Star. — London, England, 1831-06-02 00:00:00

Ibe farmer seems to have been entirely overlooked, and he has even ceased publicly to complain himself, a despair of being attended to. A temporary doeceur Iron his landlord and his tithe-owner seems to have lulled him to rest. Yet is his condition not one whit mended ? The prices will not remunerate him for his failing cross, and the forcibly advanced wages of labour, and the increase of poor-rates are abso lute and heavy deductions from his scanty returns. In the distribution of the elective franchise, too, he has been most unfairly overlooked. Yet, what ever may be his motive, he probably acts wisely in raising no clamour against the Reform Bill, be eauee he is not as yet included within its provisions. He may apply the old miserly precept to his present situation, and, instead of saying, " get money honestly if you can ; but get money," he may feel, Kith more propriety and better policy, let me get reform with my own just claims con ceded if Possible ; but, at any rate, let me get reform." THE EVENING STAR. Despatches were this day received at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, from Lords GRANVILLE and PON SON BY, our Ambassadors at Paris, and LON MEN . THURSDAY, JUNE 2. the Hague. A t the moment our Paper is going to press, we hear that a report is very current in the City, that another great victory has been achieved by the Poles ; but do not perceive bow any more intelli gence can have been received, than that which we give below. TH e Paris Journals received this morning con- •ey more gratifying news from the peat of war, than it has been in our power for some days to com municate. In these Papers, we have very distinct accounts of the recent movements of the Polish and Russian armies ; and though not of dates much later than those previously received, they are much more satisfactory and easier understood. We may premise, that all these details are as highly favourable to the Poles, as could be desired. The Russians, it now appears, have been completely foiled in their boasted plane of attack on Warsaw ; and their resources and communications entirely cut off, by the deter mined spirit of the Polish generals, and fortunately concurrent efforts of the Lithuanian patriots. The disconcerted DI EBITSCH, with his main army, has been compelled to proceed to the frontiers of Prussia, with the view of opening a communication with a grand depot, which, it appears, be has contrived to establish at Thorn. We extract from these Journals the following particulars, derived from • private letrer received from Warsaw, and dated the 18th May: " The two grand armies are now in full movement.— General Diebitsch has made a maturate with the principal part of his army, in the direction of the Bug and Narew, with the manifest intention to get into the Wawodie of Pluck ; and to gain the Russian frontiers. The motive of this change of position is not difficult to be under- stood ; as the Russian General finds it impracticable to naive his Convoys from the provinces of Russian Po land; and he now wants to gain the Prussian frontiers, to be in communication with Thorn, where he has a considera ble mapsine of provisions and ammunition, waiting foe his ',Pm& General Sknynccki has also made a flank movement. On Friday morning, his head-quarters were at Milosna; in the afternoon at Sablonna ; and on Saturday at Smock. The main army was in the direction of Pultusk. Three hundred Polish officers have received orders to proceed to Lithuania, to organise the insurrection there. We have this minute a report, that in the environs:of Ostrolenka, the Imperial Russian Guard have experienced a new check. General Uminski commands in that quarter." The Augsbourg Gazette, states that the Russian army is proceeding towards Lithuania,where a most destructive war is raging. The patriots there mount to fifty thousand men. They surround Wilna ; and the Russians have undermined the arsenal and the magazines of that town, to blow them up with the garrison, in case they are pushed to the last extremity. It is afterwards stated in this paper, that a report prevailed, of Wilna having been taken, after a dreadful carnage, and that DIEBITSCH'S communications are all cut off. In addition to the information on Polish affairs, which we have already in print, received by the French and German mails, we have just received the following extract from the Journal des Debats, which conveys further particulars : The accounts from Warsaw are to the 20th of May: The " Warsaw Gazette states it was re ported that the Poles were still pursuing the enemy, who are between the Bug and the