Star.
London, England, 1831-07-11 00:00:00

BEEGIUNI.

BRUSSELS, SATI: RDA ir.—The Congress came
to-day to a decision to sit in permanence until the
whole list of orators be exhausted, and the votes
be taken.

After having heard several orators on both
sides, there were—
For the acceptation of the article... 126
Against them

Majority in favour of peace

On the announcernent.of the numbers, and the
declaration of the President that the preliminaries
were adopted, the opposition, headed by MM. Se-
ron, Robaulx, and Gendebien, to the number of
about twenty, rose and left the hall. Loud applause
and cheering arose in the galleries.
On the motion of M. Osy, a deputation of five
members as named to conrey the intelligence to
the Prince in London. It consists of MM. Le-
beau, F. de Merode. Joseph de Iloogrorst, Da-
velaux, and Fleussa.
M. A. Rodenbach, the blind member, said, that
as the Congress had decided, he would, although he
had joined in voting against the preliminaries,
unite heart and hand to the majority, and cry
" Five le R oi." The Congress and galleries
joined in the applause.
Camille de Sniet expressed the same senti
ments.

The Civic Guard and the people expressed their
joy in applause outside. All looked pleased.
The Congress adjourned to Monday next, (this
day.)
HERMAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY._

BERLIN, JULE 3.—A letter from the liussian
head-quarters, at Pultusk, dated 24th June, says,
that though the late military events are not decisive
they are nevertheless very favourable. The letter
gives an account of the advantages gained by
General Rudiger over Jankowski, which though.not
a decisive victory must check the plans of
the enemy against Lublin. General Rudiger
took 500 privates, and 10 officers p:isoners,
including an aide-de-camp of Irneckowski, and
an aide-de-camp of Skrzynecki, and the quarter-
master; also, a park of artillery, with ammunition
and much baggage. Plosk had been occupied
by a party sent out to scow- the country. No news
had then been received at Russian head-quarters,
respecting General Gieldgud, but numerous troops
were opposed to him.
The Warsaw Gazette, of June 30, gives a let-
ter from General Thomas Lubienaki, chief of the
staff, dated Head-quarters, Warsaw, June 29, in
which he gives an nccount of a successful recon-
noissance, undertaken on the 26th, by a detach-
ment of the garrison of Modlin, which passed un-
observed between the enemies posts, crossed the
Ukra at a ford, avoided by a circuitous route
the town of Nasielsk, and surprised at
day-break a body of 300 cavalry of the Ukraine
regiment of Hulans and Cossacks, the enemy
fled, leaving some officers and about 500 pri-
vates dead on the field. One officer, 27 privates
of the regiment of Hulans, and 10 Cossacks, were
taken prisoners, with 20 horses. We had one
man killed and three wounded. _ _

The Warsaw Courier of the 30th says,
Seidlec, and almost all Podlachia, are freed
from the enemy, and only a few Cossacks are here
and there seen : Gen. Kreutz has passed the Bug,
with the remainder of his corps, for Plozk. The
Russians have lately quite retired from the Vistula;
our troops are already in Nasielak. Field-Marshal
Paakewitz has probably arrived at Pultusk ; one ofour
citizens says he has read a new proclamation of the
Field-Marshal to the Poles. An official report was
yesterday received from Lithuania: Wiloa is be-
sieged ; Chlapowski has 6,000 choice cavalry ;
7,alinski is hastening towards the sea ; the insur-
rection is spreading even in Little Russia, in the
environs of Mohilew.

The Koniysburg Gazette of 28th June, from
Tilsit, states, that news is generally spread there
that the Polish General Gielgud, in consequence
of several engagements, the results of which was
unfavourable to him, has been obliged, with the re-

mainder of his corps, about 1500 regular troops, t,
march towards Georgenburg, where he has alread7
arrived ."—Prussian State Gazette, July 2. •
BERLIN, JULY I.—The Russian army is witK
drawing from the government of Plozk, protalh to
assemble nearer to Warsaw. The object of the de,
tachments sent to Thorn, seems to have been on!?
to escort the supplies, and especially the boats put,
chased in Prussia for the passage of the Vistula.
MUNSTER, JuNE 30.—The country has azaia
sustained a severe loss in his Excellency Baron 1•00
Stein, who died yesterday morningat Kappenberz,
after four days illness.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 24. It is thought th4t,
notwithstanding his Majesty's recovery, the Crown
Prince will still, for some time, administer the Go.
vernment in his name.—Hambury Papers, July 5,
ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 25.—His Imperil
Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, who is on
journey, arrived at Witepak on the 17th
St. Petersburg Gazette, June 2.5.