ice FOREIGN. BOSTON, Nov. 26. By the packet ship Hibernia, at New York, London papers to the 16th, and Li- verpool to the 17th, containing Paris dates to the 15th, have been received.

. There is no later intelligence from Por- tugal. A steam vessel had teft Landon With three hundred young men, several ofﬁcers, and a quantity ofguns shot, small arms, and other stores, destined for t service ofDon Pedro at Oporto. A sailed from the Thames on the sam ing, with horses for the cavalr A small schooner left the bstensibly for a Fren ‘

for Portugal with ‘ ' rlike stores, for the

“gr-0c s e constitutional forces.

The Paris Press has declared almost u- nanimously against the new Ministry. The Moniteur publishes the names of sixty-one individuals, created Peers of France.— The list comprises no less than nineteen .Mﬂitaires, and some halfudozen of the most unpopular men in the country. This crea- tion of Peers is ascribed to an intention on the part of the government to set off the Chamber of Peers against that ofthe De- puties, in which latter, Ministers no longer

ope to receive a majority.

The affairs ochlgium are becoming more complicated. War seems inevitable. A French journal of the l5th says: Never, since the revolution of September, has the position ofthat country been so embarrass- ed. The Chambers are to assemble at Brussels on the 5th of November; and the discontent of the army and of the nation is so urgent, that Leopold will be compelled to attack Holland between this and the 20th of October The law is positive for the as- sembling of the Chambers. The session cannot be delayed ; and the King of the Belgians, feeling his situation, has written to Lord Palmerston, that he cannot, under any pretext, exceed the delay which we have pointed out. It is said that Prussia will approve of the measures of coercion adopted by the Conference against the King of Holland, to a certain extent, by which it will oppOSe the entrance of the French troops into Belgium, except under certain ultimate circumstances.

The following intelligence, ifit can be relied upon, is of more importance than anything else contained in the London

apers.

‘rom the London Morning Herald of Ootober 16. FROM A CORRESPONDENT. On Friday night, Earl Grey directed a circular to be sent to all the Foreign Am- bassadors, acquainting them with the reso- . lution of the British Cabinet to eject the ., VDutch,ei ct armis, from the citadel of Ant-

. , which is said to have alarmed none more than the Dutch Ambassador himself

l of L0 , ut in reality npowder, Congreve

THF'iBRITISI-I AMERICAN

Austria, P ' sia and Russia, having signed the Protocols 0 that effect, cannot, and will not, ‘ Lord I that C

ams embassy to St. Petersburgh, t would not admit the interference

of En and in favor‘of the Poles, that be- ing a‘ ussian or continental question,— and t .

w England retaliates, and .declares h navigation of the Scheldt a British ques- in which she cannot admit of any Her ﬂeet and at of France, are therefore immediately to sail for the Scheldt,—a measure none of the Continental Powers can prevent. The King of Holland, who has to meet the States-General to-day, seeing himself aban- doned by the Powers onyvhose asSistance he calculated, will ﬁnd 'him self compelled to yield, when he sees England and France seriously determined to put an end tonhis subterfuges and delays. France IS particu- larly anxious to have the Dutch and Belgi- an questions settled before the meeting‘of the Chambers.

CALCUTI‘A. —A dreadful ﬁre occurred on the 25th July, in the Fort. It commen- ced in the Arsenal, and destroyed two sides of the square, used as godowns for all des- criptions ofstores, such as rope, canvass, tar, turpentine, pitch, military accoutre- ments, &c. &c. all of which, with the Buildings. were completely destroyed. The loss is calculated at several lacks ofrupees. The fortunate veering and unexpected sub. sidence of the wind saved the armory, which, with its splendid and immense stand of arms, was a long time in imminent dan- ger. To save the armory, recourse was had to battering down, with shot from 18 pounders. No lives were lost.

JVew Orleans. Our latest accounts from this suffering city are to the 8th. We sub- join some extracts from journals of the two latest dates. It is highly gratifying to be cheered even by a ray of hope, that the fury of the pestilence is stayed, and that its ravages are no longer progressive.

A paperof the 8th says: The mortality is fast abating. The epidemic has, indeed, raged to a terrible extent, and passed thro’ our city like the siroc of the deserts of Arabia, ‘ sweeping all earth afore it ," but its duration is limited. The storm which we had two days ago, accompanied with thunder and lightning, no doubt contributed much to the salubrity of the atmosphere.

The correspondent of the Journal of Commerce writes on the 8th inst. This morning witnessed the ceremony of burn- ing seventeen dead bodies. They had re- mained so long that they could not be re- moved,—it had been resolved to burn the hospital. The accounts of this horrid hos- pital are truly awful. We have had a great change in the weather. It is now quite cold and there is every prospect of frost. Some plantations are sutfering e‘xcessively from the disease, but I think it will now

pass by.

r November 28 Havre dates to the 20th Oct., Pal-i, the 19th, and London to' the same have been received at New York. is, however, ver little in addition to 0 previous stock 0 news. The Session of the States of Holland w opened on the 15th Oct. the King is' contained in theJ’aris paper, After expressing his regret that no satisl factory arrangement of the Belgian que ti0n had been effected, he says ; u Th communications which will be made by, by my orders, high and mighty Lord, touching the state of the negociations, wj convince you that the spirit of concessio of which we have made trial, has reache its utmost limits, those, namely, which a imposed by the safety, independence, an honor of the country.’ He goes on to; mark, that the means of defence arrange on the frontiers, are upon the mast satisfa tory footing, that the naval forces are we disciplined, faithful and full of warlike a dour ; and then observes : ‘ If contraryt. all expectation, the interest of the count requires a greater display of force, already prepared for this purpose allth necessary means, with a full confidencei the assent of the nation ’

It was stated at Havre, that Fren l troops had commenced entering Belgium e and that Marshal Soult had said that h I, would lay the keys of the citadel ofAnt ti werp on the table of the Chamber of D g puties by the l8th Nov. ;

The London C0urier of the 18th,says r ‘ A Cabinet council will be held to-day, ‘ which it is expected his Majesty’s asse 1 will he signiﬁed, according to form, tot a resolutions of the Cabinet in respect tot a immediate co-ercive measures to be ins tuted against Holland. 2

Two French ships had been stOpped k the Dutch authorities at the mouth of m Scheldt. There is nothing late from P0 C

al. ‘ .

The London Price Current of Oct. 1 s: says : The great profusion of unemploy ll" capital in this city, which has lately red th ced the discounts on Bankers’ Bills, and f0 tlier ﬁrst rate securities, to ‘2 per cent,i P‘ been further reduced by the payment is the dividends ; and as the Capitalistsc r not be induced to invest in Stock, un ti: the present unsettled state of politics, a to money not being risked in trade, Etc of quer Bills and India Bonds have advan "i 45 to 5s. to

()rdcrs had been sent to the royal d0. Gt yard at Portsmouth to expediate all sin 10' in commission, then in the dock. pk Correspondence (f the Journal of Comm 3,

London, October 15‘, 1 .id

Some concern has been felt at the an, India house, on account of the plague 0y. ing broken out with great virulence at m

shire. Aship had arrived from the inf