Star.
London, England, 1831-05-11 00:00:00

The contents of the Brussels and German Papers, re-
ceived this day, are comparatively unimportant. The fol-
lowing are the only passages worth extracting :

Baussuas, May 7.—The Minister for For. ign Affairs has pent a
diplomatic art, named Michaelis. to Frani:fort, who, in the unto of
the Regent o Belgium, made overture., to the president of the Diet
the object of which was, that Belgium should be admitted into th;
Confederation, on recount of the Grard Duchy of Luxembourg. Ba-
ron M. BellingLeusea gave an r.udienee With. Belgian envoy and as
he had stated his authority, and the object of his mission, the Praident
of the Diet replied, that he knew nothing of the Regent of lielcium ;
and that ms proposal tending to exclude the house of Orange Nittail
from the possession of the Grand Duchy of Lusumboutg, and conse-
quently from the Germanic Confederation could be laid before the Dirt.
After having received this answer, the Belgian Deputy lost no time in
leaving Frankfort.—Jounsol as istavissbourg.
It seems certain that a courier arrived yesterday from London, at the
once of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and that the dispatches of
our Envoys give great hopes of 11A acceptance of the Prince of Saxe
Coburg. If we may believe the reports that arc in circulation on this
subject, our deputies seem to be persuaded of the bacons of dick ntgo-
elation, and say, that when this first point is settled, the question of
the debts and the boundaries would be easily arranged.—lndepandenr.
Major Kissel* who war provisionally set at liberty before the deci-
sion in the cause of Burremans, has been again put into prison in the
Petits Cannes.

_ __...._..
The Court of Anises at Mons has passed sentence on the twelve
prisoners, tried for acts of pillage, and incendiarism and murder.
By the exertions of their council, the numerous counts charging them
with the two latter crimes, were set aside ; and they thus escaped capital
punishment : they were condemned to stand in the pillory, and hard
labour for various terms, of twenty, twelve, ten, eight, or five years.—
Jhussets Papers, May 8.
MUNICH, APIIL 30.—1 n the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
on the 2lst, the President made a royal rescript, by which the present
fleasi in is prolongei. to 30th June next, on account of the number and
importance of the subjects still remaining to be discussed.
Some Foreign Journals, and some of our own, repotted that the Police
at Munich bad refused passports to young Bavarian physicians who de-
sired to go to Warsaw, and added that the Alinistry would probably act
in the same manner, as no Bavarian subject could be allowed to assist
rebels. The Inland, which bad inserted such an article, now contradicts
it, and adds t " We know for certain that our police, far from refusing
a passport to a physician desiring to go to Poland, and especially very
far from using any injurious expressions towards the Poles, has, within
these ten days, given passports for Poland to two physicians."
The students implicated in the tumults that took place here in De-
camber, are declared by the Court of Appeal at Landshut, not to have
been guilty of any crime, but only of suoh excesses as might have been
punished by the police.—Frassirfort Papers, May 5.
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