OCT. 29. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, OCT. 25.—There were some days ago run)otils here of a misunderstanding between the Duke de Berri and the Duke of Wellington. It is said that his Royal Highness tn,ol,- use of some expressions which being reported to the Duke of Wellington, his Grace had an immediate interview with ill, Duke de Berri. What passed at it I 1:now not, but Highness made his appearance nest evening at the grand hall given by the Duke. Jo ;Ilan) societies here, a recent event has been discussed and received wi'h different feelings according to the political principles of the arties. The partisans of Russia view with great , at sfaction the intended marriage between the Here ditary Prince of Orange and a sister of the Emperor of Rus sia, iliferrin7., that it will have the effect of uniting more closely the kingdom of the Netherlawts and the Emperor of Russia to the disadvantage of the interests of Great Britain. The partisans of Great Britain lament that another alliance was not found for the Hereditary Prince. Such of the supporters of the Constitutional Charter a: have played promit,ent parts during the Revolution, are now designated by the appellation of IVhite .Jacobins, to distin guish them from the Buonapartists, who are called Mag. Ja cobins. What I foretold in my last was correct. Barbe-Marbols' Jaw has received many modifications. Even at it is, it does not meet with general approbation, and is considered as a mere temporary measure. De Can's law is passed by a sort of sleight of hand trick. To-day many of the Members are rather astonished at their precipitancy. Our Ambassador at your Court, Count Lachastre, is re• called. The Name of his successors yet a secret. Extract of a private letter from PariA. Oct. 28.—" The sea! of the Royal Lottery has been lately forced 411(1 aftixe4 .L RE( t `%M le envelopes containing iovitatiums to rebellious practices. One of these papers, says that affairs cannot long ietnaiii as they are, and bids the people prepare for a crisis. The !Jake of Wellington frequently reviews the troupe under hi. com mand. He reviewed them on Saturday, and afterwards had a grand ball at his hotel. The Bavarian Princes, the Prince of Denmark, the Duke of Berry, and Talleyrand, were there. About 400 persons were present. The Duke of Berry staid buts short time.—Yesterday the Duke had a long audience of the King; after which, according to the report at the Thuilleries, the King said, ' 1 have found my Wellington again.'—The Ministers were ;tot consulted upon the depar. ture of the Princes of the Royal Family, and no communica tion was made to them upon the subject.—The Duke and Duchess d'Angouleme's party is said to gain strength daily, in consequente of which, the party oppnsed to it endeavour to create alarm, by saying, that' there will be a reaction, the authors of which will not remain the masters of it.' —lt is re. marked that the Duke of Richelieu has not yet furnished his hotel ; he has only a hired carriage, and a very few at. tendants. Tl.e law proposed by the Minister of Police is generally thought to be deficient in vigour Another is expected to 'be proposed. The removal of the Minister it maid to be not far distant, as well es that of the Keeper of the Seals, Bat be-Nlarbois.—The last ctlurnus (if the Pius. sian troops, at Paris, were to march yesterday; but counter orders have been issued.—Yesterday a prohibition was issued against suffering persons having passports signed by Fouche to proceed to the frontiers." Extract of another letter dated Paris, October 22:--.- " Every thing remains pet fectly quiet, notwithstanding the dreadful notes of preparalion that have been sounded tor the last week. Some of the Meitiliers of the Institute have received larders to leave Paris. M. ArtiatSd is vne of the number. Prince Blucher is called off to Prussia. The French talk of a cow. 4ition in the North for the restoration of young Buottaparte. At the head of it they place Sweden, supposted by the Saxons and Poles, and, strange as it may appear, countenanced by the Emperor of Russia. There is no doubt that secret orga nizations are carrying on in France at this moment. Every possible means are resorted to for keeping the French tary out of Paris, but still it is found impossible, They assume German and even Spanish uniforms. In ruder to counteract the designs of the Btsonapartists, the Dukes et Angotilense and Berry are going, the one to the South, an 4 the other to the Noah, ftrr the purpose of cultivating a lqyal spirit among the iphabitants, or, as some call it, of raising one part of the population against the other. Seditio4s cries are becom ing mote andmore frequent : there are oven persons goittg about the diem , * selling violets in the open day. I have seen even pieces of silver, of one and two francs, stamped with the head and inscription of Napoleon IL; it is even re ported. that some bands have already raised the standard irs his name in the provinces. The Ai stitans and Prussians are matching out of France with great expedition; the English troops alone remain qaiet. It is supposed the capital and its environs will be exclusively occupied by them. The Dube of Wellington reviewed and inspected them the . day before yesterday. About ten thousand or twelve thousand of the national guard wete yesterday reviewed by the Count d'Ar. toil, accompanied by the Duke of Wellington. His Grace's staff was very numerous, 'awl that gave offence to the crowd. I saw a Frenchman rode over by a Bens d'arine for crying out 14 what had brought re/fe candtille AnglaiAr there i" Lord Castlereagh bas nut yet left Paris, but preparations are task• ing for his departure.- The Duke of Wellington's head quarters will be at Brussels, whop the military dispatiltiopt are . finally made." R NATION, tieg.wwo bovine been two years at sea, to be considered inso u men. °Wee apprentices under the age of seventeen years, having been three years at pea, two of theni to be reckoned as one man. It WWI 441110 resolved, That the Rev. William Nesfield be requested to offer the above terms to the seamen, and that this Meeting'do ad join n until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. 1 hat ;be thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. Wm. Net,. field, tor Ilk offer of service and laudable exertions to procure recon ciliation between the Ship-owners and the Seamen. At an adjourned sdeeting of the Ship-ottners of the port (t Sunderlantt, .held at the Exchange Rooms ) on Sa turday- the 'll st October, 1815. The Rev. Wm. Nesfield has communicated the follow ing as the result of his interview with the Seamen Hendon Hong., Sowderland, Oct. 20, 1815. _ " I hereby certify ss hum it may concern, that this paper(contain ing the km...going Seale and Resolutions) was delivered to me from the Ship-owtier• of the Port of Sunderland, with their authority to present it to the Seamen tor rlieir argeptance. " Given under my lipid the day and year above mentioned. NESFIELI), " One of hi% Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in and for the Comity of Durham," " I hereby further certify, that the some has this day been pre setae,' by me to the Body of the Seamen, and iinaiiimosisly aceepted by them. " WM. NESFIELD. . 6 S1111(1(41311(1, 6 210 °et. 1815." Resolved. That the wale tweed upon last evening, for the man ning nf the ship%, and accepted by the Seamen, he immediately adopted, ;sod VIM the C•.mniittees of the several Insurance Asso ciations be requested and anthari‘ed to attend and see the sun* carried into etftet ; dud that the Brokers be directed to send a copy these Resolutions to the Shipsowileris ROWIAND WEBSTER, Chairman.