Star.
London, England, 1831-02-10 00:00:00

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T I E EV ENING STAR.

LON DON.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

•.* The Proprietors of TB/ STAR, with a view to con-
tribute their mite inaid of the various great questions now
pending, make a tender of their columns to insert Resolu-
tbns (f Public Meetings at lIALF THEIR USUAL MODE-
RATE RATE 0? CHARGE, and aS THE STAR is in establish-
ed circulation throughout the United Kingdom, the advan-
tages of such reciprocal communications between public
bodies must be obvious. The copy of such resolutions may
either be sent per post, or through the Printers of local
Newspapers.—ln the Panorama, since its commencement
on January 1, will be found the best, and often the only
account of the proceedings of such Meetings, which has
appeared in any London Paper.

This day despatches, addressed to Lord Viscount
PALMERSTON, were received at the Foreign Office, from
their Excellences Lord GRANVILLE, oar Minister at Paris;
and from the Right Honourabie Sir Cu ARLES BAGOT, our
Minister at the Hague.

In addition to the continental intelligence which will be
found in our extracts from the Brussel!s papers, we have re-
ceived intelligence from Aix-la-Chapelle, dated early in
February, stating that insurrectionary movements had taken
place at Burg, in Prussia, which, it was augured, would
prove of a serious character, as the forces put in requisition
to quell them were considerable—embracing the whole gar-
rison of Magdeburg.
____

The intelligence connected with the Polish Revolution,
received this day, adds little to our previous information. By
the latest advice, from Warsaw, it will appear that the re-
tirement of the Dictator, bad not diminished the patriotism,
or paralysed the exertions, of the Poles, to maintain their
independence. The decision of the Diet, which we gave in
purport yesterday, declares the Throne of Poland vacant;
and it now seems that the Poles are unalterably resolved to
make a stand, which will terminate in their Emanci-
pation, or annihilation, as a separate State. The
Russian troops were advancing as fast as the weather
would admit; and General Deibitcli, as General-in-Chief
and Governor of Poland, was, it is to be feared, about to
emulate the military exploits of Suwarrow. Can the civi-
lised Powers of Europe, quietly, once more, witness such acts
of injustice and cruelty ?

We have been favoured with the perusal of letters from
Ghent to the Bth of February, at which time, both there and
at Ostend and Bruges, there were no important disturbances.
A few days previous, some riots had occurred, as men-
tioned in our extracts from the Brussels Papers ; but tran-
quillity was restored. A number of individuals, who have
been implicated in attempts to produce counter-revolutionary
movements,had been arrested, among whom was one ERNEST
GREGOIRE, who was taken five leagues from Ghent, and
is to be put on his trial before a military tribunal. It is ru-
moured that his life will be in danger, as a letter from the
Prince of ORA Nos had been taken on his person.

The Paris papers contains little of interest. They are re-
plots with conjectures on the present perplexity as to the
Belgium throne. It will be seen, that the deputation to con-
vey the offer of the Crown to the Duke de Nauouas, bad
been received most graciously ; and certainly, the public
opinion,,both is France and Belgium, leans to the probability
that the maples of King PRILLIP will, in some way or
another, be ultimately removed.

The Memorial des Pyrenees states that Spain is making
active and extensive preparations for war. Regiments
of Provisional Militia, amounting to 70,000 men, are now
in full equipment, and ready for the field. The Material
of the army is likewise every day becoming more effective.
lo addition to this news from the frontier, there are accounts