Star.
London, England, 1831-02-01 00:00:00

will then be decided upes. The

pasty in Warsaw

(the most zealous advocate d which is links* formerly Professor at
Wilna, is already acquitted of the charge of conspiracy), now lifts its
head t and it is owing to its influence.—as private letters from Poland
say—that the insurgents already think of choosing a King.
HANOVER, Jaw. U.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge set out the day before
yesterday for Gottingen, where order is restored, as well as in the neigh.
boushood. Several of those parsons, who put themselves at the head of
the intonation in Gottingen, were arrested on the entrance of the
troops, and have been sent to this dty. Others have saved themselves
by flight, and the hue and cry is raised after them.
Some of the troops sent to Gottingen will return to this city in a fees•
days: the troops that were assembled in our neighbourhood have, for
the most part, returned to their usual quarters. All the students hate
now left Gottingen. The closing of the university, and the burden of
I quartering the troops will cause the dtizens of Gottingen to suffer be.
verely for their foolish conduct.
VIENNA, Jax. 18.

Prince Newsboy has arrived here from London with two daughters.

BERLIN, J Air. 23.

It is sahlithat the house of Rothschild la called upon to pay back in
two months the public property of the electorate of Berme, now in its
heads.

The Duke de lilortemart has arrived lure—Hamburg Paper,.
Jan. 26.

THE HAGUE.
SITTING OF THE STATES GENERAL, Luc U.

The Minister for Foreign Affairs communicated to the assembly, in
the King's name, B. M. answer to the protocol signed by the Ministers
of the five great powers at London, ikh Jan. In this answer the King
says, that obliged to yield to superior force. be will cause the Scheldt to
be opened combo Seth Jan. but on the =edition that hostilities shall cease

on the part of the Beigloos, and the siege of Maestrecht be raised, re.
serving all his Majesty's rights conformably to the law of nations, and
to the protocol of the Congress of Ain la Chapelle.

The Minister added, that It was hoped by the King that this answer
would contribute to forward the negotiations; and with respect to the
proposed separation of the two pans of the kingdom, the Minister ex.
pacts to be shortly able to make a communication to the Chamber.

_
The Minister laid the document, which had been read, on the Presi.
dent's desk.

The members wbo had proposed, on the 10th November, an address
to the King, requesting that his Majesty would declare the entire sepa-
ration between Holland and Belgium, withdrew their proposal as use-
less, after the communication mods by the Minister.

Mesas. Collet, D'Escury, Lusa; Van Alphas, and Van Nes, spoke
on the propriety of withdrawing this Forma M. Rem wished that
a proposal had never been made.

kt. 4pkens spoke to the same effect.

At length, alter a very long debate, it waa resolved to acknowledge
the receipt of the ecoununkation, and draw up an address to the King,
in mower to it.

The President named a Committee to draw up the address: it was
composed of Mown. Dyck:neater, Docker Curtiss, de Jooge, Byis.
odd, and Symms.

The latter gentleman said be had voted against the proposal for the
address, and could not well belong to the Committee.
The President thought it advisable that members of Merest opinions
should be selected, on which 11. Van Spasms declared himself satisfied.
JAN. 28.—The Chamber appointed the sections for the month of Ja-
i unary, in the usual form.

THE HAGUE, JAN. 23.

On the 12th instant, a reinforcement of 1,000 men arrived at Lux.
sables, who are quartered on the citizens till the Atheneum can be
prepared for their :sceptics. Hanoverian troops are a/ao expected to
reinforce the pekes

JAN. 26.—80re0 Musa de 111. Manuel, Aerbersador Ilztroetalnery
and Minister fienipotentiary from the King of the Ilkeseb, sniud bete
yeatinday.
Jaw. 27.—The Woes answer to the peotoeol of the oth of Jantuuy
was eahroardatted the day Were yesterday to the Fast (umber ; she
by the Minister for Fast* Araks.

UTRECHT, JAS. $7.

The continued eseding of troops to the army is a umaifset reef that
the King is resolved to moms so imposing attitude spinet our
sesmire.

AMSTERDAM, JAN. 28.

Foxne.—Aetual Debt th pa Cent. 41i to 42. Antort Stud.
41 per Cent. 87i 684. Diuo, ditto, K per Cent. bit blip F.:change
on London, 11-98; two meths, 11.87 MO.—DokkPopere, Jot. 22.

ST. PETEINBURGH. .I.x. 15.

The Journal of the last three days gives sane erikes of the day of
the Emperor, highly commending the conduct of some subalterns and
privates of the Russian Poops on the brealdng sot of the insturection
at Warsaw.

On the OM Jan. there were mill 92 persons ill of the cholera at No&
cow, of whom 46 were likely to recover.

