9 JANUARY 1830, Page 2

The indignation of the French Liberals on account of the

nomination _ of Prince LEOPOLD as King of Greece has not subsided. After dwelling on the services which France rendered to that country during its struggle for independence, the Journal des Debats exclaims" And now they set aside at London, by a single gesture, all the Princes of those Royal Families who loved to render sertice to Greece in her bad for'tune ! But in return they pronounce the name of the Prince of Saxe Coburg,

• solely, no doubt, because the treaty of the 6th of July did not permit the election of a Prince of one of the three subscribing Courts; they chose the nearest after blood ; and, too happy to follow without doubts the inspirations of his English colleague-too happy to bend under his arrogant patronageM. de Poli„smac not merely accedes to the proposition of the Cabinet of St. James, but takes it upon himself to present at St. Petersburg, in the name of • France, the candidate of England. No, never did a more humiliating policy stain the French name in foreign countries-never was more disgrace and shame abroad added to distress a home."

This is sad ranting ; but it is French, and we cease to be surprised.