Star. — London, England, 1831-02-03 00:00:00

r - ;sr IF:. 'F.: PRICK OF Slot KS A' Bank Stock, ' TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 14 15 South Ses Stock Old Annultkoli—New, lOU 11000 Bleb. Bill. 33 32 33 1500 Ditto 32 33 32 ElOO and Ono Do. 33 3!'33 Advertised India for Acct. Cons. for Ace. 804 i 3 per Cent. , Red. 811 e 3 per Ct. Cans. 801 31 per Ct. 1811 t, 801 31. per Ct. Red. 901 1 1 3f per Cent. New, 891 I 4 per Ct. 1526, Long Ann. Jan.lB6o, 171 5-16 Do. Oct. 1869 Do. Jan. 1860 181 THE EVE ING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. This afternoon anoth7rer — let Councirwas held at the Foreign Office in Downing-street. The Council assembled at two o'clock, and was attended by the following members, namely.—The LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl GREY, the . Duke of RICHMOND, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Viscount MELBOURN E, Viscount GODERICH, Viscount ALTHORP, the Earl of Carumn.g, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, Lord HOLLAND, and Sir J. GRAHAM. A private letter from Antwerp, which we have perused this day, states that great fears are entertained in that city, cf the nomination of the Duke as NEMOURS, as the So vereign of Belgium. The writer says, "If this youth is elected King—•which the French wish above all things—it will be the instant occasion of dimention among the Allied Powers." We have accounts from Madrid, stating that every pre paration is making throughout Spain in expectation of a struggle there. The Apostolic party is preparing for the event. The Priesthood are • holding meetings in the Con vents, proposing to dispose of their lands, and ether property, and leave the country. Government has effected a forced loan of 180 millions of reals.— The French Ambassador has had frequent interviews with FERDINAND ; and has complained of officers in the em ploy of CHARM'S theTENTH, being well received. , Ener getic measures are pursuing by the Minister of War ; and a levy of 50,000 men is now preparing. To this private in formation, we have to add the words of La National on the same subject—" We have before us letters from Madrid of, the most recent date, which give us to understand, though rather in a confused manner, that great events are abou t to happen, or have at this moment been accomplished in that city. Madrid will have her 29th of July, or even has it, already. The affairs of Belgium art7=ing so complicated, that it is almost impossible to conjecture the result. The latest intelligence in the French papers is the following private letter, published in Le Globe, from the correspondent of that paper, which represents the populace of Brussels, on the evening of the 29th, as by no means unlikely to step in, to as sist the decision of the Congress. " The people are in great excitement.—They lead about the Bust of Augustus, called the Fust—they channt a modification of " La Parisienne," called " La Beaubsznoise ;"—they sign petitions, and nothing is heard but the cries of liberty and independence. They are enraged at the policy of France. Money is even put in circulation—a scarce article in such times—to promote the cause of AUGUSTUS the Fast. In spite of all these demonstrations, it is most probable that the Duke on NEMOURS will obtain the majority in Congress. While writing this (continues the letter), I was informed there was a tumult in the streets, and have been to see what it was. I found it was an assemblage of three or four hundred persons, in the blue frock of the peasantry, singing, as I have before mentioned. I shall write you again to-morrow ; for I shall have something new to inform you of, if I am not much deceived by appearances. There is a firing of musketry, with out ceasing, near the city. lam ignorant what has been the occasion." We have given this extract to show the state of feeling in Brussels, during the important sitting of the Congress ; but our dates from the Dutch mails come down a day later than the above, and still it appears no important popular commotion had occurred. BT. PETKIMIrr - HIG, JAM. IL Field Mamba Count Diebitseh dabsikauslry has lowed fawn his beadioartere the following proclamations : POLES! " His Majesty the Emperor and King, our august Soveseign, has confided to me the command of the troops which are destined to put an end to the lamentable disorders which of lict the Marken of Poland. The proclamation of his Majesty has already acquainted