Star.
London, England, 1831-03-30 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

To.morrow, or next day, we hope to be able to find roan to
renew the strictures on Lord WYNTOI.OI bill, now in the House of
Cemmene.

TO FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT&

••• In the Political Department of the STAR, its Readers are aware
that due attention has been paid to the importance of the events pro.
Arming on the CONTINENT. This Paper not only presents the
spirit of the best French Journals; but the original observations of
an intelligent Correspondent in Paris. The Revolutions in BRL•
•lUN, POLAND, ITALY, and SWITZERLAND, are events which
have so rapidly succeeded each other, that a Journalist has found it
difficult to male his arrangements keep pace, with his desire to gratify
his readers, with the earliest information. These arrangements will not
be neglected ; but, in the mean time, the conductors of the STAR invite
runt.= wax, in all countries, who desire that interesting facts and
statements should, in an lINGA 88888 WANNER, be laid before the
British nation, to transmit the same to the STAR Office, London. They

are particularly anxious to receive original communications from
Poland; and also from Italy, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, Prussia, and
Austria, whether from English travellers or residents, or public-spirited
natives. Hitherto the world has been hood-winked by Journals and
Gazettes, published under arbitrary surveillance; but *gamine British
Journal ought to derive its information, as far as possible, from less
suspicious sources; and this it is the determination, of the conductors
of the STAR, to effect as far as possible.

The KING arrived at St. James's Palace this day at one
o'clock, when the Loan MA TOR of London, accompanied by
a highly respectable deputation of the principal Bankers and
Merchants of the City, presented an Address, numerously
signed, to his MAJESTY, in favour of the Ministerial
measure of Reform ; and which was most graciously received
by his MAJESTY.

By an express from Paris, accounts are received that the
French government propose to raise a loan of thirteen mil-
lions sterling, to be contracted for the 19th April. The an-
nouncement of the loan expresses that the money is wanted
to maintain the dignity of France, in peace or in war.

A Frankfort paper, of the 23d instant, received this morn-
ing, has an article from Vienna, dated the 15th, which states
that an Austrian army, of 90,000 men, is forthwith to be
stationed in Bohemia, and a corps of 30,000 men, on the
frontiers of Tyrol and Italy ; but no mention is made of the
rumoured advance of the Austrian troops into the interior of
Italy.

The Journal de la Belgique of the 27th just received,
eonfirms the advance of an army of the German Confedera-
tion, ancustizig of 60,000 men, no doubt, for the purpose
of securing the Grand Dacty of Luxemburgb. Great con-
fusion seems to prevail in the Belgian Councils. The fol-
lowing are interesting extracts :
_ _ _

Baussu.s, BLUICR 26.—M. Damn arrived at Brussels yesterday
evening ; it is said that he does not accept the post of Minister of Po-
nip Affairs : we announce this with regret. We learn that Mr. B.
Defacqs yesterday sent in his resignation of the office of Secretary.
Deneral of the Minister of Justice.

The committee of the National Association hohls its first sitting this
corning; Mr. Tielemans was chosen President, and Messrs. Van Ma-
MO and Gendebien, Vice-presidents ; Messrs. Walley and Beybs, Se-
cretaries ; Demi: and Fader, Treasurers.

Yesterday evening, a great number of persons went to Vauxhall,
desirous of being present at the sitting of the Association foe the inde-
pendence of Belgium ; but there was no meeting. Several of Chaste.
Ise's chasseurs being observed in the crowd, were borne in triumph by
tie people, amidst cries of ‘, Liberty for ever," The crowd
went to • public-house in the Rue Duals, to sign the lists of approval
of the articles of the Society, which were signed on the spot by great
numbers. Much agitation prevails in the city ; but this agitation is en.
tirely patriotic. It is affirmed that Col. Booremans was arrested yes.
today morning at one o'clock In the Barrack of St. Elisabeth.

On the 23d a duel was fought near Antwerp, between two inhabi-
tants of that city. M. V. died of his wounds the following morning.--
This unhappy affair originated in a difference of political opinions.

The Pont** contains an snick, of which the following are some
extracts :—" Every day there are movements among the troops, which
have the appearance of useless promenades. Some battalions are con-
centrated in one point, and then scattered to be again collected.
without any reason that the people can see. These measures
are looked upon as puerile, and as • mere thew of activity, without
any real object. These men who are thus promenaded, from town to
town, are lodged and fed at our expense. The eitisens, who MI their
houses almost always full of soldiers, do not conceal their discontent.
They toad cheerfully submit to a burden, of which they caw the ne-
cessity: but they cannot be pleased with what seems to be a needless
tax on them."

The venerable Bishop of Namur expired to-day at ten o'clock, after
several days severe suffering. _ _

AIIITWiIIP. Mtacn 25.—The Dutch troops are in motion, and are
approaching in great numbers to our frontieta by way of Model
and Eetrel, between Eindhoven and Turnhout. The position
of the squadron in the whole line to Flushing is precisely the same; some
persons, who pretend to be well-informed, affirm, however, that there
will be s change in a few days,—that the fine ship of the line, the
feeow, will come before the city with some corvettes,—and that the gun-
boson will go away : at all events, it is certain that the &saw, of 90
guns, is ready to leave Flushing, and that It is fitted out foe active sat-
rke.

ALYIIIICZ, !Lace 13.—The news of the =temente in France,
has induced the inhabitants of our city to lay in provisions. in case a
blockade should take plate. The Austrian oaken are preparing to send
away their families. However, since it has been known that an may of
OMR men of the troops of the German confederation will shortly pass
the Rhine, and take up a position between our city and landau, eke
apprehensions el a edge have greatly abated. The command of the se.
veal divisions of this army will be determined by drawing lota, and