Star.
London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

Pram the Cowries. des P. Bas t 1 the 81* hue.

BRUSSELS, Ssr r. 7.
The following document was sent us yesterday, button late for in.
entice is the paper undersiped, members of the Second
Chamber of the States.Geosral, sad now in Beusseb, are unanimously
of opinion, that it is sec gory and urgent for the Deputies of the
Southern proviaces to seemobb In this city as auemesosely, and with as
little delay se peals, to await the sower of the Government to the
proposal of which his Royal Highness the Prime of Orange has =mi.
Acted himself the organ at the Hague, and to deliberate immediately
thereupon le osemeary.
They theaters request the Deputies, disk eellesittes, as well as
the Derides of the Produces of the South, to immediately
proceed without delay to Ines* where their proem will contribute
both to the meemblisitemot of general couildsoce, sad to the mane.
ammo of public eider.

Brunie, Sept.
(BiFsd) " 6 Co le Has de Beeeekeee, the Dam de &mart, the
Dam de Sera, G. Dumont, de Devabe, De le Viel.
lush Paged D'Oayer, H. J. A. Via de Have, P. J.
Ttosteeastst, Coast de Wet, Cant Corset de this,
Heyman D'Anseaoix, F. de lam.% Vick. sad Sr.
dela*:
WIL Colluilig %dais Chides, Vas den Breech de Tesitehh,
who animar isianis yielosaay, tun desisted that they emboli

oneur both in the above invitation and In the proposal made to the
Prince of Orange by some of their bon. colleagues. The appeal made
0 their colleagues by the deputies now in Brussels, is rather an in.
Opirialni affair, and ill corresponds with the serious importance of the
present state of things. No doubt it will be well for the deputies to
come to Brussels ; it is incentestible that they must wait for in.
relhgence from the Nape until It arrives; and no very extraordinary
erect of logic was wanted to declare that they would deliberate, if ne.
wimp. All these are wry evident truisms. We are willing to ►e.
litre that our deputies will properly comprehend their situation, their
duties, and the extent of responsibility imposed on them by their man.
date. They will, doubtless, be anxious to show that they are guided
by prudence; but tunnels must be added to prudence, and, above all,
they must prove themselves capable of advantageously turning events
to account, and of determining what each minute and each incident re-
quire. The urgency of the case, and the desire of saving the country,
constitute a true legality, which medics all the measures taken for the
public good. To demand the 'emotion of Belgium from Holland Is
all very well; and they who du so, at the same time bind; them-
selves to bring the nqgociadon to a prompt conclusion. Social crises
become disastrous when no one Is able to tender them short Our
Deputies have commenced their part honourably, but they cannot,
without showing great inconslstency and ridiculous weakness, stop
where they have begun. They have expressed the wish of the people;
let them realise it, or the people will outstrip them. The ministerial tactic
of the moment is, to endeavour to maks 4 believed that the separation of
the north and the south would be fatal to our commerce and trade; and
this gloomy prediction is forced upon our attention in a thousand differ.
t ways. A moment's conalderation will completely prove the absurdity
of this objection. The present laws respecting the customs may be cow&
dered as representing the wants of the two people united. Let it be do.
dared, at the time of the separation, that these laws shall remain in
force, and shall not afterwards be modified but by the common assent
of the States.lieneral of the two countries. The famous Israelite Amer
is the person to whom has been given the portfolio of the Minister of
Justice, which hes just left the bands of Van Mamas. The receiver
is not much better than the one who bas surrendered the portfolio, but
the appointment is only provisionary, and will not continue long. A
fact which proves that Van Mown was forced to give in hie resignation
is, that no one expected it half an hour before it was sent in, and the
news was a thunderbolt to all the Ministry. Asser and Brox, those two
Intimate acolites of the patron, who only consult their inclination for
evil, seeing themselves deprived of the means of gratifying it, both sent
in their resignations. But Aster was somewhat appeased, on being
acquainted with the decree constituting him Minister of Justice in the
interim. His reign vrill not be of long continuabee, and he will find
his conduct closely watched.