Narew. It is said that our advanced guard have pursued them to Sinadow. The Courier of Warsaw says, that on the 16th a combat took place at Dhegiesodlo, with the Russian Guard, arrived from St. Petersburgh. Their advanced guard was driven back with considerable loss ; but we have no certain accounts, as yet, of the number of prisoners taken. Volhynia is again threatened; and if General RUDIG Es approaches, he will find an enemy to resist him." The State Gazette publishes another proclama tion in regard to the Cholera ; stating that a most fortunate change, iitbin a short time, has taken The mortality has dimi present not more than 'ed to us by the Brussels of the Belgian Con below, although not includ : the regal election, will deserving a careful perusal. )R BY is, perhaps, rather communicaticn, thus to be officially laid before the Congress ; but it is of a character, we think, to effect much gond, in bring ing the sentiments of the Belgians to some con sistent harmony. His explanation of the prin ciples on which the Five Powers are governing their decisions,is clear ; and the reasoning with which he supports their principles, is equally so. There can be no doubt, that negociations ondisputed points should, if possible, supersede war. The Duchy of Lux EMBURG, if it can be obtained by the former, should not be sought by the latter. It will be seen, from one of the extracts which we have made this day from the French papers, and several paragraphs in the Brussels papers, that the proposed territo rial arrangements are not satisfactory to the in habitants of the debateable districts.—The Lemburgers, and the inhabitants of Maes trecht, are devoted to the Revolution; and hare made such sacrifices, that the ingenuous feelings of the rest of Belgium revolt at the pro posed separation. Again, the proposition to allow the King of HOLLAND to hold the Belgic side of the Scheldt, by which the navigation to Antwerp now is dependent on Dutch policy, excites an ab horrence which all men must regard as just. If, therefore, the throne of LEOPOLD is not identified with the national interests, and commences with sacrificing the popularity to which his personal merits entitle him, it will be endangered ; and a smothered resentment will exist, which, in due time, may prove as fatal to his aseendancy as it did to that of the Orange family. Men cannot, and will not, sophisticate like states men ; and both France and England, ought, in earnest, to insist on the restoration of the left bank, if not of Maestricht and Limburgh. The different view which the French popular Journals take on Belgian politics, will be seen by some of our exclusive extracts. Civilised Europe and regular Government can scarcely adduce the record of a more horrible trans action, than that which has just occurred in a small town in Ireland, and of which we gave some ac count two days ago, and full details in a subsequent column to-day. But such mischiefs are the neces sary consequence of putting murderous weapons into the hands of partizans ; and, worst of all, into the hands of low-bred and ignorant partizans. How we are bound to admire the constable's staff of our Saxon ancestors ! They had swords and murderous weapons, just as we have; but they wisely entrusted the lower authorities with only such weapons as did no irreparable mischief. Put ting cutlasses and pistols into the hands of vulgar men, is the vile PITT system, and has been the cause of this atrocity, and of many others that could be named. In regard to the regular army, the law provides that the commanding officers shall not give orders to fire, until authorized by a Magis trate, who proceeds with coolness under the riot act ; but it is a frightful lapse of law, if our late corrupt and debased Parliaments have given powers to the lowest authorities, first to carry military weapons, and then to use them, according to their own vulgar and impassioned caprice. We hope no smuggled clause has, unknown to us, disturbed the law on this subject, as expounded by the great Chief Justice HOLT ; and that in this respect, Irish and English law are alike. It looks, however, very ominous that a son of an Irish Chief Justice should happen to be a justificatory witness on this occasion ; but we lament that so much power is every where vested in men chosen in bad times, and under Anti-Con stitutional influence. Thus we have Lord Lieute tient', of counties, heading Anti-reform declarations —presiding at Anti-Reform Meetings—using their influence of office to thwart the measures of the K trio's Ministers, &c. &c. and, in truth, these and too many offices, are still filled by the most inve