From the London Courier, Nov. 22.l
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From the London Courier, Nov. g.

 We do not regret that all accounts from Paris concur in stating that M. de Taley- rand will not again return to this country.

 It has lately been r,mored that an in- trlgue, commenced at the Russian Embas- sy, and continued by others of the Corps BiPlomatique-net even excepting the Ambassador of . Power gs;;:l,, "9h.iciIl this country is in the closest alliance-has for some time past been carving on, for the purpose of expelling from office the Brit ish Minister for Foreign Affairs.

 Is it too much to assume that this in- trigue of the Corps Diplomatique, and the absence of the Ambassadors rom their posts, which have been advered to in all the daily prints, may have excited alarm in a high quarter, and have contributed, amongst other causes, to effec the dismiss sal, not of Lord Palmerston only, but that of the whole English Ministry

 If such be the fact, every honest Eng lishman must be disgusted, that ap event so alarming, and which may possibly prove so disastrous to the country, should have been promoted by the sinister proceeding of the Ambassadors of Foreign Courts = more especially of the representative of the Monarch of friendly nation, close alliance with which can alone preserve the peace of Europe.

 Lord Palmerston has no particular claims to consideration at our hands, but we have thought 1t right to advert to this intrigue in common justice to an injured statesman, who has rendered important services to his country.

 The only news brought by the Paris papers this day, is report that Admiral Duperre has declined the post of Minister of the Marine, and Nj. Remurate, (the able oriental scholar we pfesume,) and M. Ddmon, are now mentioned as likely to be appointed to it,

 The Moniteur published a telegraphic dispach from Bayonne, which, though of not much importance, is favorable to the Queens cause. Our own letters say that Lauder has accepted the office of Minis ter of War. Some reports are revived in Paris that Prince Tallyrand will return to England, but they appear to be without foundation.

 MT. Brougham, the late Lord Chancellor, gave up bis seals of office, on the 2lst, after finishing the business before him. He stated to the bar, that no power or earth should induce him to remain in office any longer under the present circumstan- ces. The London Times, which, by the way, has joined the new Tory party, de- clares that the Queen had not the slightest concern in bringing about the revolution in the Cabinet.

 In alluding to MT. Brougham, the Times says, "It Is unknown that the King enter tains an aversion which amounts to abso- lute loathing towards one individual, (by courtesy called s.learned'a) of the late Cabinet. Respecting him the King make, no scruple of speaking out, as of an timer ant mountebank, who has not only dis. graced the Cabinet of which he formed { part, but has dragged the Great Seal O England through the kennel, and degraded by his unnumbered antics and meas ures the highest office of the law and state Il England"