Star.
London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

BRUSSELS MAIL.

A Bonsai mil retailed tEt Morning, brings de.
tails rather interesting reipetriilg Continental affairs
The disbanding of the French garrisons in the fiontiei
towns continues, and worts to be managed in such a
way as to convince the Belgians that. these places will
soon be in the hands of the Netherlanders. But the
most curious article in the printed Journalt is a letter
containing private accounts received. or pretended to
have been received, from Paris, in which the conduct

of certain Ministers, who have had much to do, not
only on the public theatre of Etlrope, but behind the
curtains, is handled with great freedom. Ot the de-
gree of credit to which the statement is entitled our

Readers must form theiiown opinion:
BitussEts, AUGUST 26.

The Generals commanding the Army of Reserve
upon the Scheldt, the organization of which is prose-
cuted with unabAtiog activity, continually review the

corps which compose it, and are highly satis6ed with
the appearance and discipline of the troops. Since
the disbanding of the French army, a great many
Belgians who remained in it last year come here to
enlist in the service of their Sovereign.

At Valenciennes there is not a soldier of the line
ram' airing: they are disbanded without reserve. The
leer:: and the free corps are also disarmed, and sent
home with a passport. The General Staff of the place
is dissolved by the King's order, and commanded to
leave the fortress, the duty of which is to be left en-
tirely to the Urban Guard, which is not numerous,
so that this fortress it as good as in the hands of the
Allies: the same is the case with Conde. The Go-
vernor of the fortress, and those who were concerned
in the murder of Colonel Gordon, have fled; it is,
however, afgrmed, that measures are taken to arrest
and convey them to Paris, in order to be tried by a
Court Martial. The garrison of Bouchain is not yet
disarmed.
_ _

Within three or four days, two divisions of caissons,
loaded with money,.and under military escort, passed
through here, on their way from Paris to Berlin : the
first division consisted of twenty.cight, the second of
seven waggons.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, AUGUST 17.

Some days since 114rou Von Stein arrived here
very unexpectedly, and proceeded immediately to
Paris. It is hoped that his presence there will have
important consequencs. •
. The Ministers of a great power have declared, it k
said, for the integrity of Prance to the disadvantage
of Germany.

A private letter, which, however, certainly wants
confirmation. says, that they expected 'it Paris that
T—. would not maintain himself in his post much
longer ? at variance with F---, who has cone
trived to gain all parties." Bunaparte, (says the
above latter) had attempted is May Llit to excite the

Turks to act against the Russians, while the armies
of the latter were proceeding towards France, and
has disclosed this plan to the Russian Cabi-
net ; Russia is, therefore. in bis favour ; F-- like-
wise contrived Bonaparte's journey to Rochefort, and
his capture by the English; by this he has -gained
England. To the Austrian Court he is stated to have
discovered plans during the Congress at
Vienna.; Austria is, therefore, well disposed towards
him," The letter continues to say, !, he has the least
influence on the Prussians, because he made the ridi-
culous proposal that the King should take the Crown
of France, as Bonaparte was ruined and the Bourbon
tamely generally hated. Frederick only laughed at
this. F. stall at this moment is acting towards
all the parties an equivocal and most dangerous part. ,
He has pointed vitt many adherents of Bonaparte,
who, when they come to Paris, are concealed and
protected by him, 'that he may employ or give -them
up as he finds convenient. The sign of the discon-
tented, formerly a red pink, 'is now a straw carried
!in the mouth."

Another letter says. 04 Our contributions go on
slowly since the Monarchs are here.; Prussia was to
have the civil administration in eleven departments,
but Talleyrand is said to have evaded this; our
officers (of the police, &c.) are idle. Justus Gruner
is not active, though thousands of the army of the,
Loire come daily to Paris, openly or secretly and
the whole population is against us. The telegraphs
are frequently at work without our knowing for what
end. Prince Blucher, •who is tired of all this, is said
to have asked his discharge, which be has not how-
ever obtained.
4$ All is in a state of violent fermentation—one
cannot see how the great and complicated problems
can be solved. The French universally hang upon
the Emperof Alexandei as theii deliverer from the
dismembering or limiting of France by the other
Powers, and yet this disinemberment seems unavoid-
ably necessary. The situation of King Louis is the
worst of all, who stands in the most painful dilemma
between the interest of his dynasty and that of the
Allied Sovereigns, his protectors."

Thursday Sir Hynsori Lows transacted business at
Lord Bathurst's Office for a considerable time: he is
expected to sail for St. Helena in:about a fortnight.
It is now ascertained from authority, entitled to the
fullest reliance, that no: a single regiment is yet put
tinder orders for India—not a single regiment yet
'toted for the service in that part of the world ; nor is
soy immediate arrangement for sending reinforie.
ments thither in contemplation, nor any to a very
large amount thought of, even as a measure of future
propriety.