Southern planter., 1832-12-01
LEE 1aIssIssIFFE SATURDAY. MORNING DECEMBER i 1aaa

dop'ed on 80 momenlous subject in the absence uf
the chief English Ministers The Conference Is
20 meet again to-day, bnt every reasonable man
now see That all hope of bringing his Dutch Maies
" 10 his scnsrs by protocols and peaceful rcprcsen
iaiions must be abandoned lie is evidently de.
tcimincd to come TO no arrangement without BEING
compelled 10y superior inrco lie is evidently re-
solved TO employ every subicrfugc-tn practise ev.
cry s'raiagem to gain time. His mind seems TO be-
made up To take advantage Of the chapter of acci.
uoh's'-and ta'hei TO hazard the chances of a war;
tofeooVer me whole oihs former dominions than
TO agree TO terms of accommodation by which he
may enjoy part ofihcm 10 security ana peace.
The Conference, which has been SO grossly IN.
suited canLoi permit this nsid,ous game TO be pur
sued any iariher II Is evidently The interests of
austria aud Prussia that Bolgic affairs should be
seued, and N IL NO less the interest than tho du
" OF France and England to become the instru.
menis OF such q salutaIy work His Dutch Maics
y can place his only reliance on the infamous
Government Of Russia; which, desrous of en
p'olling Western Europe, that il may pcrpo,uaie un
moles'od all It's intended barbartios in Poland. has
no doubt encouraged his Dutch Majesty in his pro,
oni dangerous course.
The Conference can no longer triie with tho
peace OF Europe and the rights Of Belgium II
they have appointed themselves umpircs. they mus,
enforce ihcr award. After inducing The now KIM
OF Belgium TO descend from The loity position ,yh,c6
hcoccupied on treaty ratified by sli their Courts.
and become the public law Of Europo-ailer lead.
ing him to believe that tho reserved difference no.
tween hum aud points nf his ncghbors might be ar.
ranged ny mutual concessons-aner thus extinct.
ing from INN some reasonable proposals Of modia.
cations ~ the trcaty-ailor making him thus break
the assurance which he had gwen his Chambers,
mat he would never negotiate with an enemy in has
'erniory-ihoy have exposed bis Bogc Majesty to
the dangerous chances Of unpopularity, without Sc
cnrins any Of The advantages ofpeace, lie is now,
perhaps, without cabinet--exposcd TO the attacks
OF the press, TO the emonsTances oftho Legislature
and even TO the suspicious Of the more charitable
and loyal portion Of his subjects. HIS allies ara
bound 10 replace him in the situation which he
would have occupied had he not trusted 10 their A.
suances oithatdefnitiyc Arrangement which, fob
Ininod would have constituted his best apology foi
appearing TO have deserted his pledges
DoN rnnRo's EXPEDITION.
There are no later accounts from Portugal Re
Inducements 20 aid the cause Of Don Pedro we,
continually departing,
London, Sept q2--The Lord Wellington Eas
indiaman, large ship ofupwards Of 400 tons bur
then, has been lately purchased by the agents Z
Don Pedro, alter having several Voyages 20 the ai
Indies, and Is now being enlarged, altered and II
! palcd, at the ship building yard Of Messrs. Co
and Curling, al Limchousc. This fine vessel wi
be pierced for go guns, and will, in fact be tran,
iomcd into line Of battle ship sufficient 10 cop
f with the lurgest man Of war 10 Don Miguel's sc
vice, aud will prove, when completed, a poworlt
reinforcement TO the feet Of Admiral Sarioriou
The Echo steamer Lieutenant Otway sail cd ffor
Falmouth on Tuesday, 18th, for Oporto, with h
Marquis Palmetto, Senior Barbaza, his Secrolur
aud suile Seuhors Costa, Vasconcellos Rork,
and Gomez, on special mission in the cause ,
Donna Maria. The Marquis reached Falmouth O
Saturday morning. The steOmor had been detair
ed some days, waiting the arrival Of a mosseng,
with dispatches, who arrived on Tuesday, aud III
steamer sailed Immediately Plymouh Jouna