terate Tories, appointed by PITT, Du N DAS, Ros e, LivEapoot, and the Tribe whom honest Britons hold now in just abhorrence. Liberality and magnanimity may be virtues, or they may be vices, according to the character of the men by whom they are exerted,or the relations of others to them. Their misapplication in this case leads to all manner of incongruities. We have the moat liberal of Sovereigns, and a very enlightened ad ministration ; but it! general, their power reaches the people through men of very different temperament, and, at least, of totally opposite party feelings. Would it not be possible to reconcile public duty with the delicacy of official etiquette ? Might they not give more worthy men the power, and divide the emoluments ?—This would serve the public, and no honest man would begrudge his ser vices on such terms. It is the bad spirit of the subalterns, which, in Ireland parti cularly keeps up irritation, and which in England has no efficient check but the public press. On this occasion, the Coroner and Coroner's Jury have sa tisfactorily done their duty ; but the utmost ven geance of the law will not repair the injuries inflicted. The system itself, therefore, ought to be corrected ; and the agents of power be better selected. ROYAL EXCI - T, O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday 84} for the Account, and et present they may be quoted 84 to 1, and for money 84 sellers. The express from Paris makes mention of a plot being discovered to assassinate the King of-France, to which not much credit is given. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols bare been fluctuating during the morn ing from 84i to 841 j for the account. At pre sent they are 841 j. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, TozsDAT. The intention of M. Perier was, that the tour of the South should be made by the Queen, accom panied by the Duke of Orleans; but Her Majesty, unwilling to lend herself to that which was required of her, the King has taken upon himself the charge of this third journey.—Le National. Letters from Belgrade arrived on tho 21st at Vienna by extraordinary express, announce, that the Grand Vizier had just completely beaten the insurgents at Pirlippo and at Derbrentachan. The Pacha of Scutari was in flight to gain the Bosnia. Sophia is evacuated, and Izzed Mehemed Pacha had entered it in the name of the Sultan.— Gazette d'Augsburg. We give this day news from Warsaw of the 19th. The journals of that capital are silent upon the ad vantages which the Journal des Debuts announces having been obtained by the Lithuanian insurgents. The article of the Gazette d'Auysburg, which has fu rnished to the Debats tl.e details which we read this morning, bears the date of Warsaw, the 16th ; we are then forced to regard these reports of vic tory as without foundation. We just learn Ifrom a certain souree, that very serious intestine divisions exist in the Russian army ; that General' , Diebitch has great difficulty in making himself obeyed ; that the greatest part of the officers make a crime of his Prussian origin; they see in hima man without talent, to whom gold alone opened the gates of Varna ; and that it is only the favor of the Emperor which maintains him at the head of the troops. This animosity will explain the false movements of several generals of Russian origin ; the slow co-operation of several corps ; and the kind of disunion which we have remarked in the move- ments of a part of the army. We have never de spaired of the cause of liberty in Poland ; now, more than at any other epoch, we believe her tri umph assured.—La Revolution. A letter from Rome, of May 17, states—" The conferences of the Foreign Ministers, upon which are founded so many hopes, advance slowly. How ever the amnesty commences to receive its execu tion. All those confined in the pzovinces have been set at liberty. This news may be considered as official ; for Cardinal Bemetti has made it the object of a note addressed to the powers. Nothing is said of the fate of the prisoners excluded from the amnesty. Afterwards we shall learn whe ther clemency or severity will be adopted. We expect with impatience news from Ancona, as the Austrians were to quit on the 15th. A brilliant ball was to have been given here by the French ambassador, on the occasion of Saint Philippe ; but the death of the King of Sardinia caused it to be countermanded. The celebrated Polyglot Pro fessor Mezzofanti, from Bologna, is here. He speaks 35 languages, besides dialects.— Gazette de Augsburg. News from Ancona announce, that cannon are continually passing through that city, destined for Milan. The park of artillery before Verona, con tains, it is said, two hundred pieces. The fortifi cations of Mantua are being repaired.