Prince LEOPOLD has arrived in London from Paris ; a
circum- stance which has given rise to some gossip in the French prints, about his Royal Highness having broken off the negotiations with the Allies to which he was a party. The report was unfounded. The Prince's departure from Paris was hastened by the King's illness, and since his arrival here, he has been regular in his inquiries at St. James's Palace.
It has been idly rumoured, that on Prince LEOPOLD'S acceptance of the Greek sovereignty, a bill would be brought into Parliament to annul his naturalization as a British subject This was contradicted last night in the House of Lords by the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Earl of ABERDEEN, in answer to a question of the Marquis of Lox- DONDERRY, stated that there did yet exist some obstacles to the ar- rangements about Greece, but that they were not very serious.