you Poles, tat the Sovereign will distinguish in Ills magnanimity the faidtftd 'ob jects who have remained true to their oaths from the criminal agitates who would sacrifice to their hateful ambition the welfare of a happy and quiet people. Besides this his clemency will be extended even to the inform nate persons who, through weakness or fear, hays become acemplkes of a lamentable crime. Poke:! bear the roice of your Monarch ! of your father I of the successor of your august restorer ! who, like him, has always desired your welfare. Even the guilty If be, full of confidence has recourse to his gentrosity, will experience the effects of it. Only these who ban stained their bands with blood, and, perhaps, those still mere guilty, who have inched them to this detestable aims, chili walk t' the just punishment decreed by the laws. On my ensuing, with the troops ander my command the kingdom of Po. lend, I think it my duty to make you acquainted with the principke which will guide all my steps, as a faithful *Misr, and a anadendous perfonier of the commands of my severeign, I shell newer deviate from them. 1. The peaceable Inhabitants, who receive us as friends and bar lbws, will And IN the troops under my command the same mad. mots, and be treated, on their part, with perfect reciprocity. Th e soldier will prinetnally pay for all that is furnished to him : and If eisannstamoss should make it necesearyfee the mops receive their mheistenes tram the inhabitants, or if we should be orispelled so modsitises,. which will, however, be avoided as much a possible, the in habitants will in this ease receive printed bonds to payment,which will be smoked as money in payment of the toms, in the public sans et th e itingolem. The pricregler the articles forabbed shall be used accord ing to tits current prices in the several.• diaus&. - to the resistance they have made: and this eentribatlea shall be im posed chicly epee those who have taken part in a enodad defence, whether they have taken up arms themselves, or asessiged others to do so. In ease of a relapse, sr of a rebellion in the rear of the army, the revolted places will be peskiest by military szecation, the rind* llogleptlers will be punished, by death I the others banished. On the ether had, are will be taken to spare end to indemnify, as much as peak, these who have aka no shore in the Mots. 4. To prevent such misterame, I ea ad civil authorities, as well as the 'Mikity,* the towns end villages Zen the appaseb of the Rossi* troops, to seed deputies to their commanders. These deputations shall boar a whits flag, as a sign of inthethelos to thole lawAd Walks. They are to announce that the inhelthants Albeit brjherif Ids Majesty, and that the awls have been deposited W sulk * ash The Ruislan &amenders will then take the ossesperi egmeliesp amity. They will wedinn the Civil 4utheeldes that aikeig ha m th e revolution, as well as these who have been dim* appointed, if they have not taken any active part in It. Theatidanary veteran guard shall also be preserved if it has mid* no resistance, and given no visible proof of treachery to Its leg tintate sovereign. All these authorities, both civil and military, are to renew their oath of fidelity. By the command of his Majesty, amnesty and oblivion of all that has passed shall be wanted to all those who immediately submit and fulfil the above conditions. 6. The Russian Commanden will, according :to circumstances, in those places where there is no Russian garrison, organize civic or corn mut:al guards, to be chosen from the most faithful veterans and re spectable inhabitants, and to ba intrusted with tha internal pollee, and the maintenance of tranquillity and order. 6 The organization and administration of Woywodeships, districts and communes, shall remain en the same footing as bane the rebellion. The same applies to all direct and indirect taxes. Tbe persons in Mike will be retained en their complying with the conditions under No. 4. In the contrary ease, new authorities will be appointed at the discretion of the officers commanding the corps. They will especially choose those individuals who are known to peeler the necessary qualifications and good character, and who have given proofs of their fidelity to their law. ful Soveteign. All those will be excluded who have in any way taken part in the rebellion. 