—Corres respondent of Nureniburg. i : . . i 1 ~ li ... 4 1 • .i• , -1, ... l i . i._ 1 ilt i. 1 • , - I I 1 , . . ' ' . 1 I , ! i i 4 - ' ' t . : ' ) fortunate change, within a place in that complaint. T wished in the camp, and at ten persons have died. The intelligence conveyed • Papers, of the proceedings • • gross, which we give below lag the important point of t be found particularly deservi The letter of LurdPowsow an un usual sp ecies of n BELUIU M. TROUBLES upon the Left Bank of the Rhine. W e have had communicated to us the following details upon the troubles which have taken place on the occasion of the assembling of the Landwehr of the circle of Sarrebourg. " The Prussian Land wehr of the circle of Sarrebourg, at three leagues from Grevenmacher upon the Sarre, were called the 20th of May under arms. When it arrived at the place destined for the assembling, the soldiers began crying " Vivent lea Beiges !" Their chiefs present, as well as the Landreth (Commis sioner of the District,) endeavoured to impose silence on them, by threatening to send them to prison. Upon which they redoubled their cries of Vivent les Beiges ! We are not Prus sians, they said proudly : we will not be, no never ! We are true Belgians ! The authority immediately mounted his horse, to call in, for the re-establish ment of order, 30 hussars, which were stationed there. On their arrival they charged the indivi duals with their sabres, and wounded several ; but the soldiers indignant at this violence, to be thus charged by armed men, without arms in their hands, armed themselves with batons, poles, &c. and charged in their turn the hussars. These were obliged to make a hasty retreat, and to pass the Sarre, by swimming.—lndependent. THE AIN OF THE HOLY ALLIANCE IN Bag, o tum.—The affairs of Belgium draw towards a close. The letter of Lord Ponsonby has dissipated the illusions which the Belgians had made, upon the results which would be produced for them, by the election of the Prince of Saxe-Coburg. The conference has nothing changed in its twenty second protocol; only it has given hopes thst it, will support a pecuniary transaction for Luxem burg; and, to give more weight to that com munication, Lord Ponsonby threatens Belgium with the armies of the five great Powers. A grievous sensation was manifested in the Congress, when they heard an Englishman announce to Belgium the hostile intervention of a French army ; and, in fact, could Belgium have expected this of us ? Is it we who could join a crusade of the Holy Alliance against a revolution which had its birth from ours? The Belgians are our natural allies ; in case of war, there are 100,000 brave soldiers who will fight with us. Is it not ingenious, that a combination should bring about a pretext for Europe to fall upon an ally, that we even should aid to humiliate, op press, and crush it? Will it not be matter of rejoicing for the Holy Alliance to see Belgian blood flow under French bayonets ? And when that odious specta cle shall have raised against us the execrations of the people—when the Belgians shall only breathe against us hatred and vengeance—when, in one word, we shall have lost the only Allies upon whom we could count, will not the projects of the Holy Alliance against France become of much easier execution ? Will they not place us in the isolation where the policy of our govertment tends to conduct us, and which brings about the so- complishment of the views of our enemies Here is, then, probably, the motives which have guided the Conference of London, and which has found in M. Talleyrand a devoted accomplice. Maledic tion upon the Ministers who would favour such abominable treason—who would send forth French soldiers against Belgium l That paracidal thought cannot be accomplMed.— Courier Francais. OF THE I11311)1111C1 OP WAIL IN 111110/1131. —At last, the curtain Is drawn; that which we have always said —thatwhioh we have never ceased to repeat—will be verified. Belgium is the dupe of a long mystification. Never have the Cabinets of Europe, represented by the conference of Lon don, a serious thought of giving to Belgium the ex istence and nationality which France and England so solemnly promised to it. Embassies, receptions, official and officious communications, conferences, protocols, all have been deceit and delusion. This comedy has lasted nine months. Lord Ponsonbv has just put an end to it, by declaring to the amazed . Bel gians that it would be necessary for them to conquer from France, England, Prussia. Austria and Rus sia, a part