We have already said that the continuance of the troops at Vlhorde
would be a /sating occasion of disagreements, alarms, and conflicts, and
every day furnishes us with a proof of it. A detachment of lancers
was stationed at Cortenberg upon the road from Brussels to Louvain
it visited the diligence*, intercepted messengers, and threatened to op.
pose the passage of the inhabitants of Liege. Hostilities became lm.
minent, a message was mat to Vilvords, and an order arrived to obstruct
the communications no longer. Another detachment of dragoons and
lancers has done more t it advanced as far as Tervueren, threatened to
occupy the datum of the Prince of Orange, and dismiss the Brussels
guard posted there under the command of Count Vander Meaen, and
also to oppose the passage of the Llegeols. This news was brought by
edgy* to headquarters at Brussels yesterday at noon, and excited the
greatest uproar. It was a violation of the convention amended with
the Prince of Orange, in memos of which all the palaces were to be
occupied exclusively by the Civic Guard, and the troops were not to go
beyond Vilvorde. The Council of the Guard immediately assembled at
the Town-hall, in order to adopt the necessary measures. The Com-

mender-in.Chid forwarded orders to Count Van der Mann, wrote to
the officer of the mops stadonsd at Terruereas, to apprise him of the
great responsibility which he was incurring, and sent a superior officer
to beed-quartas, at Vihorde, to make known the occurrence to Prince
Frederick. The company of Liege Volunteers, apes the rumour that
their fed ow.countrymen were attacked, required to be instantly relieved
at the poet which they occupied at the Hotel de Ville, in order that they
might immediately march upon Tervueren. Arrived at the Pons de
Noma they found several conspidssofffillinsat divisions impatient to set
out. Cries et "fin avant, en want,* peemsded hem the ranks. It was
difficult to quiet this eseitsweent, even when M. d'Hoogvont, the Com.
mender in Chief, and ht. Van de Weyer. arrived, announcing that ea
Aid de Camp had been sent to the Prince, to require him to cause the
cavalry stadoned at Tervuenn to retire. However, upon news being
presently brought that an attack bad been commenced upon our troops,
the cries of 6 En avant!' remeasneneed, and the signal of departure,
to impatiently expected, was given. A prodigious multitude of men,
and even children, armed with sticks, ran on before. M. le Baron
d•Hoogvorst, and M. Van de Wept, hastened to prevent, even yet, if
possible, the effusion of blood : they marched at the bead of the
troops sword in hand. The ciesopmy el Liege led the way, with flag
flying. This was an kora which our companies had agreed to
yield to It. All along the way, ales of Vint !` accompanied the
march of this little army, which sung patriotic airs as it proceed.
ed. They marched in this manner in quick time to the village of
Aoderghem. There a Lieut.-CoL M. Pletinkx, arrived In full speed,
the bearer of an ceder from Prince Frederick for the immediate departure
of the troops. Thereupon M. de Hoopont caused his force to halt, to
await the result of the measures directed by the Prince. Scouts were
sent forward. Meanwhile the inhabitants of the village of Auderghem
carried our soldiers bread and boa, with haste and hearty good will.
After an hour's halt, M. Pletinks returned, end announced that the
cavalry had evacuated Tearaway and that the commusicatkras were
open. The march upon Timone becoming unnecessary In coo.
sequence of this, the little army retraced its way to Brussels, and
entered it in the midst of shouts of joy hem all the inhabitants.—
in spite of a pelting shower of rain which lasted mote than an
hour, our good and respectable Commander-in-Chief persisted in
marching at the head of his troops, and declined mounting a
horse which was offered to him. Nothing could be more admirable than
the energy and coolness of this worthy chief, who is an honour to Bras.
Fels. This activity on an occasion of alarm, without an Immediate
result it is true, will at least show with what ardour our civic force
would proceed against troops that might henceforth meditate an attack
upon us. We shall to-morrow publish the report of M. le Corot* Van
user Meeren, with respect to the oecurtences at Tervuenn.
The Belgian tri-coloured lag ha--"'-.11.--been hoisted at Chimay. The
regency has declared that it will not oppose its appearance except at the
Town.halL A proclamation for the maintenance of public order has
Ipeared ; it is signed among others by M. le Prince de Chisnay. A
deputation from the Civic Guard of Moos, composed of officers and
nn.cornmissioned officers of every grade, arrived to-day at Brussels,
and has presented itself at bead.quarters, for the purpose of offering
to the inhabitants of Brussels assistance of every kind in the name
of the town of Mons. A crowd of young volunteers are ready to set
out They write hoar Verviers that that town is about to follow the
example let by the inhabitants of Liege. Certain merchants and
enders of limeade, to the number of U, have entered into an engage.
ment to haven° farther dealings withOhent,until it shall have given token
flf political existence. It is stated the Bag of Brabantwas to be hoisted yes.
terday afternoon at Waterloo, by the inhabitants of Charieroy, and the
surrounding places. A great number et &ebb, French, Spaniards,
l•aliens, and other foreigners, have offered their services, the Chiefs of
Divisions have been ordered to embody them, for the purpose of form.
''+g a separate corps. The let Regiment of Infantry, which is in 'pref.
ton at Anvers, is principally composed of Branch men. The soldiers
ce desirous of hastening to our defence. They are shut up in the cita
6161 ; the officers are kept apart All have sworn never to fight
• us. The camp at Vilverde pampa a most miser.
vane. The utmost dejecdon prevails among the
would march with ardear spinet the enemy, but not
brethren. Sickness begins to show itself in the camp.
appear to be on the blame among the taupe. The constant
rendered their sleuths deplorable. Two lays etto some vs"
dragoons deeleted to the pimento of the loam of Orimbee.
• would prefer a mospip like that et Mutants or Fried.
: their pawn anise. At Armee aloe, scordiss to the
this morning, a number el soldiers ere disposed to desert.