Nothing is said of the Emperor leaving the alba
- -
CITY. ONE O'CLOCK.
The great fall of snow during the night and this morning,
has prevented the mails from getting to town until a very
late hour, which has caused a great delay in the delivery of
the letters.

Consols, which left off on Saturday and yesterday on
'Change at 801 to 81 for the Account, opened at 8011, at
which price they remain at present.
11 In the Foreign Market nothing doing u yet.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
Private letters from Jassy announce that the cholera mor-
bus has got to the other side of the Danube, and that its
ravages extend to within thirty hours of Jassy. Odessa is
still closed, as the disorder rages with great violence in the
environs of that town.

Owing to the information of the Dictator of Poland hav-
ing resigned, and other privies letters, stating that the affairs
of Poland are being arranged, Console have improved from
801 to 801 81 for the account, as the information is credited
by the speculators.
In the Foreign Market Ronan Stock hes improved.
By Demerara papers to the 18th November, received this
day, we find that W. C. Tuxes, whose trial for libel we
noticed some time ago, is sentenced to six months imprison-
ment, and to find security for good behaviour for three years.

In justification of the severe sentences passed on the con-
victed agricultural labourers, it is often imagined that for
breaking machinery the law is imperative. But the con-
trary is the fact, transportation lies in the discretion of the
Court; end the penalty, at pleasure, may be either tran-
sportation or two years imprisonment, to which may be
lwhipping. ied :Change of Irish paper currency for gold appears to
be sere general than was anticipated, and has produced con-
sidersib alarm and inconvenience. Where a Government
depends en paper currency, this is always a mesas by which
nopopelsr acts may be roosted. It does not do to throw
Awes, when your own hones is built of glass. The whole
resolves itself into a question whether the late proclamations
originated in any urgent necessity ; and if not, the Lord
Lieutenant ought to have been recalled. Would not the
petitioners against the Union have been more appropriately
answered by Perliensent ? Have the proclamatioos, pro-
secutions, &c. allayed any discontent, or soothed any

irritation.?

THE KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, JAL 31.

Their MAJESTIES yesterday, as usual on the Sabbath,
„ce present at Divine Worship in the morning in the Pa-
i ice Chapel, attended in the same pew by the Landgravine
cf HESSE, PRINCE GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, the Duke
of DEVONSHIRE (Lord Chamberlain), and the Bishop of
CH 'CHESTER. The Duke of SUSSEX was prevented from
being present on the sacred occasion by a cold, which had
confined his Royal Highness to his room, after the Palace
entertainments of Friday.
The Chapel was literally crowded by Nobility and Fami-
lies of Fashion. At the close of the service, their MAJEs-
•ri Es withdrew, by the private communication, to the Palace,
where they remained, and did not pursue the accustomed
ride. The weather, in truth, was intensely cold, with a
eutting blast yesterday, deterring fashion from the rides and
walks. After divine service, the Kt tic, honoured Sir BT AN
MARTIN with an audience.

The following left their names at the Palace yesterday:—
The Marchioness of Wellesley and Miss Caton, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Carrnarthen, Sir Geo. and Lady Berkeley, the Countess
of Cuhampton, Mr. C. Beddingfield, Mr. L. Bowser Mr. Thomas
Chaplin, Captain H. Byam Martin, Honourable Captain W. Gordon,
R.N. Captain and Hon. Mrs. Pechell (from Castle Goring), Admiral
and Mrs. Sotheby, Mr. and Mrs. Digby, Lady E. Harcourt, Mr. and
Lady Charlotte Egerton Mr. and the Misses Gent, Mr. Temple French,
Mr. E Fairfax, Lady Caroline and the Misses Barham, Sir C. Mus-
grave, Sir Robert Otway, Captain and Lady Elizabeth Fielding, Mrs.
Murat Sitwell, Captain Sullivan (A.D.C.), Mr. Vivian, Mr. Sheridan,
Mr. Lushington, Mrs. Charetie, Mrs. Burge*, Mr. Mrs. and Miss El.
I,on, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Mr. and Miss Ashton, Mrs. Blachford,
Alto. Grattan, Sir John and the Misses Shelley, Sir Robert Otway, and
Sir Robert and Lady and Mr. J. Wilmott.
The departures from the Royal York yesterday and this
morning, include-
- - -

Lord Rathdowne, and the Dowager Lady Ellenborough and
daughters. From the Albion—The Marquis and Marchioness of
Do,,whire, Sir John Hawkins Whitshed, Lord Harrington, Lord and
Lady Gage, Lord Liverpool and the Misses Jenltinson' Sir John
blidley, Colonel Riphinatone, Major Scarlett, Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith, Colonel and Mrs. Kennah ; the Sheriff of Sussex, Mr. Sanctuary
and Mrs. Sanctuary.
Her MAJESTY is quite free from the slight cold by which
she was attacked about the middle of last week. His MA-
JESTY enjoys excellent health, and looks better than he has
done for some time.

