Star.
London, England, 1830-12-10 00:00:00

FL.INDERS MALL.

BRUSSELS.
DEC. 6.—Lord Ponsonby, Envoy from England to the National Con-
gress, passed through Ghent yesterday morning, on his way to Brussels.
sir Charles Begot, the English Ambauador at the Hague, Ls recalled
by his ('hurt._

A British Cabinet messenger passed through this city last night, on
his way from London to Vienna. with despatches.
The central section in its sitting on the 4th, decided for the establish.
in,nt of a Senate, on the following conditions :
" The Senators shall be chosen by the chief of the State, out of a
triple list presented by a certain class of electors. The number of Se.
Lators shall be limited; they shall be appointed for life; their number
hall be at least 40, at mat 100.

" To be a Senattir, it shall be required to pay taxes to the amount of
OM florins. The Senators shall be 3.S years of age; they shall re-
ceive no salary or compensation. The Senate cannot be dissolved. The ,
Senators shall have the initiative, saving the exception relative to the
laws on the finances, and the contingent of the army, as laid down in
the project of the Constitution.
" The candidates to the rank of Senator may be elected out of the
province in which they reside."
The tribunal of Louvain, on the 4th of this month, acquitted Messrs.
Poot and Vanderatraeten, accused of insulting the ex. King.
A letter from the Hague says, " The Second Chamber of the States-
General, after the discussion of the law relative to the militia for 1831,
will adjourn for three months.
•` By the King's order, Generals Bylands, Aberson, and Wander, are
put on their trial before the high Military Court on account of their
conduct during the events at Brussels."
Senor Valdez, Chief of the Staff coining from the Pyrenees, has sr-
: iced at Bushels. It is said that he is come on a mission to Juan
%%lit Halen, with whom lie passed several hours, and immediately set
oat again for Paris. If the object of his mission is to ask the assistance
of the brave Belgian Volunteers, he must, at least, wait till the affairs
of Belgium are completely settled.
M. Van de Weyer has set out, or will set out to-day for England on
a mission, it is said, of the highest importance.

ANTWERP.
DEC. 6.—Mr. fillerman is not yet come beck.
Mr. Cart
Wright passed through this city yesterday afternoon, on his
mum from the Hague, where the result of his mission has not been
each as was hoped.
ring William is stated to have answered, among other thime:ioest
observations of Mr. Cartwright, on the non-execution °ldes at
" kly Allies have solemnly guaranteed to me the floverMinty date
Netherlands ; they abandon me; I will defend myself alone to the bet
extremity, and will never suffer any couununicadon between the faithful
provinces and those that have rebelled."

We do not answer for the correctness of these words, but they faith-'
fully represent the King's answer.
The pilots who went otariday toFiushing were very ill-received there
by the Dutch ; only one was allowed to land, but he was soon ordered to
return on board his vessel, and quit the road immediately. They re-
turned here yesterday, delighted at having been able to quits port which
they lately visited with so much pleasure.
A pretty considerable number of persons came to-day to the gates of
the Exchange, while the merchants were assembled, to ask for work.—
Anireerp Journal.