FOREIGN INTELf.ICENeE.

p,y.oRE. Fob. 2f
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iiC Jouttiftl uco lCOHlo VI tliC tli says "'Fhe latest accounts from Belgium give no deiinitivc result of the discus siu.,s in the National Congress. relative to the choice of Head fo. the State. Opinions yibratc between Prince 0tho. of Bavaria, the Duke of Nemours, or d reunion with France; and 10 ono can ioresee the issue of their hesitation. '- This latter alternative ofa reunion with Trance seems 10 us fraught with most important consequences. The French papers seem to encourage the hope of such result.

 la the sitting. however, of the Nation sil Congress, at Brussels, on the 7thjan. M. de Ceiics dcciareu, upon'his honor, sthat since yesterday, at , o'clock, it was known that France had declared the reunion impossible; that shcwould not consent to it, nor allow the Duke of Ncmours 10 be candidate for the Grown of Bel giam.''

 The Courier of the 7th says--s. The Paris papers continue to clamor for war; but we know from very good authority that the French Government has not the slightest intention of provoking hostili- ties, and that it's sympathy for the brave Poles who have shaken of the yoke, will be limited to d frank and free ex- pression of interest for and sympathy in their cause, and for it's success. This sympathy, though offensive enough 10 the Emperor of Russia and his Allies, svlsl not justify declaration of war against France

 We hardly know what importance to attribute 10 the news received from Po- land and Russia, since yesterday. Itis certain that the Emperor has descended from the hduteur of his first proclama- tions. The insurrection and the civil war which desolate Persia have assured iy something to do with 1t; but we must attach moro importance to the pacific manifestations of Prussia, who limits her self in the Duchy of Poscn to the most a,ecnssary precautionary measures; but syao appears more than indifferent to fne losses which her ally of St. Peters burg may sustain. The retreat (sufli- ciently probable) of Metternich, can be equally founded upon the determination of the chief of the Holy Alliance to mo- dcrate the expression of his indignation against the Polish rebellion, until the present return of the Prussians has been several times announced, but in this in- Stance his successor is named. Francis II. has manifested. for some time live 7y antipathy for his chancellor. M. dc Collowrat, who will succeed him, passes for creature of the Queen, and has been for long time well received at Court.

 Persia is a prey to horrible civil war. The eldest son of the Schah has Tevoited, and marched against his father. T'Tince Abas NIirza has flown to the as- sistance of his father. A great. part of his army is instructed in European tac- tics.

 The inhabitants of the Caucasus, ha- bituafiy little subordinate to Russia, have raised the standard of revolt in great number of the vallies. A de- tachment of the Russian army was at tackled on the route to Titlis, and lost two pieces of cannon. Marshal Pas Chewitz Erivan is ordered to deploy considerable sfnrces against these insur- gents.

 -A,&gsb,trgh, Jan. 5.--Our Gazette to- day contains an article from the frontiers of Poland, which seems to authorize the opinion that the Emperor of Russia has come tomore moderate views respecting Poland, since he has ascertained thena- 4ureand extent of the insurrections,. ,.and the warlike preparations making on all ssiaes. ltis thought the Polish deTata-' ton wFlabe received, and the cffusion of human blood may possibly yet be spared.

 The movements of the Russian troops have produced disastrous consequences 10 the funds at St. Petersburgh. It is not question abouta foreign war, such as that with Turkey, or with Persia, in which sacrifices were compensated by advantages; but it is a civil war that is in agitation, between two people whose interests have been mingled and united for fifteen years. It is believed the Arcbdnke Constantine will use all his xsiorts to prevent the commencement of ,4lostililics.

 X deputation from tic Republic oi Cracowsto Warsaw announced that all the population there was in arms, and n .s -r xl~ A