Several officers are placed with them, and numerous guards watch care-
fully at the gates of the town, particularly on the Brussell side.

BRUSSELS, Sr, T. 7.

PROCLAMATION.

His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands has given
the assuzance to Baron J. V. D'Hoogroest and M. Gendebien, who had
been deputed to him, that the troops =toned at Teenier= and Corten-
barg have received orders to quit Tervueren immediately, and Congo
burg tomorrow. He has renewed the assurance that no troops
will enter Louvain or Brussels. He also stated that the troops in camp
at Vilna& should be immediately distributed into cantonments beyond
that town. (Signed) P. IL LBSBROUSSART. '
Brussels, Sept. IL
A nodes from the magistrates states, that in consequence of the
urgent necessity for providing fee all the disbunements of the city,
especially those of the hospitals, all the municipal taxes would be
bnandiately collected es they used to be, with the exception of the flour
tax, and that on cattle, already suppressed. The Duke of Ursel and
M. Van Gobbelsdnoy bad arrived at the Hague.

LIEGE, SIFT. 6.

The blank(polity first sent to the King, by an extrsordinary courier,
a petition expressing the conviction of the petitioners that the separation
of the two parts of the kingdom is absolutely nemesery for the advan-
tage of both, and protesting their attachment to the house of Nassau.
(Prom the Journal do la Ilskjigue )

