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

NATIONAL CONO

or INN. 6-7..

In these two Sittings, the remaining articles of the new eemstination
were discussed, and agreed to ; and every article having bees voted by a
majority, It was ordered to be printed on me Nib.
M. Ory desired that the diplomatic committee might be called upon
to communicate to the Congress the news it may have received, since the
election of the King was known at Paris. I have yawned positively, be
said. that England formally protaced, on the 24 of this month, aping
this election ; and that it was decided on the 4th, in a Council of Minis.
tens, that Fiance should refuse. The Provisional Government is said to
have known it on Saturday evening.

M. Nothomb, in the name of the diplomatic committee (M. Van de
Weyer having good to Antwerp), said—The assertions of M. Ocy an
extracted from two commercial letters which he showed me this morn-
ing. I will oppose to them a letter of IL italics, of the sth, io the
evening, which says that the moment of Ragland was no longer doubt•
ful c and another, written to AL de Barthelemy by the Count de Wks,
and which M. de Geodebien has opened in his absence, in which it is'
again said that he did not doubt that France would accept. I have been
to M. bessp, to know what might have bean the subject of the coo.
ference of Feb.!. The plenipotentiaries had received a dispatch from the

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King of Holland, complaining of the non.esecution of the armistice.
and of the interruption of the communication between Als.la•Chapelle I
and Maestrecht ; between Maestrecht and North Brabant. M. Ory
speaks of a council of ministers, of a protest of the 2d. A report was
spread in the city yesterday that the French government bad sent to
Broods a despatch, in which it was said that it was useless to send a
deputation to Paris. We have received no despatch.—( Marks of sa-
tisfaction.

M. Gendebien.—The two letters which we have received, not only
contain the positive assurance of its acceptance, but consider it as cer-
tain that there will be no war.
M. Ory—l thank the diplomatic committee for the explanations
which it gives us, and I hope that they will not prove fallacious.
M. Le Cocq and several other members proposed, that all the mem-
bers should give their word of honour not to quit Brussels before news
is received froth the deputation sent to Paris. As the acceptance is still
doubtful, it would be imprudent to separate at this moment.—
(•)
M. Robaulx—lf any members want to go home for a few days this is
the moment, for when the deputation returns, we shall have to prepare
for the King.
The President—At the first news the Congress may be convoked.
M. Nothomb—l was at the meeting of the Deputies sent to Pais :
before their departure, they agreed to meet together to-day.—
They do not expect to be received by the King till the
day after to-morrow, so that we cannot expect to hear from them before
Friday.
M. Deleuw proposed a Sitting for to-morrow, to deliberate whether
the constitution shall be promulgated in the usual form.
M. Lebeau—That cannot be. for the sovereign may desire the con-
stitution to be modified ;---he has a right to do so...he may refuse; the
constitution may be made republican.
M. le Cocq's propositions were put to the vote and carried by 73 to 26.
GHENT, Fos. 6.
A deplorable event has taken place in this city. Same patriots ex-
asperated by the insults which the Messager de Gond has lately
heaped on the Commandant Van de Poetic, the uppers and
others of our most respectable citizens went yesterday evening
to the house of the Editor, where all the windows were broken in a
moment. The mob forced the doors, and broke all the furniture in
the house, scattered the types, and committed other excesses. The
AfesAager de Gold appeared on Monday, containing only one page,
giving an account of their outrages.
GHENT, Fos. 8.
The Me►sager de Gond reports that some young men have visited
several public houses, and burnt the half sheet of paper of which its
number was composel.