of the provinces without which there cannot exist for that unhappy country neither po litical force nor safety. The Congress has shewn, in its inexcusable blindness, a most fatal abitinence. The election of the Duke of Nemours, solicited by the Palais Royal, supported by it, then after a sufficiently long time decidedly rejected, ought to have opened the eyes of the assembly ; warnings have not been wanting already, at that epoch. The Press raised a corner of the curtain, which concealed from the Belgians the scenes of which the Foreign-Office and the Palais Royal were al ternately the theatre. We like to believe, that still faithful to their mission of honour and liberty, the two presses of France and Belgium, will not remain tranquil spectators of the position in which events are placed. Already the Courrier des Pays-Bas has not feared to print the following lines : " War—now more than ever. War—for we half see what will be the end ; war— for the tenacity and pride of the powers draw it on, and their assurance will recoil upon itself with indecision. The day has arrived, events are passing; it requires that we should advance by ourselves ; surprise, seize by the force of things, the ratification of our acts. Shame, misfortune, to us ! if after the experience of a first fault, we relapse into the snare of Diplomacy. Shame and misfortune, if we show more fear to finish our revolution, than we showed to commence it." The Independent, a journal, which has the' name of expressing generally the opinions of the present cabinet of Brussels, does not remain be hind. Its number of Sunday terminates by this short but energetic article : " War then ! war since the powers will have it. The Belgians will march against their adversaries,and the first cannon shot fired, we shall see whether these interior enemies, who make the protocols of London, are as much in agreement as they pretend to be." We, I also, believe that Belgium has no other hope of salvation than in war, and in immediate war.— La Revolution. AUSTRIA. PEACE OR WAR.—The Gazette of Milan an nounced yesterday that a levy had been ordained by Austria, in her Italian States, in order to com plete the war establishment of that nation, actually in Hungary. The Gazette de Nuremberg adds, that the new loan proposed by Austria has been concluded at 80 francs; and that it will shortly be realised here. All this does not in the least pre sage the disarming spoken of by M. Perier. The English journals have treated with close attention, this question of " peace or war" between France and Austria ; and the various chances which such hostilities may bring about. Several serious petitions divide, in fact, the two Courts. The first concession made upon the inter vention of Italy, drew from Austria exorbitant and ridiculous pretensions; and, for the French honour, we hope that M. Metternich will not ac complish his objects. First, the Cabinet of Vienna demanded the occupation of the fortified points of the Roman States. At this moment, it repairs the walls of Ancona ; moreover, it claims the Novarais and the Tortonais. Ancona is perfectly conve nient for the purposes of Austria: the possession of that city will become, by the aid of some fortifi cations, a means of completing a system of defence of the Austrian possessions on the Adri atic. There are more than a thousand reasons for Metternich to guard Ancona. As to the No varrais and Tortonais, the Cabinet of Vienna calls in the law of feminine fiefs, to assure herself the possession. Since the Revolution of July, Aus tria has become very susceptible upon these family rights. The permission of the Pope is urged for the possession of Ancona ; and the law of female succession is urged for the possession of the Sim plon. However, the Cabinet of Vienna can not hold precisely to this last pretension. M. Met ternich has been prayed to cede this last men tioned claim. Such condescension,—such a manifestation to preserve peace, must be repaid by tOomething l and Ausiris will demand Ancona, and will indemnify itself otherwise by the money of the Church; and M. Perier will consent by cry ing—" See how our negociations produced the effect: here Austria cedes to us the question of the Novarrais, by doing little for her, and leaving her Ancona as a depot." And then will come the definite possession, in order to com plete the system of the occupation of Italy. M. Metternich is a skilful man, one who knows well the weak side of our Cabinet : it is his policy to combine all his proceedings, and all under the pre• tence of a desire to maintain peace; but while doing this, he puts the Austrian monarchy in the most