Star.
London, England, 1831-02-07 00:00:00

bf. Lebow t Not only should this letter be read, but I call for the
pd Ling of it. lam astonished at all these roundabout common/ca.
dam—Several members expressed a wish that the letter should belted.
M. D'Arechot.—l have not the letter.
M. Van be Weyer.—l have it; and if the assembly desirea—(on
all aides, "Yes ! yes !")
The assembly decided that the letter should be read.
31. Van de Weyer.—Allow me to mine a preceding spokes dint
*tee is nothing secret or roundabout Iss the canm notation let-
rugtlses been sbewn to =ay honourable member., apsunly *Oda
of it might be called for. As the letter was Denial' an Add
isemmet not a protocol, we could not communicate it Adak
to the Congress ; we feared, however, that it might he on.
terry to the received etiquette, to make the lam palls, and we
have consulted the French commissioner, who, afar ataslt bealtatien,
has at length consented to its being comanakaid. It is as
follows

" Paris, Feb. 1, 1831.
" Sir—lf, as I hope, you have not yet communicated to the
Belgian Government the protocol of the 20th of January, you will
oppose this communication, because the King's Government has not
'seemed to it. In question of the debts, as well as of the limits
of the Belgian and Dutch territory, we have always understood that
the concurrence and consent of both states were necessary. The
Congress at London is a Mediation, and it is the intention of the
Sing's Government that it should never lose that character.
" Accept, U.
" MORACI SZIAITIANIL"

" To M. Bazasott."
M. Leheau desired the document might be printed, that its existence
or contents might not be denied in case of any change in the French

Gainer.
IL Devaux was delighted at the disavowal of the protocol of the 20th
if Jwitary. He asked— first, whether the Diplomats Committee had
mod any other communication ? second, whether it bed taken any steps
M obtain from the English Legation say information respecting the re-
sult of the election of a Sovereign ?
M. Van de Weyce said, there had been no official caollllllllkadon Of
411 Owen Lord Potemby. and that all that
cconversations between his Lordship and several 34011611111 fli &el
bly, who knew there was nothing official in them.
the
show that there is BO mystery or reserve, I will answer all
questions. It has often been repeated here, and most of the Deputies'
are of that opinion, that the.Provislonal Government should not idol
any part in what related to the choice of a Sovereign and in this lied* •
the Congress decided that the Onumissionen at London shoul.l not be I
instructed to obtain information on this subject.
M. Lebow—We have received one official communication, stating ,
that King Louis Philip would not accept, either for himself or his sea.
What reason has the President of the diplomatic body for saying thatho
had no doubt of the acceptance?
11. Van de Weyer, I derived my conviction from private corn.
spondence ; there is nothing official on this subject.
After some further conversation on this subject, M. C. Hemel emii,l.
I learn from N. Bresson that on blandly evening, at 10 o'clock, Lad I
Ponsooby denied to him that he had ever said to any person whatsoever, I
that if the Duke of Nemours were elected he would Ism Benmeied
On the same day Lord Ponsonby also denied to AL Bremen that he I
had ever salikto any body, that if the Duke of Leuchtenbag were dirges I
he would be recognised by the other Powers. We have been asked bow w'
have become persuaded that the Duke of Nemoun would accept. On this 1
point I cannot give any public explanation; but I am ready to make
all the members of the assembly share la my conviction, or private con.
variations. The discussion being resumed,
M. Galache spoke warmly against the Duke of Nemoun. You
have separated from Holland, said her preserve your nationality, and
you are going to let yourselves be swallowed up in a country which has
privileges against all liberties. The haughty disdain of that nation
towards other people, hes done more to alienate them than the despo-
tism of Napoleon.
• 111. Ifeegeur replied with much warmth.
I • N. de Galaelte wished to answer, and a stormy debate cob place.
_II. Barthelemy having said a few words for the Duke of Nemours
hl. P. Van de Weyer and others celled for the closing of the debate,
which was rejected by 93 to 99.
M. Lebeau then delivered a 1 extemporary address in favour of the
IDA* of Leuchteoburg, in which he said it is impossible not to see in
die slop with France or the election of the Du of Nemours a viola-
tion of the treaties. The election will thus beke only in favour of a fa.
ally. Let us make war, the party in France will say, but let it be for
4se owe peelit—they will go to the Rhine, and you would have Freon
have a ketwessions wave in its territory. Lord Ponsonby doss not
quit Bnwedsbesours he does not believe that Louis Phil* will accept
I Age bake dyed all the wearies with the other Powers. Whim I amp
pis the Midis in dilliert jensels with letters received ban Paris, it
peeves to as that Panes says le us t "Do not be in a berm I must
ism dos or eemplets wry wwwwwwas.'
This is de doe to the esagimey, which is, at this unessat, carrying
*in Fame owl at Brosesis.
Tennis the dose el this speech the Assembly esemil impitimet.
K. Poem •amileils ism was beiSo& bawling, sad miss hi
the sides while wese wend by the . deat.
The dibiemeis Wage** irer thleudiesereet:=lstie mode ef
MI sting was
the
sad. Thee ems 191 inembae meiseity
Duke of Nan* 119 ; Dresgieldombilditte *II .laChedie Mi.
Nes of the emmildisess the waled 4 spied, a sewed ballot
'wee medoorhwe, still weim, Debit Mow had SI ; the Duke
st lasakawbo29l/4 I Ma* &shift Milo, 21.
Tim Doke mum liodag the abed* vesiodty of the votes. the
Peudisot peednimsd Lei As* Philip d'Odeens, Duke of Nemours
ILlasel the Beigfra.
Panklidet this seed the decree of Proclamation, declaring the
Dike Bingos modish" et his ascendent the constitution, and
the kliewis oath: "I ewes maiming the constitutionand the Lull
the Belgian peep* to ireeinsit the oedipal indepeedesee, sad the b.
dish
lawl=adoes
_mei lendfrom the plWis, sod di poi'
of the HAW see sepasted ereazowd onaile.
It was ..meshed that a Deputation of to Members (to be chess 11►
twiweet) ill be est .with the deeidon of the Congress to Peals.
The cause was nenennal to the damns by proclanadces beds she
Peeddisal Cavesemt, mod !root the Burgomaster by salutes of
adlliery.
BRUSSELS, Fs. 4.
lies the election dear new Kim was announced by the Comm
yesterday, twenty-two enders of different Cabinets, besides extras&
nay eseteengsn, have Mt this city with' despatches, to announce the
tank of* elect* m the several Coma, as well as to ell the Omer.
MIS slaw Provisos of Beighun.—Bresseele Papers, NA A. .
Tag HAGUE, lax. 30.
The new French =bewilder, Bars Durand de Masud, bed a pd.
vats audios of the King betThwnday, and delivered his credentials
Since the wrival of two Mews from Maastricht, it is that
the Belgians, who are be/we diet pima, have retired to the
bat have set estwomd at the position which they accepted the
rllsiMilOv. as dinned in the paled of 9th Jan. No oily comma.
shads has yet Wen place beams that town and ear frontiers.
• Tiro HAMM, IN The bireb4sy of Prisms Freda* se ce.
isbmwd today with the weed weemesis
No Adel assess bee bee pablidied of what ::: la Maestricht
while it wee blesitatiedi the Belgian, bat the Commit days
Aiet the reports received the minister of war are perfectly satisfactory.
FOREIGN I EXCLUSIVE.

