Star. — 1831-07-07 (London, England)

OREIGN INTELLIGENCE.  Majority ... 130 1 he bill was then read a second time. and otdered to be committed on Tuesday.—Adjourned at Fire o'Clock.  Wednesday the Hon. W. Lend Wellesley took his seat on the Bench of Magistrates, after his qualification, and in the afternoon dined with his brother Justices of the Peace at the Shire Hall ; Ida election as magistrate is a circumstance hailed by all the friends of Justke and of Liberty in the County. It is said also that 1). W. Harvey, Eq. M.P. for Colchester, means to qualify, and to come into residence near Chelmsford, to unite his st•rviccs on the Magisterial Bench with his friend the liberal M. P. for Essex. It is generally believed that Col. Tyrell's return for the County next time is certain, as the Reform Que.-lion will then be disposed of, and the Colonel's staithnents in favor of a graduated Property Tas, being consonant to the feelings of the liberal rrty, they vi ill add their strength to that of his other friends. Others however, consider this as very doubtful, from his connection with the Church Inte;est, which is decidedly unpopular. There is a Chapel of Svredenburglian dissent set up at B: oarfield. Dr. Forster has been perusing his inquiries into the Cholera Morbus, which he regards us de;,endent, for its exciting cause, in some peculiarity of atmosphere ; while the predisponent canoe is in the constitution of the individual. A r,:ataillabl; catalogue of epidemics compared with other natural I.ht•nomena will be round in his " Essay on the Origin of Epidemic Diseases," in which lie has collected the cases on record for ne:tr thoa:;and years back.  s!V..  to carry to the Congress the conditions which, if they are agreed to by it, as we have every reason B it e ss E es, JULY s.—The following Proclato think there will be no more difficulty encounmation has been issued .by the Regent to the tered on the part of Prince Leopold, nor on that Belgians : of the conference. It will soon be eight months " The Sovereign Congress is about to pronounce that the conference of London has been at work; upon the preliminaries of the Treaty of Peace it has launched into the political world' twentyproposed between Belgium and Holland. five Protocols : and notwithstanding, not one " Whatever may be the decision of this Assein- of the numerous questions which it was bly, it solely represents the nation, and alone pos- was called to resolve, is completely deter-1 eesses the right to give laws to the country. mined : far from that, its resolutions have done " From the Sovereign Congress I hold my nothing but complicate the positions of the Cabipowers, and I have only received them in order nets, and render imminent and general, a struggle that the Laws may be executed.—l shall not fail which will put more in contact, the simple proin my duty. I will not violate my Oath. vinces of the ancient kingdom of the Netherlands. " I am irrevocably determined to fulfil my du- In spite of the affirmative insinuation of the Biotic& m ith honour; and I appeal to the honour of the n • deur, a slalom tic solution appears to us less proBelgian nation, and to its patriotism ; and trust bablo than 'ever. The Belgian Journals contain that it will not degrade the glorious name of Bel- absolutely nothing. The Press, the People, the gium by anarchy and civil war, which would Congress, all are silent; each waits for the 30th draw on our fine Country the severest disasters. of June. That day will decide, in fact, the future " I shall, therefore, not hesitate to fulfil the most of the Belgian revolution. If the Congress, finding sacred of ray duties to maintain order and the in- again the patriotic inspirations which guided it in Yoliability of persons and property. some of its votes, opens to the people and " I reckon on the fidelity of the Civic Guard, the Belgian army, the gates of Holland, Belgium and on the goodwill of all good citizens. will take from that day its rank amongst nations, "If the Congress should adopt the preliminaries if, on the ' contrary that assembly listens :re ain to , of the treaty, I shall regal d it as an absolute duty to the voice of diplomacy, and accepts new adjournremain at that post, which the confidence of the re- meats, she n ill declare by that fact alone to have presentatives of the nation has confided to me, no hopes of the salvation of the country, and her untii the arrival of the King in this city, which own suicide. We cannot believe, however, on the cannot bar only n short period, according to the part of the Congress, such a renouncement of all promise he has made me. national honour. The review passed on the 27th (alved) "