National Gazette

A letter appears in the late French papers, addressed "From the French nobility, assembled at Brussels and Coblence, to the Empress of Russia." In this address every argument is made use of that could be thought likely to flatter the vanity of the Empress, and induce her to assist them in the mad project of attempting a counter-revolution in France. They acknowledge the empress's goodness in permitting them to reside in her frozen empire (which blessed privilege, it seems, has been granted them) but at the same time wish her majesty to know, that an exertion of her power to restore them to the genial climate of France would be much more acceptable—and that they can never think of returning to that country upon any other terms than a renovation of the old government.