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Tie following proclamation was issu- ed by the Regency of Brussels on the result of the election.

 fife Burgomaster and Magistrates Eehcvins] 10 the inhabitants of Brus- sels.

 acitizens: Our representatives have eonsumnated our glorious revolution.

 AI'he destinies of Belgium are fixed. His Royal iIighness Louis Charles Phi- !ippe, Duke Of Nemours, is elected King of the Belgians.

 "A son of citizen King, who has pre- served our fine country from foreign in- vasion and bloody reactions, has ineon- testible titles to our love and our grati- tude.

 "Citizens; Under the sceptre of a Prince of our choice, we shall become a free and independent nation.

 @LiNe the Belgic nation live the King

 ssDone at Brussels, 3d Feb. 1881.

 ROUPPE.

 "1'he Secretary, HANNA"

 People are much deceived, says the Courier des Pays Bas, if they judge the sentiments of the Belgians by the large minority, which voted against the Duke de Nemours. They gave their votes to others, but they have implicitly concord ed in his election.

 The Deputies from Belgium were at Paris on the Sth Feb. but had not been officially received by the King; it was reported on change that they would not be admitted to an audience until anan- swer should have been received from the Cabinet of St. James, to a despatch for warded by special courier.

 At Aix placards have been stuck up, calling on the people to revolt. In other places the spirit of opposition seemed to increase on the part of certain eclesi- asties. The Curate of T. preached publiclvagainst present Government, and called upon the Parsians to unite withhimininvoking Divine wrathagainst the Government and blessings on the ex- pelled family.

 Most of the theatres in Paris are giv- ing benefits for the benefit of the Poles. Lafayette was announced to be present at one of them.

 The Duke of l.. having ascertained that the King of the French was oppos. ed to his nomination as King of Belg~ um, wrote to the Duke of Bassaus the following letter, which was read in the Belgic Chamber pending the election: "What isto be done after the opposition of the French Government? Submit and think no more of it. Nobody could have foreseen this obstacle; but nobody has wished or could wish for any thing which would be disagrecable to the King Of the French The Duke of of BBassaus communicated this letterto the French Minister, and he transmitted it to Brus- sels to show that the Prince did not wish to press his claims.

 Poland.-Uarsa1r, 2ShJQn.-Private letters speak in decided language of the unanimity and enthusiasm of the people. The Dictator had not been wis ible for some time; it was reported that he had been seized with mental aliena- tion. Reports were in circulation that hostilities had commenced, and that the Poles were victorious.

 Al tho Nat;onaI TVbootro on tbo Dioht of the 29th. Jan. s.The revolution of the 27th, 2sth, and 29th July, l830,n was performed. The house was crowd ed. and the play was received with reit- erated bursts of applause. The repe- titlonof some passages was demanded, and on the cry of |'long live France, Liberty, the Charter, and Lafayette , uttered from the stage in the course of the performance, the audience simulta- neously mingled their acclamations with those of the actors. After the play, NJ. Hcrvert, q fayorite performer answered the call of the audience, and sang La MarSeillaise and La Parisienne, which were received with the greatest enthu- siasm.

 Worsazu Jon. 2l.-At union of the Councils of War and the National Coun- cil, with the Deputies of both Chambers, the Prince Michael Radziwell received l07 votes, and was elected Commanders in-chief of the Army.

 St. Peteysbarg. J0a. Ig.-Count Die.