PARIS, Fan. 6.
BELGICM.
BZLGIUt CONollsll.—The drama, which has been
playing at Brussels, approaches to the fifth act; perhaps al-
ready the' curtain has &upped, in vexation at the precautions
and mysterious silence of our ministry. The party of die
Duke of Leuchtimberg became weaker at each elitists(
the Congress, and that of the Duke of Nemours gained by
degrees all the Deputise to their cause. There remained
no more decidedly opposed to France than the Deputies of
Antwerp, who all rota for the Prince of Bavaria, or the
Arch-duke of Austria, because they dared not vote for the
Prince of Omen. Of all the orators, M. de Bedaubs&
is the only one who spoke in favour of Prince Bee —ales*
with any eloquence. M. Van de Weyer voted for the Duke
of Nemours, in order, it is said, to avoid war. All his
speech, which is founded upon that thought, recall to mind
that of M. Bignon, which will probably be vlarcurious to
re-read in a few days. If the discourse of M. Van de
Weyer does not very well convince us that Belgium will
not have war, at Wet It convinces us very well that she will
have the Duke of Neimours ; for when a man, such as he
Arms

that he bos an indiums oeaviction a< ihe meat of
Femme, be awe have remised timmosiestime, whidiessli
leave ao desk 'rpm- timbales& As ger the met, M. Via
de Weyer is loot ado well informed, when he pre-
tame upon doe pas& MgmMeas et Baglred, whisk he
heads spasms iSSINAide aims tai mesalheattleir
skies, mid upon interior anibanmements. IL Van do
Weyer lOW then have bad the baswiedge of those words,
a la Be r
him,isigswhisit were ready in the mouth of an
English- very influential at Brum& : " Rather
Ma Devil the Den of Nemours 1 Bee a war of enter-
vitiation I"
The Doke eilismeme its matted Kin of the Belgians. In
the comes et the der. the brother of a Belgian deputy re-
aired a letter, withal ameassed to him that tbie Prism
had bees billeted et the int UM of the seristiay ; the