2. The owners of lands and houses who remain peaceably in their dwellings, and submit to the conditions above declared, shall be protected in all their tights, both by the local authorities and the Bunion troops, as well as those, who after an entrance of the Russian troops into the kingdom shall palterers in an open opposition to lepl order. Oa the contrary, the property of all those shall be sequestrated who remain in the ranks of the rebel troops, or retain the functions committed to them by the illegal government, as well as those who. were taking open part in the rebellion These, Poles, are the principles which will guide the conduct of the army which the confidence of his Majesty has been planed to put under my command. You hare to choose between the advantages which entire submission to the will of our magnanimous sovereign insures to you, and the misfortunes which will be brought upon you by a state of things without object and without hope. I feel myself honored by being chosen to announce to you these resolutions, emanating hum the noble intentions of the Emperor and King. I shall take ears to fulfil them scrupulously, but also punish with just and in exorable rigour a aiminal obstinacy. (Signed) Marshal Count DIEBITSCH SA BA LKANSKY. Janney, 1831. POLISH Watazons,—lt is now 25 years sines your country. in the midst of the wars, which were excited by the gigantic plans of the celebrated conqueror, was implicated in the general conthgration. The often revived and always deceived hope of an illusory regeneration, bad made you the companions of his fortune. Faithful, though w or m_ nate, you answered to deceitful premises by the sacrifice of your blood. There Is no land, however distant, that has not been stained with bleed, which you shed for interests unconnected with the fate of your country. This fate has at leenrggth determined at a period memorable fee great events. After the determinatbn of an evernemer. able centest, In which Russia saw you among the enemies whom she had to combat, the Emperor Alexander, of immortal me. may, following only the impulse of his generous beset, desired to add to se many other titles to glory, that of b= vei y e stur re. storm Poland recovered Its name, and the Polish army MIMIC& All the elements of prosperity, of tranquillity, and h a og li g e r. nese, met legethes as by stogie, and 15 years of progressive improvement new peon the extent of the benefits which your country owes to the pseud ewe et the Sovereign who restored it, and no less to the con stant an of the Monarch who has so nobly continued his work. Palish Warden I—His Majesty the Emperor and King, be. Bend In your graceful Shaky. But a short time ago he y. fully did I n idid *eke to par asal and attachment. The exam c of all the MY Man without example who with our amiss the bilging and glary et the Turkish war, gore him the greaten mebibeibm Ag of us misled in this com pasbmshjp is arm, whisk be a new hest of mama between the Russia end Paibh Isms lelaltent hem d vedprocal advantages were na. wag ma minty id lo eft abougbe, whidt was founded upon every thing shoe karma helde seered. Theme hip. hove hem espy disappointed. A banditti of youag roo t winessasizr of battle, 'Mem who were none ht the am, elms recruits, shook the of the heave. These saw pelmet crime, the murder of their cam. meshes essunitted hese the ranks : they did not hinder the rebel. gekigint think lentil sovereign. WOO ohm" Dibbles ! what cowardly condescension could able notions In emir the greatest crime to be committed, and to jell bob thindeigke blood. Is it possible that the intention of enema dm many en have been even foe a moment the ex. it ends mimes. Bat the country is ready to tell you that h e lm not tar a long period been so happy. It had salami unikamil het every thing to hope from its fidelity and the main. tams eel 'l9 enier. It risks every thing by espiOni has int ansit, by Istdilkai b ret a soreMga whose fine mg mess knee% Ibeing a power which was new = with =Wades I The innerectioa will bend year foreheads with damn Save pemmthea fan sub *pace. Mem will one day say that is the beim of serving pest newnery, you remained Mafia and enplutte the men who pelnilli everyth=satidaarelllid nee 801 l it also say that, neessieg with ready, the givenftn who game* and humanely pined you every Meg, Oda Pa had lb might ta= r esige bave brought now mishomma es your seastsy, ea yourselves. If ray Owasso eWnsl j per ought to have smaidenee emeogh in the amens elm imam beees l / 4 m to lay your before him in a ISsi i :mr, with sadness which shanastrne te soldiers. I, we, hell is umbened lasguage eta Wise. lave used any other. teas onismads ot my esversigea sawn in the same spidt what he psi* WI yin in the of Dec. 174 Our awn none be see ~ with great ne== d tre fidelity of tbe Dram Taps of the ensell, of the nen/ pan et the GrenadiersdtitGuard,masttheTiarigeodisCtvaby. Bodensee doubt that the swops wished to remain faithdd to duk eine, and that many oboe be. only hurried away by a nementen inegabs.