{"character_count": 7100, "word_count": 1231, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9668999910354614], "ccnet_perplexity": [1992.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 serious manner Nevertheless the Emperor feel' himself under the necessity of discarding whatever might tend to augment the endorsements of Eu rope, and that might require great sacrifices on tho part of Russia. He aims therefore to maintain hi' friendly relations with all the Powers, and to do IT the interest of the peace of Europe, all that is com patible with the dignity of his throne, and the hono and interests of the nation. The Russian Cabinet it is said, has demanded explanations upon the ar maments in England announced by all his journals

 Don Pedro it is said, will shortly return to France in consequence of letter from Louis Philip, ex pressing the desire of receiving him in his capital Globe. Out of 902 candidates who have presented them selves to the choice of the electors there are 63 IT favor of the hereditary descent of the Peerage 39t against, and AS who have not fully explained them selves on this important questlon.-Gaz de Fadnce The following is an extract of private letter o the 22d ut from Lisbon Yesterday morning the batteries of the Bugio, tower situated at the mouth of the Tagus, had an engagement with French frl gate of the blockading squadron, m chase oi For tuguese vessel. The time which the French irigate lost in returning the fire upon the fort enabled the Portuguese vessel to enter the port The French frvate was forced to hold off after having sustained some damage. The French squadron oil the mouth of the Tagus had been increased by frigae, and a brig (the Endymion) lately returned from Tercelra, from whence the bockading vessels of Don Miguel nave Tn part been cnuSeu, anu III part cdPlfieu'

 depot of arms, said to belong to the Car!lsts, has been discovered and seized this day 1t Vaugi- rard, (Pars.)

 PARIs.-It appears that the Ministry hal renounc- ed the maintenance of the hereditary Peeage and that they are about framing system exclusive or re- strictive of the rights of births.

 Several projects have been submitted and tonsi- dered. The following is said to have met with the appreciation of the majority, and deservedy, as will be seen:

 The Peers are to be nominated by the kng from list of candidates presented by the electors, and to enjoy their privileges during life The eldest son of deceased Peer is to be capdidate by right for the extinct Peerage.

 Nothing can be more ingenious ihan this II there be any good in the hereditary principle a' present, it is because it secures to the heir of tile right and power independent of the governmnt. Un- der such system the Peers may always v,e freely, without being moved by any motive of stf-Interest or consideration for his presumptive heir. By the arrival at Boston of the shi, Hercules, Captain Rich, from Liverpool, whence ihe sailed on the morning of the 18th July, London papers of the evening of the 13h and Liverpool ofhe l4th July, have been received

 The London Globe the 18th says

 We are assured by respectable private correspon- dents from France, that M Casimir perrier's admi- nistraton will derive much strength from the cleo tions Ofthe good understanding which exists be- tween our Government and that of Fance, now that the Belgian affair IS adi diusted to tp satisfaction Of both parties, there can be no question; neither can there be any doubt of their cOmm0i desire to man. tain the peace of Europe. Two objects are, we have reason to believe, in the constant vew of our Minis ters to which they, in conjunctio, with the French Ministers, will, we believe, now apply theirenerges. So long as the affairs of Belgium were uncertain in their issue there could be no consnt efforts made to effect objects highly mpoantto bothand to the cause of humanity. The two Governments may now, we hope successfully endeavor to assist the Poles, at least by mediation; and if that should fail by all other means than those which have the effect of plungng the whole of Europe into another long and expensive war.

 A second and most important object to which the Governments of France and England will undouht- edy apply themselves is the slave trade which, for want oft cooperation on the part of the French peo- pie, is now carried on to extent and with cruel ty which was never exceeded, perhaps never equal led in the worst oftimes The Americans should be called on to unite with England and France in some great and well sustained effort to put end forever to this horrid traffic.

 The same paper says-The Belgian deputation, charged with the defnitive offer of the crown to Prince Leopold have arrived at the Brunswick Ho- tel, in Jermyn-street They were received Tn the different towns of Flanders through which they pass

 

 changing of horses immense crowds of citizens sur rounded the carriage, crying Vire le Roi 7" Fire Lebeou!" "ViDe notre patriotique Mnstre!' At nine o'clock yesterday evening the deputies waitedon the Prince. and were received with the most marked cordality. They remained with his Royal Highness till eleven o'clock We understand t was arranged, during the interview that the Prince shall be called ''Leopold, Premier Roi des Belges." It was also settled that the Prince should leave London on Saturday next and proceed to Brussels by way of Calais, where he will sleep; he will then proceed to Ostend leave again on Monday morning for Bruges, Ghent and Alost, and make his public entry into the metropolis on Tuesday, at l2 o'clock. The deputa- tion dine with the Duchess of Kent tomorrow :; Prince Leopold, the Cabinet Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors, and Lord Ponsonbf are also invited. We understand from good authority, that the King of Holland has signfed his intention of acceedng to the preiminaries It is M. de Muelinacre, Govern or of West Flanders, and not Baron Woolmar, who makes the fifth Belgian Deputy. The acceptance the part of the Belgians of the peliminaries of peace were received by Lord Palmerston on Monday last It was signed by M. Lebeau, as Minister for Foreign Affairs.

 Besides his pension of fifty thousanoa year, Prince Leopold, as well as being Field Marshal, has enjoy ed all the emoluments of Coonecy of cavalry for | fifteen years his Royal Highness having been ap- pointed Colonel of the 9th Dragoon Guapds in 1916. This Colonelcy, of course, becomes vacant by his | acceptance of the crown of Belgium.

 is asserted in the Gazette de France to be the in- tention of the French Ministry in the royal message at the opening of the Chambers to decltre in favor | of the cause of Poland.

 Great numbers ofFrench people of frank have late- | y gone to England; in consequence of which the government enforces the srctest searchnt the ports. l f500000 in silver coins of Henry V. have been struck in England, and circulated in La Vendee- Many arrests have taken place at Paris, ,and num- Der ofthe late corps of Swiss Guards had received passports for the Province of Morbikan in the west, and their pay in advance. It is supposed to be the

 intention of the Ministers to take some steps in favor | of Poland.

 A Spanish army of 2o,OOO men has been ordered to the frontiers of Portugal.