Star.
London, England, 1831-05-26 00:00:00

tin of the said flag, that he may transmit it, without loss of time, to
his Government.—Brusrek, May 22, 1831.
(Signed) RALPH Asticaoxsr.

Jl. DE ROBAVLI.—As we are told of proposals delivered to the
Congress by Lord Ponsonby, I wish to know whether they were made
en the part of Belgium, or whether we are called on to purchase what
we hare declared to belong to us, or whether these proposals are made
to tit on the part of the Congress.
M. Lebeau—l did not, and could not authorise Lord Ponsonby to
make any proposals ; if he has done so, it has been a merely friendly
nterrention. The printing of the two rotes just read was called for.
M. de Robaulx..—l have learned from diplomatic gentlemen, that
when a diplomatic paper is received, this is considered as an approval
of its contents. If that is the case, I object to the printing; or if the
note is to be printed, I desire that it may be declared that the Congress
foes not intend by that to approve the principles laid down.
M. Van de Weyer.—We do not receive the document, but a eon.
I,unication of its contents from the Minister for Foreign Main; and
the printing of it does not bind us any more than the printing of all the
;they protocols.
The printing was ordered.

M. Legrelle.—We have at length the assurance that our po.
tical horison Is becoming clear, and that after waiting a few
lays, we shall see our institutions consolidated, but we must
rut dissemble, that elements of discord exist. The orders
teen by the Regent not to commence hostilities, have been disregarded
a: some points. I propose that the Congress shall solemnly declare its
intention to preserve peace till the Government shall have given
creers to recommence hostilities. M. Person agreed in these remarks,
gut added, we must not ?via: our preparations for war, because we
t.sre some good news : we have been sufficiently deceived by diplomatic
acts.

V. de Robaulx—Every body is agreed that war is not to be eon).
monad without the orders of Government and by riotous proceedings
,t only at one point. The order of the Government must be respected.
1 du no: desire war at any sacrifice ; but if it be necessary, we must
Fubmit : we will then explain to Europe that diplomacy has driven
us into it.

M. Van Meenen.—Till the Ministers come and explain to us
that the orders of the Government are not executed, it seems to me
we have no business to interfere, because such facts are to be con-
sidered as not known to us.

M. Van de Weyer.--The calm and firm attitude of the Congress,
at the moment when important negociations are on foot, and when
we are promised they will be soon terminated, is a sure pledge to
the nation, that war will not be made till it is certain that the ne-
gotiations have wholly failed.
BIIVIIIELS, Mar 24.—M. Ch. Le Hon arrived this morning from
Paris.

On the 2lst there were some disturbances at Liege, excited by some
Fubaltern officers of the bth regiment of foot, which were soon sup.
pressed, and two serjeanta, the original authors of the riot, put in prlson.l
On the 22c1, in the night, there was a quarrel in the barracks at
Namur, between the Volunteers and the Lancers : they fired on each
other, and both parties had some killed and wounded. Gen. Mellimet,
who was accused of not having taken the necessary steps to check the
disturbances, was arrested by the Civic Guard. Gen. Meninet has
written a letter to the editor of the Courier de la Sambre on the subject.
The origin of the affair he says is not yet ascertained, but when he
rolled in between the parties firing on each other, tranquillity was soon
esstored.

Lulus:luso, MAY 21... A superior Belgian officer arrived here
yesterday, and was conducted to his Royal Highness the Prince of
Homburg, to whom he delivered a dispatch, and immediately left
the city.

listusam.s, MIT 24.—The Regent, accompanied by M. Ch. Begin,
Ifs aid.de.camp, set out yesserday evening, at eight o'clock, for Ant.
imp: he will return tomorrow.

Two extraordinary couriers Iwo arrived today, from Paris, with
dispatches for our Government.

The Lynx says—" It is reported at Brussels, that the affair of Lux-
emburg is amicably arranged; that the city of Antwerp will be eva-
cuated in a fortnight ; and that but a few difficulties remain, which
will soon be removed."