The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-30 00:00:00

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' lio ''., '''''t, Ci. -, ''''' , - •• .. --.."-VO ,i s ' \ s"--.... , ' I -4 - ; ,•• - • A., ".' ~ .0,1, . f ~., . 4 4' .. t gisi C. *, •-:": - 4445121.. --. 4, , ik 4 , Pubk:oill ....i.. , ,reit i :V- .4< ,,,, ' Ililarie Ammar 411 . jp1,10-I ,l l l t , ipa • . /4i . -- ..1 1 1 0 J .L.I. was borne along to the middle of diet isripQint it, .. appeared that the confusion with which thi*diltilf.e' t t rent attacks were made, did not forilfklnownt permit of their being followed urcipptiit# c: . ~ The Volunteers were several times,. it# 4,lW ..it, , .4 cuate the Park, and it is even 44 tfvV ietir . mistake two troops of citizens f fired, opot 4 o ~ However, the Dutch troops enclosort were dreadfully fatigued, and they laYlpt . positions for rest. Such was the ezaW Ake int things yesterday evening; nothing has this day changed it; the troops remained always in the Park, and at this moment the tire of the Tirailleurs con tinues. A superior officer was taken prisoner on Friday morning. Another was subsequently taken; they were both sent to the Artillery barracks, and from thence to L'Amigo. Hospitals have been established in the chapels of the Madelaine and St. Anne, and in many other public and private houses? Every where the brave mhabitants are receiving and succouring the wounded. Reinforcements have arrived from all the neighbour ing towns, and they combat with great ardour, and at once, notwithstanding the fatigue of their pre- Timis marches. 13y an order of General %Vanthier, the soldiers employed in the citadel of Tattrnay receive double rations, as in a campaign. On the morning of the 21st, the catinoniels, instead of continuing their works on the bastions, abandoned their tools and departed. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Sm. 21, 1830. MOTIGNe hereby given, that a SESSION " of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE LIVERY foe the Trial of Offences committed on the HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of ingland; will be held at Justice Hall, in the 014 Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 25th of October next, at Eight esloskin the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in those enstody any Prisoners, charged with Offences corn— :sifted pa the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction 1 411 he, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the commitment of every suck Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, No, 10, Lanctsterliaoe, Strand, London, in order that the neccesary measures rosy be taken. for removing all Itch Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any laquisi lions, Informations, Examinations, or Resognisances may have been Taken bunching any such Offences, are required to transmit the woe forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARKE, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi ralty of England, at hie Offioe, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1830. PRICE 7D. No. 11,872 STATE OF BRUSSELS. TIIE ASIATIC JOURNAL FOR OC. TOBER, New Series, No. X., contains very full details of Local Intelligence from all parts of India up to a late date. The Original Papers include a further Exa mination of the Evidence on the China Trade—English Society in India, No. Memoirs of a Malay Family— Remarks on the Penal Laws of China—Captain Alexan der's Travels to the Seat of War in the East—On I'sal. mody—Saverie Mattei—History of the Mongols—Female Infanticide, & c .—Miscellanies—Critical Notices of Books —Debate at the East India House—Prices ,of European Goods in the Eastern Markets, &c. &c. Published by Parbury, Allen, and Co., '7, Leadenhall street. (From the (Apart& des Pays Bas of Sunday last.) On the morning of the 22d, Prince Frederick left Anvers with his corps d'arm6e, on his route to Brussels. About the same time the Brussels Volun• J. W. CROKER. This day was published, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XXVL—Containing, Art. I. Mill's Pheno mena of Mind—ll. Tytler's and Scett's Histories of Scot land—lll. Memoirs, Correspondence, and Papers, of Thomas Jefferson—lV: Niebuhr's Geography of Hero ,lotus—V. Galt's Southennan—Vl. Floods in Moray shire—Wl. Troades of Euripides—VlE. The Belgian Insurrection, and De Potter's Trial—lX. Alexander's Travels—X. London Bridge—Xl. Hydrophobia—Xll. Mr. Brougham and Local Judicatories—Xlll. Novels and Travels in Turkey—XlV. The Three Days of Paris —XV. Brasse's Sophocles—X.Vl. Geometry without Axioms—XVll. Revolution of 1830—List of Books— Index, &c. No. XXVII. will be published on the 31st December, 1830. Robert Reward, No. 2, Wellington-street, Strand. VICTUALLING OFFICE, San. 28, 1830. THE Commissioners fo r Vi c t ua lli ng Hi s `Majesty's Naiy, lirc. do hereby give notioe, that on Ihnntanss the 6th day of October next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into hieNajestril Vietosfling Stores, at Deptford, viz.