— May they bob beam to onsate IL M. eememends oninsed in the per damasks. Ike amid umbrapeen eirennehmen net allow yes to z i k sh e f Jae war loth std, neellect at ben as the appose et the army et our amnion semi" year duty ahZ yaw oaths. The troops uses my command do not enter the Melds. et Psiad as oneness; es the contrary, they an net to melee one and ' the laws r they will receive a beams all the civil sad lilt. nary panne who return to their duty, but with the esuitesiond emu= wine they have ism on all osmium § they will overawe the vuleinse which any Ilidinesed peewee ran street so mks, who, tompling es the stembees ot sobs and she laws et lea. our, urn s' the dewing letasees of their emity le milldam mod al. alma plum Ise yeas fa yeldhalar, whoa I vat Iseeislined to cateidir worthy esopeoleas' fa was, Goma sad tlehaele tithe Path way, I address wee with esaldease. Seim fan the areassay neer which yea have heleigul,thst by Oki. the rebels yea se sidebu boy and serve your seently Welds' you: melte. insethave undeselvel yes.Motens yam do ty,aad by tha yeaWIZ; 'bock hopppiness to ereatry. Theolaneaey lima Las is knee to yea: r to him. Woke the m impaulbelty whisk you wadi hies upon yesoldree by s aledealehabeiy. Ma per brakes de aaes—ebat thet ese theammeedae of the temp tibia yew Ileandip to yaw hem I arse yea will he 'waived as beim ; Abbe et diem& pereded yam The is, = . vaedee my .tames liaseatbk Oda the aim of an la. GM the pada& et the ._many far the restoration et Inn will he a "set mad he year nun to duty r but it dime tee not able to made the sashed *dings traa cerannalty with them, of the Ohms just dcaeismme, wig their SADALLANUCT. thaw, Jam 10. I ddak k asevasy Is hawks boa dm, die 'be ars fa do OWN est dew wks way low amsdkue We ins y sini --- bmSonsil ha artwk am LOn es snow/ of the Italia tappe t the biddies% of d nine ie la , imam thay me or to die gumislialps., tarts:* tam op emit at the emeaml of the which s awe, we tar all die beade sui r m adlitery ilhpally addrilkoldMitesaseat w arthibend***ey Ikea *the aid the Aladetty hoed of Geo, th e r i t locof autbetithe, who the, letter tio4 the* niiiiribt, lidk *il !I , umbj jj 4 , ol die! boa& th e at Ailsb dm apt Coo DLEBITSCH 8 lii the cams, eassithey ere to by Om theft arm as nom es they leant the orbit et the mope of Ms Majesty the Ilapatee ad fie`. —...0.......... 2. Every itheithopt abe t Nil* Oa Idreatepitheo te ladeveesigh, pa. BRITIMILL NetemeL Cam= Seems or /emestaise ha lideathahri t sift With with &Ask has bank vel soft Th . yh a id wit „Aft w w h at pai S _ / dr slide OrstiMilhoftallikilivblsbaaale4 4 theft. lion Att. 40 Om sepgedese redo Pali ' monsasrueftliiiiilialable*,.___ • " i had*" 111111 M ID the pod thine wli 'Mere slab rosy swim We upinignile ow ism er;2 liar * s ai of Iliallii Oa Us eat tie day wee thenspart et 2 ( Audis hilmisi *fa 61 4 via la le 0 161 M l it l ie , 8•11sele weft spiest As rasa it A.. 1 4 • ia . ' • I, to ' • ,~"_' 1 ,‘ .. - ,~. _~:• M. Nothomb„ ch t a bir e zerter, observed, that the object of the congress at Loodon is and that it hey takes on itself to resume whet it did in 18 It has append to the committee that a mere pretext was est sufficient, bet that it was necessary arm of all to moire the right of Belgium to the proviness In dhputs. Holland demands the I bank d the Scheldt, and the pseviete of Learn by the i V i t h eei Mina whams it is provecthet them predates Wen to by the anise made of dm to France by the Belgian Rape le exeltenge 4 puts with Holland still enjoys As for Ltecoineg, we di It by the ems right pest finch* and the ems dal noletles. The lacono then read the protocol pro. pseud ydte commas% "It is alibied by the of Neliolla a tn e fet In the sore the Mak people, Om dm foreign powers p the seechtsise of en semiellse sly re ant the skin of bleed, ribbon pe*r ma ll sow eih i t Fli t be sebeequently deter missd diet it is Dot hem a spirit of conquest but bye i =jettles dist claims Lembisre end the left