formidable state of defence; and establishes him self, against all Europe, in those positions which are best suited for his purpose. It is war, and con quest, effected under other, and the most specious and jesuitical forms. We think now, that all this must have an end. This ambitious turbulence of Austria must be repressed. M. Perier has need of the elections—he has need of a new chamber to secure that peace which he affects to wish ; but Europe, which is in arms, will convince France, that it is not by shutting her eyes, that she will avoid war. The Ministry has denied that there was any ferment 'in La Vendlos, and civil war is raging there ; fifteen thousand men , occupy it I Now they tell us, that Europe wishes for peace if, unhappily, Poland should sink under the struggle in which she is engaged, we shall see. Courrier Francais. BRUSSELS PAPRIVED THIS DAY. BRUSSELS.— NATIONAL CONCIA2BS. SITTINO 01 SATURDAY, MAY 18. The dubs mimed at am o'clock, the pasties were crowded pardcalarly with ladles. Amoos the redden an. commed, are three siped by a peat number of skims, desiring that the Prime of lase Coburs may be elected Ines of Belsluso. li. A. Radiabsdt ecatidahsed that Ighneatbeas et Comas wen still ablest, aid dotted they might be "dues tot the Fluidise replied that tide had akeady bees dose. The Milan tor hell. Maths eseendhsi the elbow, " Leta Poneeeby hes mime to so a private Wier, artherhieg se at the Ism thy to eemeassleete it to the Cosine. If the Capon &ekes h, I shell have the Meow to lad 11—(Yes Teel Mines I SUMO 0 BRIIIIIIKLI, MAY 27....-131 r—I mired yesterday erenint and will not even to do better, delay to communicate to ye t i some ideas on the state of your affairs, as far as the Con g " at London is interested in them. I, therefore, r e ly on your indulgence, which, I hope, will excuse the imperfecti on , a a letter written in the greatest baste. The Congress finds the boundaries of Holland net treaties constituting with respect to boundaries the y w nations. The Congress cannot violate that law, quently it cannot consent that Belgium should assume the right to fix the frontiers of another sate; but the Con gr ess is, nevertheless, inclined, as far as it shall be able, without violating the fundamental principles of European policy, to remedy such things u may be contrary t o t h e i nterests of Del. glum, and at the same time. not be injuri ous to the intesnta of the neighbouring nations. Acting wi t h these views,the Congress desires that Belgium may place itself i n the ordinary circle of European States, recognising the cent,mon obligation of Treaties, taking part in th e b urdens and the benefits of the policy received among nations, an d i n. stituting itself in such a manner that I t may have a r i g h t to demand that all other states should acknowledge and treat it as an associate. If Belgium consents to place iteelf in this situation, the Congress will assist it by its pown. ful mediation to obtain the duchy of Luxemburg by a treaty, and for an equitable indemnity and by effectual means,the Congress will prevent any military occupation on the part of the Germ. Coofed. during the negotiation. It must be observed, by this mode of proceeding, Belgium will ob. tale this territory peaceably and for ever. Whereas it la at least uncertain whether it will obtain it by war; and the in. habitants of the Duchy will be spared the calamities which fall on those whose country becomes the theatre of war. The Congress is animated by • feeling of good will to. wards Belgium : its real object is peace now, and in future founded on the security and independence of that country, and a definitive arrangement of all Its interests. The Congress would therefore see with pleasure the Bel. glen Congress elect some sovereign who might not personally interfere with the rights of other governments; and it will recognise with particular satisfaction the Prince on whom the Belgians seem especially to have turned their eyes pro. tided that the Congress invite him to place himself in the common circle of the governments. On what principle of reason could Belgium pretend to place itself In a situation different from that undet which ail other nations live ? Why should it de. mend exclusively the privilege to dictate are to all other nations, on questions of disputed territory, and to withdraw itself from the obligation of observing t e general rule, negotiations, and treaties ; pretending, all at once, to have recourse to violence and war, to secure what it considers as its rights ? Is Belgium powerful enough to face the lye great military nations of Europe to subscribe to its wishes ? Do some