leration in the c cOppeil of ilaeHagtie.. , IL . is stated
in a pinch r.Which'hears,the ettpliOnous tide Of .:Dcf;gblad vwes Graven- ,that "the pp,k6a- `coriditions are either wholly or partially ed.inadnlii.sible; but ..that as they will not be entirely re- d; they may be made the bases Of further negotiations:" The
French and EnglishGoVernments, however, have had enough of negotiating with these long-Winded Dutchmen; - the Counel of the Hague hadbetter say yes or no at once.
• It has been stated, but not, that we- can find, upon any very good authority, that the war party in Holland have been -playing a double game, and have backed the King in his violent opposition, • up to the present time in order finally to get rid of Belgium, and to: reduce their expensive King to a more economical Stadtholder.. VAN MA ANEN, too,, whose retention in office was one of the origi- nal, subjects of Belgic complaint, is said to be at the bottom of this plot. It would certainly be a characteristic roundabout Duteh way of going to work; but we de not think_ that much reliance can be placed upon the statement. . . „ _