Mama, Sept. 6.—Our municipality has sent an address to the
King, stating that the conflagration in the southern provinces threat.
ens the country with the greatest misfortunes—that the general opinion
proclaims a truth which cannot be denied. The interests, the lan-
guage, the character, the habits, the religion, and the manners of
the inhabitants of the South, will always be an invariable obstacle
to any sincere and durable union between the two great divisions of
the Kingdom, whose peace, prosperity, and common happiness depend
on 'the dynasty of his Majesty. lf, in the threatening circumstances
which excite in so high a degree the patriotic enthusiasm and national
pride, in opposite directions in the north and south, the confusion can.
not be restored but by arms, one of the twolpaople may exterminate
the other, but will not subdue it. The petition concludes by express.
ing the conviction that his Majesty will accept, as the only means of
salvation, the proposal transmitted to him through the Prince of Orange,
which they observe is not meant to erect in any manner the dynasty of
the house of Nassau.

Savassts, Sept. 7.—The troops assembled at Vileads set out this

morning for Antwerp. People ask, What will become of the public
debt after the entire separation of the two parts of the kingdom ?
We see no difilculty in this respect. We think that the debt ought
to be borne by the north and the south in due proportioos, and
that the colonies will be in common. Deputations from Soignier,
Aloft, Gensappe, and Cberiend, have sent to offer their misname to
Brussels. We learn that the Regency at Bruges yesterday resolved
unanimously to inform his Modesty that they adhere to the demand
of the sepandon of the two parts of the kingdom. The English
families are quitting our country in a mass. The Baron de Rieman
has been exposed to pod danger at Rotterdam. He was going to
wait upon the King, with a deputation, to present the address of
the Inhabitants of Namur. These gentlemen, who went by the
steam-boat, found, when they landed at Rottatiant, a peat mul.
dtude of people assembled on the quay, uttering exclansadons
against the Belgians, with cries of " Down with Steuart ? Where is be I)
Where is be ?" BL de Stamen, lest any fatal mistake should cost the
life of any of his colleagues, boldly exclaimed, "I am he." The un-
expected declaration seemed to confound this furious multitude, at least
for a moment. Some well-disposed cithens and police-dicers advanced
to enable them to get into their carrier, and, after half an hour, they
set out at full speed for the Hague, pursued by the mob to the gates of
the city. At the Hague the people's minds bad been in peat agitation
for some days, and especially incensed spinet the deputations. Several
of the Belgians 'had been ill-treated„ and M. de Staseart's colleagues,
finding that be was exposed to new dangers, persuaded him to depart,
which be did, having first written a letter, stating the circumstances, to
Baron Key de Streffterk, Secretary of State. The Antwerp Journal
of the fah recommends that the States-General should be convoked in
that city, as the Deputies of the South would hardly be induced to go
to the Hague, end them of the North would be equally unwilling to go
to Enmesh.

THE PRINCE TALLEY&
(Frogs the Quolidiruse.)

The nasalisation of Al. de Tallsyrand to the English Embassy is a
circumstance which demands particular attention. It was unexpected,
and therefore it was cooly natural to suppose that way recent events hats
occasioned hls sodded appointment. It was Al. de Talleyniad who
prasentsd Francs at the Congress of Vienna. It was at his demand that
Europe assembled, at the dass of Buonspartes Invasion, and acknowledged
the necessity for an application of the stipulations of the treaty of Chau.
mom ; and for England herself the treaty of Chaumont will always nisi.

Froze SAe Mestager des Meares.

The nomination of Princeds Talleyrand to the embassy in London is
an event which will create a great sensation.
In whatever manner they may have judged in France of the numer.
roue and various acts of the political career of this personage, there is no
doubt but that he will be considered by Europe as the elder (doyen) of
our men of talent and diplomatists. Capacity or sound judgment,
above all, is in our eyes the first of all political qualities; and on that
account we approve of the nomination of M. de Telleyrsod, as it opens
in a dignified manner the list of our embassies.
There Is a talent in M. de Talleysand, which, no person will contest,
is that of divining all the chances of she stability of a government, and
to limit his co-operation' with it. Ina manner, as far as he considers its
durability. With the Idea that for a long time foreign cabinets have in
a measure copied the policy of M. de Talleyrand, they will not fall
seeing that his accepting the embassy of London, notwithstanding his
advanced age, is a sign of his belief in the stability of the order of
things'established by our new revolution. Add to this, that iN. de
Talleyrand refused his signature to the Treaty of 1816 ; and that such
an act of patriotism ensures to France a worthy representative.
(From the Constirutionnel of Tuesday. Sept. 7.)