persons think that the people of Europe may be excited to resistance to their respective governments in order to enable Belgium to destroy the authority of Treaties, the only principle that preserves nations from a perpetual war ? There can be no more serious and dangerous etror than such an opinion. The great Powers are sufficiently aware et their true le. wrests not to dispute among themselves on the Belgic gun. don ; that is to say, on the question whether Treaties ought to be observed. On the contrary they will act with unanimity, and tiny will have the concurrence and approbation of their people. Belgium is excited to have recourse to arms t and why ? To retain Luxemburg. But It may possess it in peace sal security for the thousandth part of the price which an at. tempt to keep that country by force of arms would as s is it not imprudent to hesitate on the choice ? Belgium de. sires to conquer Maesuricht, the left bank of the Scheldt, sod to take from Holland soma other parts of its ancient pour. slam. Now that the policy of Europe is cridet even to the least enlightened mind, can it be &dud that Belgium is unable to obtain any one of these things by force or arms, unless it succeeds in conquer• log the armies of Francs—(marks of ineredulity)—of Pew sia, of Austria, and of England ? (Violent murmurs sad interruption.) Not an inch of Dutch territory will be idt to Belgium, unless It has vanquished Europe—to say Dodges of what it might lose of its own territory, if it should hap pen to be vanquished iteelfin such a contest. (Long him. furless). It it for the statesmen who direct the destinies of ns• Lions, to calculate the chances of success or defeat. it is fee them to show their countrymen, whether it is better to omit success in their views by such means, sad in each dr• cumstances, or for them to try the simple, Was. sin, and more tactual means which negociatiaos alltud under a Prince, the, blood of all the Governments of lit• rope, and in **consolidation of whose power and security all may be interestd. The hesitation which his Royal Flightiest Prince leo pold has shown in the answers which baba made to the doped's, who sounded his opinion with respect to the sovereignty of Belgium, sufficiently skews the dis interested nature of his Royal Highness's principles. and roves that his Royal Highness would not maps a Crown which should be offered to him, if be could net war It with honour to Belgium and himself. Hurter, the Prince is now convinced, to his entire satisfaction, that be is aufficiendy authorised to expect, with cooildenee, the equitable and speedy exeutioa of the roessures by which the Congress will amiss in the sadafactory arrangement of the stairs of Luxemburg, and the Prince is ready to take upon himself, as Sovereign, the complansed of this affair. Can there be s better proof st the change Web 141 taken place in the opinion & the reseladoes d the Cur"! A week ago, the Cowes. considered the preservados of that Duchy to that Housed Nassau, if not es neoeesarl, 1 least u extremely desirable ; and at pram it is inclined to a mediation, with the avowed intention of obtaining that Duchy foe the Sovereign of Belgium. The honour of Bale= oon•Lte In obtaining LuZe r e• burg, and not In fighting to bare let and In coming as ruin of Belgium by this woggle. The Congress does not pretend to Interfere to what na cane the right., the haulm odence of Belgium, or In its Internal organised's, but It will maintain the right. of ether Mates spinet all sureeiden, under any retail whatnoerer• ' Thee shall be no new mode of waviest est up by mg Power spin from the test. The Compass will knots the protector of laws sad efliberty, spinet all those who should attempt to become competen, and spine thou who should disregard any laws but Mak tors will ea pleasure. The Belgians maim consider It as wise poligY, to sestet the right of kees, sad to moguls, It se roams and absolute, without expesing themselves at the saws due to see the demise termed whim themselves. What is salted of Belgium that it may dad itself fn a tranquil and safe situation P AU that is asked of it is to condesmod to show itself subject to the same polidesl dodo to which the great materdiles submit. Cos the: which Frame, Austria, linglaad, aa kw find just mid losomp bleoreturd the beam of Upton. I hare -.d la die good sense of the Beigion Omura** and of the wow. I Weer myself that they will essaliar with edam* sod la tilde with wisdom the pest pondss which is hid hews them, ad dist they will refuse *plunge theineelves law dillouldes which would be wowed withal* need, sad width might hid eves to the eadostim of the Bolds more. AS