It is certain that the monied interests at 'Amsterdam and
Rotterdam are much more confident in the approach of a peaceful solution to the still existing difficulties than the people about the Court. • Under this Conviction, those numerous and extensive purchases have been made in the public securities of the country which, within a very few days, have raised them at least four per .cent. on forty, which is equal to an in- crease of ten per cent. on the value of the capital of the debt. Here,' at the Hague, where the possibility of an itecommodation is not yet spoken of to ears 'polite, this rise is ascribed to the influence of the speculators of London and Frankfort on the Exchange of Amsterdam, and, in fact, to any thing but the growing belief that the general peace is not to be disturbed, and that the King must submit to the terms now offered to him with the best grace be may.— Times Correspondent.
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