INA of die lisheldt ; that by the li mits et Wes, the five R ei v ram ielme the pt*ok of ase.inerventisn, and that every Medea to agemistisms ea ( deft gabfest Wag odmively to the In onesqesees the l=ael poems against door. Mee el the Bd. without its it appeals to the neer its indsperierre by Ave Omit Powers, kt will never Mode le what wadi alba the =tit of the Belgie terrissey, the opeennlativet of the Bel& sedan to the drilled wadi the *slice of every dig that might be dens in coo- pi if this pretest._ M. Yen Mom observed, that the peseta popped by the CAIIIMIt tee says sabiz i e t t e tt . pieta lie posed width relates to the breed neutrality d M e aims that nil a asetrality wesM War us from Maims the Awls stony power Ammer ; that, in any ease, our moms= Told be aped as the right dam* its. This shout be nodes& le the poises He adobe that it wonM n g= whams posteet,which mem ast be:deals& upon with i Thejtsepsam tie l pulse was slags' is be piled for the wee the sismins. The Ose. memesi the Mlll.llllll the deism es seemelp. IL. De Kees gets Mit the Delis el Nestarget, our and the las at the laderseisess at Delshies. If Wein sysysddles with the Trash dawastor, ft ee l with the Fonda demildens. They pear the Duke of Loreig but if the Pewees will net hoe us at li berty in the eheiss da Mess, let us &sue see semielvss. of cM. Lase mites tie Depthis, If we himi chosen that hen usses, we sic am Dew be imebsermod about the choice of a eovosigo. We are hid thee lads, Pressia, Austria, and DOM, wadi esesipies the Dubs if Leueloseberg ; but France will asks! the resegnidon by Frame is the most important to us. Witham' our mimeo is desileveL You must therefore mach Fran, mad mesas of defog this le to doses the Dohs of Nemesis. He spoke with btlest of the nummuvres practised to gain pertieens to the Dube d Leuebtaberg. M. Jointed said, that voting fur the Duke of Nemours is neither am as less than asking for the yaks with France—( Murmurs.) He adds, that the peetecol doss not prove that Luxembourg will not belies >lisNo—lt hash.= said that welder:eked France respecting the wiles at Delgteet, I meet on my honour against this assertion. An sehostsi &degas toot place : between Messrs. Gendebien and d'Azz. sobst we . the one side, and Messrs. Lebesu and Jottrand on the edit. M. Madman—l always thought the Powers woad intervene—they have soon declared thentosives—always indulged the hops that poser would not be troubled. I have lost that hope since the return of our Envoys from London. Fusee repels us : it Is great enough not to de. sire any aggrandisement& We have every thin to fear by throwing ourselves into the arms of France. Whom aril we sleet P (At. tendon.) The Duke of Leuchtenburg embroils us with France, and Holland the Dale of Nemours with all Europe. The interests at cam. merge, the only source of nadousl prosperity, regales peace. Let us negociate frankly. Does the Congress of •Luen loges, such bard terms on us that we cannot listen to them f I reserve my vote. M. !kyle had little to say, after the truly doges* speech of M. Lebeau. M. C. Breed: ere is for the Duke of Neemene. It is to France that many Belgimas are biased for having reek heeds on their shoulders. Lied hen talk that the idea of the Duke of Nemours)would be the lit war. On the other bend, neither France nor the other pewee tam recognise the Duke Leach. tenberg ; be wM, thremirme, always be briefed ming us, without resources, we arid& hare ere rest >1 e oar 1:0011110,110. we shall be reduced to misery, now war is preferable so sub a state of things. The day of the decries et the Duke of Immatibeninarg, Luz. emburg wW be invaded medial' be attacked es all dies. The assembly broke up at three o'cisek. The grimiest trestpdary ponied in the galleries during the what *dog. SITTINII or JANI7IIII' 311.-11 very hog Mate arose on the prelim whether the Theme es dr pospeeed pssast dad weds that MI the dealer et der we that Mar eras Premed *mild wire plea lomemor m the optakes et the The Esher ea the there et • Sevargo eeaderel 3L a t il toriek voted de dee Deb el Loadrairmg ; N. One de lies dir the Dyke of Neastera. Mr. Orr wetted that a dame d amiewies liked him from pro. pub. what might otalelhate to th e the ai sa 2mm Ho would pewee MM oe obs. bother ot the et .11. Deems Wm die Duke et IMMO he would have the Mee et Ai.