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King Leopold. The partiality of the King of Belgium to the Americans, has been evinced on several occasions. He lately visited the ship Nabob, of Boston, in the dock at Antwerp, and seemed to de- rive much qualification from his visit The following is an extract of letter from Capt. Putnam, to his owners in Boston, dated June 29th, detailing the above occur rence:--

 "The Nabob was honored with a visit from the King of Belgium, while at Ant werp. He sat in the cabin fifteerl minutes, and was very sociable, asked me many questions about the United States, said he was pleased to see so many American ships visit Antwerp, and hoped in short time to find something more profitable than sand for US to export.

 s He admired the Nabob, said she was the finest vessel m the dock. The birds eye maple in her cabin struck his fancy, and he was astonished when I tolI him she had so recently left Canton, New York and Charleston, and that she carried over TOO tons. He drank a glass of wine with me, and thanked me for my attention"

 The Nabob left Canton on the 18th of December last, for New York, where a cargo consisting of 13,ooo packages was discharged--proceeded from thence to Charleston, s. c. and took on board a full cargo of cotton for Antwerp-delivered ii, and sailed from Antwerp the 29th of June. This is remarkable instance of despatch ]; and might well excite the admiration of the Belgian King.