His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX has been.
slightly indisposed since Saturday, but is now nearly well.
Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE walked for some time
yesterday on the Promenade, accompanied by the Rev. Mr.
HERVEY, under whose tuition the young Prince has re-
cently developed a very superior intellect, and great progress
in his course of education. Prince GEORGE is not only a
great favourite with their MAJESTIES, but with the public
in general, from his amiable and condescending disposition :
he danced with great spirit and animation at the late ball for
several hours.

The Scotch Greys will shortly relieve the sth Dragoon
Guards in this place.
Their MA J EST lES Will visit Ireland early in the ensuing
summer.

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Earl and Countess of CAR-
LISLE, the Bishop of thimmEirrza, General and Mrs.
ELLICE, Captain and Mrs. ELLICE, Mr. and Mrs. WAL-
TER BURRELL, had the honour of dining with their MA-
JESTIES yesterday.
Earl GREY has arrived this day.
Three p. m.—The QUEEN at this time is enjoying a car-
riage airing. His MAJESTY remains at the Palace, where a
Council will be held at four o'clock, to be present at which
Lords GREY and HOLLAND arrived in time to dine with
their MAJESTIES yesterday. Lord A LTHORP came in this
morning.
We are happy to say that the Duke of SUSSEX is much
better.

Amongst the richest divines at the Grand BaU at the Pa-
vilion on Friday, were those of—
Mrs. Damesnirvana, Lady Elisabeth Harcourt, the Doehess of
Roxburgh, Lady Dusan, lady Wigram, the Hon. Mrs. Burton, the
Muchioneu of Downshire, Countess of Chiehsatsr, Common Munster,
and Lady Shelley.
The departures for town this day have been very nume-
rous. The disappointment felt and expressed by many, who,
from rank in society, and long service, considered themselves
as much entitled to be invited to the late grand ball at the'
Pavilion as many who were there, cannot be attributed to a
desire on the part of their Majesties to exclude such indivi-
duals. Their Majesties wished that every one in Brighton
who had a claim to the distinguished honour of being at the
Royal party should be invited. Their Majesties, or the Lord
Chamberlain, could not be supposed to be acquainted with
every one in Brighton and the vicinity, and if any individual
has cause to complain, it has originated in an unintentional
omission or mistake.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland entertained the
Duchess of Kent, Prince Talleyrand (the French Ambas-
sador), Count de Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, Count
d'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, Duchess de Dino, Duke
de Valencey, the Duke of Gordon, Countess Ludolf, the
Marchioness of Stafford, Lord Hill, Sir John Conroy, and
Lady C. St. Maur, at dinner on Sunday, at their residence
in the King's Palace, St. James's.
Prince Leopold has been entertaining grand dinner par-
ties at Claremont daily since last Thursday. The Russian
Ambassador, Princess Lieven, and a select party of the No-
bility and Gentry have been staying at Claremont since last
Friday, on a visit to his Royal Highness.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Goderich, Viscount
Althorp, and others of the Cabinet Ministers, left town yes-
terday morning, to attend the Privy Council held in the af-
ternoon by his Majesty, at his Palace at Brighton.
The Prussian and Spanish Ministers had interviews with
Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Prince of Orange visited the Duke and Duchess of
Cumberland yesterday, at their residence in the King's Pa-
lace, St. James's.

Haar BABA.—A late Arnerican paper says, that the
United States will shortly be honoured by a visit from an
illustrious traveller, who cannot but excite much interest—
namely, the accomplished Persian, whose residence in Eng-
land as Ambassador, formed the basis of the amusing volumes
of Haji Baba, and other works.
Sir John Perring, But, died in Burton-crescent, on
Sunday morning. Sir John commenced his Parliamentary
career as Member for Romney ; he was afterwards re-
turned for Hytbe, which place be represented in several
parliaments. In 1803 he was elected Lord Mayor; and at
the time of his death was Alderman of the ward of Broad-
street, the second on the list of Aldermen. He was in his
66th year.
ELECTION OF CllANszaLetx.--The proceedings of this
Election finally terminated yesterday morning. At one
o'clock, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and several of the Al-
dermen, accompanied by Sir J. Shaw's committee, arrived at
the ball, and the sheriffs then proceeded to the hustings,
u hen the Common Sergeant announced the number of
voes polled by each Candidate, and declared the election to
hare fallen upon Sir James Shaw, Bart. Alderman and Scri-
vener. Thanks were then voted to the Sheriffs for the able
414 impartial manner in which they bad conducted the be&
i.e,. of the election ; after which the Hall was adjourned
thl Thursday next, when the Livery will re-assemble to
t nu Assistant Bridge-master, in the room of Mr.
(,:ilwan, deceased.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.