— 200 Quarters of PALE MALT The whole to be de. NO Quarters of AMBER MALT livered before the 1130 ,090 G a ll ons of *"*/ 25th October next. " A NEW VICTORY. " LOUVAIN, MT. £4. "DISPATCH TO T. BARON VAYDIPLI4II4OIO4 D'HOOGSOIST, COMHANDERAN.CHIICT O) THE BOURGEOISE GUARD Of One half of each by the 25th October next, and the re ' mainder by the 25th November fol lowing. 10%Ton, of Ton s of 3 GAR uuu,, of PEASE au one of OA lb Tons of BUTTER 30 Tons of CHEESE . Simples et the Malt, .......... C0c0a,........ Pease, and Oatmeal, must be produced by the put) , tendering ; those of Sugar and Tobacco, together with the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Each 'render must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and the Pin who makes the 'render, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. On the Ist of October will be published, No. I. of THE EDINBURGH CABINET LI BRARY, dedicated, by permission, to John Bar row, Esq. F.R.S., one of the Secretaries of the Admi rah) ; being a NARRATIVE of DISCOVERY and AD VENTURE in the POLAR SEAS and REGIONS: with Illustrations of their Climate, Geology, and Natu ral History ; and an Account of the Whale Fishery. By Professor LESLIE, Professor JAMESON, and HUGH MURRAY, Esq. F.R.S.E. Embellished with a correct Chart of the Routes of Disco very, together with Eighteen Engravings by Braneton, exhibiting Picturesque Views of the Arctic Regions, Groups of the Natives, with their Occupation and Pur suits, Natural History, the Whale Fishery, &c. In small evo. price ss. in cloth boards. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. M. WALLER CLIFTON. IMPERIAL FIRE OFFICE, SUN COURT, CORNHILL, and No. 5, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. JENEAS BARKLDIRICTORS. Y Esq. Chairmn. RICHARD TWIN q ING Esq. Deputy Chairman. Charles Barclay, Es. M.P. Daniel-Mildred, Esq. Michael bland, Eq Jeremiah Olive, Esq. Cornelius Buller, Eq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Andrei! Colrile, Esq. . James Pattison, Jun. Esq. John Henry Deflkll,Esq. Sir Charles Price, Bart, Gerard De Viarne, k.q. Joseph Reid, Es Thomas Foster, Esq. q. Sir James Shaw Bart. George HlbberS Jun. Eati. Robert Slade, E Richard Lee sq., Esq. Jain Smith, Esq. M.P. And Joseph limperon, Esq. • EX-DIRICTORS. Grant Allan, Esq. Samuel Hilbert, Esq. Charles Danvers i _Esq John Baker Richards, E sq. Samuel Drewe , Eq. I John Ilenton Tritton, sq. AUDITORS. George Reid, Esq Jansesooni on murdoob, E sq. " , wilb am R . Robinson, Esq. Martin Tucker Smith, E s q. . And John ' ritton, isq. XX-AU DITOR. Charles Porcher Lang, Esq. Notire is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at MiChaelmas should be renewed within 15 days therefrom, or they become void, and that receipts for such Renewals are new ready for delivery at the Offices in London, and eritk,the respective Agents for the Company throughout th e United Kingdom. P. BiILNER, Accountant. ALLIANCE BRITISH and FOREIGN LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, itSTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL, £6,000,000 sterling. Office, 1, Itartholomew-lane. PRESIDENTS. John IrVlnt'FA. M.P. I Samuel Gurney, F.sq. Francis Baring, Esq. N. M. Rothschild, Lsq. Moses Montedore, Esq. DIRECTORS. .ISPIOS Alexander, Erg. M P John Innes, fl• M. * Barnett, Frig. M . P. • William Hay, Esq. Edward Blount, Esq Louis Lucas, Esq. ArehllAvid Campbell; Esq. Thomas Masterrnan, Esq. R. Dawson Frig. M.P. - Thomas Richardson, Esq. ,Alward Fletcher, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq, u_Forite Harrievi, Esq. H. M. Thornton, Esq. Williiira Howard, Esq. Melvil Wilson, Esq. 41 /01T05e...-Robert Campbell, Esq., Benjamin Cohen, Esq., John Routh, F.sq. Balriouto.—Messrs. Barnett', Hoare, and Co. Airrioti.—Benjamin Oomperts, Esq., F.R.S. SRCRETART.