2 NOVEMBER 1833, Page 1

• The Parisians are in excellent temper just at present.

The King and Queen of the Belgians have arrived to pa their first visit since their marriage. On Monday, they went- to the Opera, in company with Louis PHILIP, and several members of the Royal Family : the Cabinet Ministers, in full costurite,- occupied the adjoining boxes : the opera was Robert le Diable. This appears to be con- sidered the grand event of the 'week.

CHARLES the Tenth has had an interview, it is said, with the Dutchess DE BERRI, and has returned to Prague. The object of this conference was to induce her to give up the deed of ahaicatien which he signed in favour of the Due BE BOURDEAUX% His exiled Majesty appears to think that he has Some chance of being* re- stored to his throne; he was therefore extretnelY *urgent in his demands. But the Dutchess was equally ,peremptory in her re- fusal. Indeed, it was impossible for her to give* up the document in question, as it is lodged in theGovernment arehiveSat.Paris; but she absolutely refused, for herself and her son; to execute any deed, or do any thing to invalidate the claim of the latter to be consi- dered King of France. There is one way of accounting-for this apparently childish wish .40n;tatzs the Tenth to annul his abdication. It is not itnpos- . ,sible that he may have seceived, from the Despotic Sovereigns of the Continent, intimations o pr4ects-to retitore the old order of things in Europe,. end he May kip that their designs extend to the overthrow . of Loins PnrLtes throne. . The corresponden t of the Times at Paris aSserts that Something of tie kind is:.ott...foot, . though * his inforniation does not lead him to expect any attempt se desperate- as that*to reimpose- despotism on France would be at the present time. The following is an extract from the letter to " which we refer.

‘.‘ The Absolute Sovereigns of Europe are conspiring in silence against the liberties of mankind ; and, one of these days, some manifesto of theirs may come forth to take by surprise those who have ceased for a time to think of the dan- gers of a new crusade 54-airiat liberty. It now appears -quite certain,—I can say so on authority on whieh the greatest reliance is to be placed,—t19t the Meet- ing of the three Sovereigns at Munchengratz has given rise to deliberations on the means of putting an absolute stop to the progress of Liberalism beyond the countries ruled by free institutions; and that it has been agreed, that when the evil so much dreaded by them has -reached a certain extent, they are to risk everything-4 war' with the rest of .Europe, and insurrection among their own subjects—in order to put it down. Th preliminaries of a treaty for this pur- pose have already been signed- between the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, Russia, and Prussia. The treaty will probably be ratified and exchanged in the course of tWo or three months."