* Nam add that there Lusirsi:sit from Ilse Duke of at Smith, sad hes gives the eseureace that the Prim wadi amp. Mews. Mother sad 'peke b &vow at the Duke of Nemours ; Beast mad k the Dub at lauehlestberg ; N. de ileseut wade a speck httlrease at the Dub at Lettehlesburgit whim!' wee much applauded by the pliedse.—DrueselePapers, Fad. S. The affairs of Belgium have arrived at a crisis, highly in teresting to the world, very lapeelant in regard to the future peace of Europe, and deeply alieetiag the feelings of all friends of liberty, who rejoiced in their emancipation and in dependence. A few days, since we laid before our readers a very extraordinary document of the French Cabinet, in which the Congress were threatened with proscription by France, if they preowned to choose for their Sove reign the Duke of LaucTanausou, son of the fa vourite French General, EIJOINZ BIAIIIIARNOIS, and , and of a Princess of Bavaria. This wee written in the face of the Diplomatic Convention of the Five Powers, who had openly made no such stipulation, and appeared to leave the Belgians to make a free choice. We have, however, heard of no protest against this conduct of France ; and none seems, in truth, to have been made. Of course, however, if parties in so gross an outrage on Belgic independence, they have been guilty of as act of duplicity w hick will excites the indignation of ell honest seen; and if not parties, then Fresco takes liberties with its confederates, which they are bound to resent; and provokes a war in which all England at least would concur to a man. In defence, however, of these considerations, and of all honesty and fair dealing, General 8/BASTIAN', the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, it seems, on the 26th January, repeated his threat in the Mewing laconic note to the French Agent ; which, on the 29th, was read in the Belgic Congress, while it was engaged in the discussions which sesemarily amnia their choice of a sovereign :—. " Who to raw year Istese et the Mk. The Commit et the Biles vbisb amoubleil yesteoloy, was umealmose se to the wee sky d deshelog le lb. Posehisosi Goviemseot, that the beach M. shay would roped tbe choke el du Duke de Lindaisalwqh fa due Throes et Belem, as stOset d &utility *wards Rem& la the d tha Deessees. oetwithetsadlog tbis dethretho,, peesesdieg to sea sheds% yes will tub Drusssh imenstUstdy. 4$ Mope, r, dlstiesehbeleceekkeades, (Blpei) 44 ROZA= SIDIASTIANI. "ha, Jas. $6. (A wee espy.) " Mamie LAWNITIIIIIP Now, If the Five Conbderases are parties in this wanes*. tier, we do not hesitate to issues, that their setbatishe tbn will be condaed teas inovality of diplomatists ; saes* the people of all Earope will resent so base and leaelkisee", Sim as intrigue, among whom the honest patriots °Mum milossdielly moor ; bat flit be the silly god johns sot of the Amish Govesomeat, then it is as via wiliallay wa his. to settle wish the Boos et Jaly.fielllrths I.oo o arne, the Gasaave. the LANAZQUIBifr Ilia and a WNW Ross Maki radisltill, 14. 1 7 NI" Eau if the Cabinet et Lovzs slid* be bend to haw" Mot it uW st the oda, pewees, hos tati r 011 ANGE on the Belgians—such obsequious conduct would be sot less contemptible in the eyes of the worthiest part of the French nation. If, on the contrary, it is an act of th e French Cabinet, in defiance of the confederates—which is barely possible-ENOLAND is humbled indeed, if she yi e ld to such an act of bad faith. The loyal and legitimate views which we entertain of the whole question, is admirably expressed by M. Ls No n r Deputy of Ypres, in part of the very debate which e ft :, interrupted by the reading of SILSASTIMII's letter, wh o in voting for Duke AUGUSTUS of LIUCHTINSUitu, took the opportunity of warmly panegyrising him and his family, and observed, that it seemed to him impossible that the French nation, which only six months since had freely chows its Sovereign, amidst the acclamations of the whole world, could consent to make war against the Belgians, fo r merely following its example. " If," he concluded, "my expectations are deceived, it only remains for us to Wait to necessity ; but. at least, our contemporaries and posterity will not have to reproach as, with having been solicitous to wear the chains offered to us ; and if fate is against us, we may exclaim- 4 All is lost but our honour." Yes—it is impossible—and so we trust it will appear, when SEBASTIAWI'S letter IS read in the coffee-houses of Paris l If France seek Belgium, and the boundary of the Rhine, it lost its opportunity, at least under the dynasty which intercepted