi butup TO the present time, Baron Won
Iuyen has received no powers from his cotnt
to treat with NJ Van de Wcyer on the subject; and
II remains to be seen whether the King Of Holland
will consent TO such mode of proceeding, taking
from the basis oft the recommendation OF the Con.
ference
j is not true, as stated By some Of our coniem
pOraries, that Leopold has accepted certain pro
positions from the conference; he has neiihe
accepted nor rejected any thing that has been sug
gestcd to him from that quarter, aud the conferenc
A have merely advised the course which they wis
him TO follow. The retirement Of NJ de Meul
maire and tho other ministers, however, an
the powers given 10 NJ Van do Weyor 10 neg,
tate with the Baron Won Zuyen are we tlnni
strong indications ofa disposition, on the part Of IL
. Opold, 10 adopt most ifnot all, the suggestions
the conference.
From he Sun, cpSniag Of Sept. 22.
= The expectations which were entertained by IN
conference Of speedy and satisfactory arang,
ment ofthe Belgian question are at an end o
Thursday vening sealed note from the Kingo
Holland To the conference, was given 10 Lord Pa
nj merstOn by the Dutch Ambassador, Baron Won Zul
. len, and last night the members Of the conlorenc
n having all assembled, the note read by then
Instead Of finding, as they expected, an acknow
odgment Of the readiness Of the Kmg Of Holland
treat with the King of Belgium, on the rccommo
dations Of tho conference, aud an appointment
+ Baron Won Zuylen, with full powers to trent vii
NJ Van de Weyer, the conference TO their astoi
e ishmeni, and 10 tho real indignation of some,
e we'll as the avowed Indignation of all, found Lon
,l note without the slightest allusinn 10 the propos
s. Of negotiations between NJ Van do Viewer at
Baron Won Zuylen, or to the suggestions ofiho CO.
ference
The note is Of great length II is evidently j
= tended only for farther delay; and, unless Fran
and England should act decisive and manly pal
y that object will be gained. Let us hope howey,
w that the two cabinets will sec their interest," and
:, mite IN q resolution 10 compel tho King a Ilollai
u TO conclude treaty with Belgium, on terms whc
without being dshonoable 10 him, shall be "a
and liberal towards his former subjects
The position Of Leopold Is now one Of great d
iculiy; but as regards his country and France, il
better than il was a few days ago. by taking up
himself to accept the proposals Of the ConieronC
e contrary TO the declared wishes his Chambers, a.
n dismiss ministry acting in accordance with tho
- bodies, he hasshown his desire for peace, q has nC
=. a direct claim for support on the British and Frcn
=. cabinets The King Of Holland has rejected
oyertures for peace, except on his own terms; al
he ifBegum be abandoned by usand France after I
or concessions offered 10y her King, the risk ohis o'
be popularity with his people, the two Governments
i, be guilty not only ofgreat mcanness, butinluslice
u. the next thing 10 be expected will be dictalion
ocl England and France, on matters directly conce
ing their own honor and safety, by some petty Sta
on acting as the puppel Of Russia, Austria, or Pruss
,m From the London Times, Sept. 92.
~ We have learned with regret, not unmlxed "
w, astonishment and Indignation, that his Dutch
TO esy has refused to treat on the reasonable mod
cations of the treaty Of Nov. s, which we m
toned yesterday, aud which were lately lransn
ted TO the Hague, by the President Of the Con
No. ence on the part Of Belgium. Ills Maesly's
-, swer is at once insulting and oyasye-nsuliinl
the Conference, and eyasive Of the question at IS
declining 10 make any new proposition OF
own, aud taking no notice Of the propositions m
- on the other side
on This extraordinary answer was yesterday dell