BRUSSELS, Fes. 8.
The Provisional Government received yesterday evening, by a sou.
vier from Paris, news from our Deputation : three of our deputies, who
arrived first, bare bed an audience of the King, who told them that as a
father he was much flattered by the preference given to his son, by the
Belgic Congress t but that as King, he did not think he could accept it.
Our deputies were very well received, and lodged in the Palais Royal.
According to another account, the despatch written by our deputies,
ends with these words :—" Do not be alarmed by the reports in the
Journals. We are full of hope."
BRUSSELS, FEB. 8.
From Le Tired Patrtok.
The Journal et' Anvers publishes further particulars of the blowing
up of the Dutch guu-boat, by which it appears, from the statemannoile
by three survivors of the crew, that there was no dispute between do
captain of the rends ;and our officers : he was not asked to strike
his colours, but he had previously declared he would blow up the vessel
rather than be made prisoner.
The Prussian State Gazette has for three days given news isms
Warsaw, of the 27th January. In its last number it gives an ono
tract from the report of the klinhter of War to the Diet on the 24sh,
relative to the military preparations ; from which it appears that Pi.
land will be able to oppose a formidable force to the invaders.
A Warsaw Journal says, that several pieces of cannon, which were
buried in the time of Kosciusko, have been dug up near Biala.
Accounts from the frontiers of Lithuania say, that the Russian troops
Gesdno on the 12th, in great ferce. Count Diebitsch bad set out
br Audi the day before.
The Prussian State Gazette says that the Dual of Louisburg is
I not *Deluded in the negotiations; it belongs to the house of Nassau es
essential part of the Germanic coofederation, which its constitution
invests with the right to maintain tranquillity in the whole extent of
Its territory. Now the right being recognised by all the Powers of
Europe, it will And reason to make the inviolability of its territory re.
Bisected, if the insurgents of the kingdom tithe Netherlands should per-
sist in attacking it.
64 Whatever may become of the Belgian provinces, it will be always
impossible for them to preserve themselves in assets ofthiehispiscesid
real independence with respect to any of the prepeoberelbi peereie."
The Press Ptariate gives extracts from Le Tempe. Meamper, aid
;tither French Journals, which announce the refusal of eke Log of
Prance to accept the throne of Belgium for his son.—Brunets Papaw,
lelortiary O.

CITY, ONE OTLOCZ

Consols, which left off yesterday at son for the account,
opened at the same price, went up to 801, and at present
are 800.

In the Foreign Market little doing at present.
The express from Paris is still of a warlike description,
and the French Funds hare lowered near a half per cent.
In regard to our affairs at home, all persons are eager to
ascertain the particulars of the approaching Budget, which
is appoinied to be brought forward on Friday night.
The following is a list handed about in the City, but to
which we do not attach much credit:

DEDUCTION OP TAXES.

On Malt

Hops .
Soap and Candles
House sad Windows..

Printed Goode .. • 600,000

88,060,000

No Sinking Fund
Expenses of collecting....
Reuenclinunt-
One would imagine that the above list has been composed
at the Stock Exchange, still it was generally made public
on Change late in the afternoon.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols continue steady at 80j i for Account with little
doing.
In the Foreign Market, no business of importance.
The letters to-day, from Antwerp, are of a more cheering
nature. Business begins to revive, as they are now con-
vinced that the allies are taking a favourable step towards
them.

Accounts from Smyrna of January 5, state, that a great
French house has stopped payment there to a considerabl,
amount.

CITY. THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols have declined from 80i to 791 80. It is re-
ported to be on account of the funding of Exchequer Bills.
Yesterday a irectors held at the East India
House, when the following Commanders took leave of the
Court previous to departing for their respective destinations,
Wk. Captain Henry Gribble, Repulse, and Captain Robert
Scott, Vansittart, for Bengal and China.
• charter, which now only awaits the Royal signature,
b M be granted to the University of London, bestowing on
ilitestiblishnint all the privileges and powers at present en-
joyed by the neat favoured of our univenitiso, the granting
dogma in theology alone, for the present, beteg excepted. In
for which privation the University of London
telleArsntil sa& to grant newly-invented degrees of Master
Ilielikre Eel Bougery, in addition to those better known,
Dedisise if Arts, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Medicine.

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