the march of French volunteers when the Belgians were first struggin for liberty. We pass by, as of secondary importance, the article of the last protocol of the five Powers, which proclaims the separa- Aion of Lnxemburgh, for we consider this an affair of the Luxemburgbers ; and that if they, as we believe is the fact, desire to form part of the Belgic confederacy, all the Power; on earth ought not to be allowed to prevail against them. The true course for the Belgians, in such a public dank ma, would be, to reject a Sovereign Prince altogether ; audio imitation of America, choose a President for four years, in the person of theis national favourite Count di MISODE, or the illustrious LA FATETTZ, who would carry with him into Belgium the respect and affections of every wise and good man throughout the old and new world. We have received by the Estafette this morning, a variety of Paris Journals, bringing our intelligence gown to T ele lst inst. As, on their perusal, we discover much discordant statements and opinions regarding Poland, we prefer, instead of loading our columns with extracts, to give a coup d'ail of their purport, and which we present to our readers as follows : The Gasette d'Etat of Prussia, as quoted in the Conti tationael, states, that on the 18th ultimo, the deputation named by the Diet for the inspection of the operations of the Dictator, had published that which follows :—General CHLOPICKI, by an act sent yesterday to the deputation of the two Chambers, abdicates the Sovereign power which had been confided in him ; the motive of his abdication, which be announces in thisdoeument, is that the Diet may deliberate with perfect independence upon the proper means to assure the maintenance of Poland in her rights, and to occupy her self at the same time in the choice of a provisional Govern ment, sad a Generalissimo of the army. Thus, in expectation that the representatives of the people convoked in the capital will name the comaisidon of Government, who shall take in hand the conduct of affairs, the deputation announces, that in virtue of an order expressed by it, the General of Division, WIBISSZNIIO7, will have is the interim the command of the armed force. The National Council, in the committee of which the temporary Ministers sit and vote, is authorised by the deputation of the Diet,to exercise inspection over the autho rities of the country; and to watch and give their care sad attention for the general prosperity. All the sections for the service of the state preserve their actual orgenisadon. The Diet will be convoked for to-morrow, at nine o'clock in the morning. Poles ! our cause is sacred ; our destinies rest in the hand of the AL 1.-Powsseux. ; but it is our duty to transmit, without stain, the national honour to our descen daub. Union, courage, and perseverance I behold the ele ments which will henceforth assure the glory of the nation. Let us unite, then, all our forces to accomplish the wotk which must for ever consolidate our liberty, and our na tional existence. Signed—Primo Coortoryski, Wish@ Count Ootrowski, ski, Michel Rovhsnowski, Wodrioold, Gant Pao, Faincolo Sokyk, limos Dombrowski; Joan Count ledudiondd, iamb Wbgahroki, Stoitiolos Count Joilinsti, hoopb Solna', Space Wesyk, Thoophilo MorawhkL The Gazette de dagsburgh, as quoted in La Rem:idiots, and other papers, announces that all the population of Cra cow has declared for the cause of Poland. The Senate is dissolved. All articles of silver are sent toWarsaw. The country people, armed with scythes, are beaded by priests, with the cross. A great fermentation has already been remarked at Cra cow, iince the commencement of the troubles in Poland. Now this city is joined to the Poise ; the people have deposed the senate, and the members who would have taken to light have been arrested. The enthusiasm for the independence of Poland is at its height ; all the rich families sell their silver, to send the proceeds to Warsaw; and they look upon the use of silver spoon' as shameful; one sees no spoons in use, but those of wood. La Revolution attributes as the canes of CaLovicat's resignation, " some secret understanding with the Em peror of to obtain the submissien of the Pelee. " Tide retirement of Clopieki, it says, is, with out doubt, part of the vast pies of interior treason, which dm:dispute, are weaving in the Wet of all the nations newly emeneipated." 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