

 ed this revolution js that the Sovereign has received q letter from his aunt, the 1 Queen of l France, conceived iii tic most tender and affectionate terms, in which he is advised through her niece, the Queen of Spain, to take wise part, and to give institutions in conformity to Ethc wants and wishes Of Spain.

 LONDON, Oct. }.

 The news yesterday from Holland and the Netherlands, so far as regards its influence on the money market, has fbeen ot more cheering description. The decision of the States General in favor of the separation of the two countries, is considered by the monied interest to be now the only way of get ting out of the present difficulties, though they are perfectly aware that it must give rise to others hereafter oi a still more formidable character. h any case it is thought there remains no farther danger of another appeal to arms, but that the question will be de- cided by the force of circumstances, the exact nature of which no one pretends to loresee. 1t is said that the king of the Netherlands is deeply affected by the melancholy issue of the attack on Brussels, with respect to which he had been completely misled by small ard wealthy yctinfiuentiaI party in the city, who, by urging the employment ot force, have compromised both him and themselves.

 On Wednesday; the officers of the national guards on duty at the palais royal, and those by whom they were relieved, as well as two sergtaats, two eorporals and two grenadiers from each company, had the hoEoT to dine with the king and royal family, upon the oe- easion of his majesty S 6lrtb day. Hhe sergeants, corporals aud grehadlers drew lots for the distlnctioa, ih order that no preference might appear to be shown. General Lafayette had an au- dience of the king ih the early part ol the day. Several ladies had the honor to be received by the queen.

 Government has sent orders into the departments to remove from the public places all the crosses set up by the rnis- sionaries, which are to be transferred into the interior of churches, iif pursu- ance to the express terms of tbe la.

 The King of the French has gfl= 4ed a pension of 20,000 francs to the widow of Marshal Ney. By an ordnance at the 2d, great number of officers serv- ing in admiral Duperre's fleet, arc pro noted.

 The Prassian ambassador had seye- ral interviews with the earlof Aberdcen and the duke of.W ellington. The duke. lt is stated, mad been strongly urged to interfere in behalf of the king of tie Netherlands; and the ambassador has declared that he is bound to d. so hY the treaty of Venice. It is asserted in the best informed circles, that the king has declared against any Interference. on the ground of impolicy although he wishes good faith to be kept.