The choice of Al. de Tadepend to represent France at the Eng.
liab Court excites more than surprise. It did not seem likely that
the tranquillity of this famous diplomatist would be interrupted at
so advanced an age, and under present circumstance,. Are we, then,
so poor in men that it is necessary to drag from his retreat an old
man whom the revolution bequeathed to the empire, whence he
passed to the restoration, and whoa conduct was, at least, difilcult
to be explained under any government ? He has given proof of
ability certainly, but of that ability the fault of which was not
that of obstinacy against fortune. When the latter is still so new, is it
very prudent to apply to a fidelity so variable ? The cabinet of Lon.
don is said to have expressed a predilection to which it has been judged
proper to show sonic deference. This motive would not be very en.
couraging. We highly value the English character, but out con.
lidence does not extend to the Bridsh ministry. We would rather
see elsewhere than new the asylum of Charles the Tenth the minister
wbo created the word legitimacy under the protection of foreign bayonets.
(From the Notional.)

IL de Talleyrand is named Ambessador to London. N. de Talley-
rand refused to sign the humWation of Frame hi 1818. He was the
only man who, in 1814, thought of demanding, in the name of renrce,
and through the channel of the Senate, the liberty which Louis XVJL
had the impudence to wish to grant (oetrogor ) to us. He pee.
dieted in 1823, at the time of the Spanish wee, the expulsion of
the Bourbons. He is now one of the last repreeentatives of the
silent of the eighteenth century, which spread so much mist upon
the Comdtuent Assembly. Assuredly no one an beam immeshes&
than he the state of the present mania and be better able to sego-
date in ha favour with foreign Cabinets. AL de Talleyrand, however,
is not popular. He ha. been condemned for needy all his life so peeve
his skilfulness at the expense of his Miriam. On sums with every
system, be has been seen todMeds himself from each at die meant of
its till. The people me disposed to regard toady repent as tremens.
11. de Talleyrand know* this wen, and will not, on that amount, ma.

nage the affairs of France the worse in other countries, for he seems al-
ways to be sure of being appreciated and understood.
The Bishop of Orleans having been informed that the Duke of Or-
leans would shorly arrive In the town from which he takes his title, to
distribute the colours to the National Guards, has written to the Prefect
of the Department, that he will not permit them to be consecrated, but
will dose the doors of the cathedral and all the churches within bit
diocese, and also forbid his clergy from attending the ceremony.—
Covrrier Francais.

Fro. the Caulkedlomat
PANS' 6sre. 6.—The news of the recognition dour goverment by
Ragland, has caused great joy at Nantes, as well as in all our commercial
towns. "In the evening," says a letter from Nantes of Sept. 3, " part
of the town was illuminated." "As soon as we had official confirms.
tion of this news," says PArni de to Charts, the: dockyards,
which had long since been in a most distressing state and com-
pletely inactive during the late events, were immediately re-
opened (for instance those of M. 'Joliet), and all the work.
men that could be procured, were called together. Now if, as
there is every indication, the French Government soon retardate the
independence of the American republic, and if it introduces laws vela.
tire to putridase commerce, navigation, and the customs, on more Übe.
tal idea, and on a broader basis than hitherto, the confidence which is
already felt in the enlightened mind to the patriotism and probity of
Louis-Philip I. will increase, speculations become more extensive than
they have ever yet been ; more numerous ships than ever will convey to
the remotest countries both our glorious tri-colound flag, and the rich
productions of our soil and our manufactures.

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