FOREIGN.

ogicc ef tse Courier aad Enquareg ]

 .Aeao York, sunday, .Nov. IS. ] LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
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" HstSC iCCcistu U titt IieSluCihs London papers of the 10th October, being eight days later than any that had before reached this country.

 1t is admitted on all hands hy the London newspapers that the English and French feet are about 10 proceed to the Dntch Coast, for the purpose of compelling the King of Holland to ac- cede 10 the terms of separation bctweei his kingdom and Belgium, laid down by the London Conference. IL does not appear distinctly what is to be the nature of the operations of the com bincd fleets probably, however, a block ade of all the Dutch portsis intended. This plan has the advantage over any advance of the French army into Bel gium, ifasmuch as 1t will lnot so direct iy justify military movement on the part of Prussia, or other allies of liol- land. We do .not believe, however, that Holland will remain quiet under this blockade of her ports. Unable as she is to cope at sea with the maritime forces of the two great powers, and un- able as are her allies, to render her any maritime succour, she will we think, at tack Belgium by land, and thus bring on general war. The last reply oi the Dutch Ambassador at London to the Conference closed in the following terms:

 s'That his Majesty, not possessing alone the means of maintaining Euro pean and public jurisprudence, has been obliged to submit 10 the law of neeess. ty by multiplying bis offers, but that the measure of concessions IS hence forward full and that the King will ne- yer swcryc, neither respecting the ter rltorlal rights and sovereignty of lIol- land, nor the vital principles of the ex- istcnce Of it's inhabitants.

 s'foitical storms have passed over the head of his Majesty, as they has C done over those of his august iorcia- thers. Holland under their auspices, has passed through centuries ot crisis, of trials and of glory, and it's experl- cncc, dearly purchased, proves that d nation triumphs even over the greatest msiortunes, as long as fl has never fail cd towards its own dignity.

 '.I'he K;ng will take care that the fruits Of this experience be not lost and while he confidently awaits the re- sult ot the Conference at London, ac- cording to the degree of maturity al which the negotiation between il and the Netherland Government has arriy- ed, his Majesty discards all respoilsbili- ty as to the complications which fresh delays may occasion, and proclaims loudly that he will never sacrifice 10 the l revolutionary phantom, the vital ioter 1 ests andrights of Holland; that the free propie over whose diestinies i,e is i5esi. easiii.- cd to preside, contiding in Providence. will be able to resist all the enemies oi public order and of the independence oi nations may desire to prescribe to it and that, if at the last extremity q cru el destiny should deceive his religious expectation, that fatal issue would, at Inc same time, carry away with il the European system anu the reposc of the world

 The opposition arc loud in denounc- ing the accession of the Docfrinarfes to the Cabinet, believing it, as no doubt t ia, tantamonnt to Il declaration on the

 igs, that s vii. ;iti..,efe 10 that course of policy they have so long reprobated. X large creation of peers has taken place; among them we perceive the names of Aiarshals C Grouchy and Gerard, General I.allemand and M. Cousin, the two latter eminent lite rary men. X new organization of the department, and public instruction. and the department of the interior has taken place.

 We receive nothing more in relation to the Duchess de Berri. There is nothing later from Oporto.

 The British Parliament has beenagain prorogued. Its dissolution will not take place until the registration of votes under the Reform Bill has takenplace. The last quarters revenue of Great Britain shows considerable increase.

 The convalescence of the King of Spain is confirmed. A change in the spanish Ministry has taken place. The late Prime Minister NJ. Colosaarde las been sent in exile, and NJ. Zea Bermu- ticz appointed in his place. The for ,ncr was at the head of the party of Don Carlos, and it is supposed that the disposition shown by him during the III. ness of the King, 10 favor the claims of his brother fo the succession. is ,hc ~.,,,e.. rsf 3.:. I;~..r.,.,-s z, -