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F. which things have now arrived, and, therefore, can of itself, be no indication If immaculate iiostihtles. 1t willbe seen, byexamIling the speech of M. Lebeau, irs congress, that the Belgic govern ment had begun to insist on tiie produc- tjon. of credential letters from those two diplomatic agents. These letters would Ehaye been equivalent toa recognition eof the Belgic government or regency and. therefore, could not be commnni- cated by their respective courts till Bel gium complied with the conditions on Which full aid friendly recognitlonis made to depend.

 Prince Leopold knew nothing of the deliberations of the conference, or oi the the rteal of lord ponsonhy, until after it was decided upon. He could not therefore. be influenced in his conduct by this occurrence; nor had he any pow CT to promote or prevent 1t.

 We need scarcely add, that the prince has not formally refused the crown, be- cause i, has not yet been offered him by the deputation, and probably, will not be so for some time. As envoys are sent 10 negotiate for an exchange of territory with the conference, these en- voys will, no doubt, exert themselves to obtain a satisfactory arrangement be- fore formal tender of the crown be 