--Antlrew Hamilton, Esq. Paystclax.—John R. Hume, M.D., Curzon-street SOLICITOR.--John M. Pearce, Esq. 3UIVEYOll.—Thomas Allason, Esq. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life Assurances are effected by the Company upon mo derate terns., while the Assured participate in the Profits, which are to be declared at the expiration of every sucres live period of Five Years. PROFITS. At the First Quinquennial Division of Profits in the Life Il epartrnent in March, 1829, the sum appropriated to the Holders of Policies for the whole term amounted •n an 'lrase to about 20 p er cen t. o f the Premiums which had h, it paid. FIRE ASSURANCE. Tbe 14 ' 4 Phi of the Renewal Premiums, due at Michael mas, are ready for delivery at the Office in Town, and at the Agencies throughout the Country. Assurance, continue to be accepted by the Company at the Reduced Rates, vie. : Common Assurances at Hazardous 2 6 Doubly A. HAMILTON, Seeretary. • • • Application for the Agencies of the Company for the prosecution both of Life and Fire busincss, in those Aiwa where no . Agents have as yet been appointed, may p"'relied to th e S ecretary , M r . H am il ton , Allltnce tiratiee Office, London. NOTICE OP REMOVAL. JEREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Ma nufacturer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave " l i e t tinily to retu rn hi s grate f u l t h an k s to t h e N o bil i ty rcc Gentry of the United Kisgdom, for the unprecedented tit ‘trea age with w hi c h he has been honoured dur i ng the Pede Pifteet Yea rs , an d to announce that he has b een coin ts surrender his ive Premises, denonated " THE L ONDON STOVE Extens GRATE BAZAAR," mi to be Palms down fey the new approach to London-bridge, and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH STREET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, Lamps, C handeliers, Kuhl* and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea /411 CAN Urns, Papier Mach* and other Tea Salvers, of k ill '7L,t4 elegant design. Also a variety of Improved f i .:: n EN RANGE% an d every art i c l e o f F urn i s hi ng ere su "" It ?ctery of sup er i or mater i als and manufacture , w hi c h omitted on his usual moderate terms. j ' EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the "cict portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pi...- Mites will be sold at about half price. • Hit Establishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" will 1101d41110 01 le earned on as Utliii. 44 and 45, Fish•streetAill, Nuf doors from the Monument. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequen ce o f the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACRING, the Pro prietor, have erected a liansfactory en so extended a Neale, that they 'felt/ b enabled to execute all orders for. Foreign et rime e eellemption M a day'. notice, and to secure the Puhlie frotnimpooltion an engraving of the New Building Will appear ea the label. 07, H O Holborn, May 1, 1880. • •I'AINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Ps . 3 Fruit, Mildew, and every Vee Matter, are tn. rely re moved from TABLE L IN EN, Cottons, Muslin', L fteg* And ether articles of Drees, by HUDSON'S CIIE BLEACHING LIQUID: it also removes the 44trreAtins from Ladies' BUFF Dresies, without injuring the anff Colour, and restores all kind of discoloured Linen whiteness, without inj ury to the texture of Ott sl o th, prepare and sold by W. B. H udson and Co., Chs- Wit!st 1 4,Yrinriulto Londen; sold by Messrs. Bar antler and Co. • Edwarsis Newhery's ; Sutton bb4 Sangvr. London. Also by the Venders of "Isamu get', the Curio% in bottles at bs., tosb. This day was published, in I vol. small Bvo. neatly bound, with Pour beautiful Embellishments , p rice 4s. T HE JUVENILE LIBRARY. No. 111. Containing AFRICA, its Geography and History , An. cient and Modern. No. I. comprises the LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of BOTH SEXES, with Four Embellishments. No. 11. contains HISTORIC ANECDOTES of FRANCE, with Four Embellishments. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street: . This day were publi.hed, in 9 vole. Bvo. with Plates, PERSONAL MEMO IRS of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Esq. " Mr. Gordon has availed himself of the many oppor tunities afforded to him in all kinds of life, at home and abroad, to present to us a most interesting work. Many are the clever full-lengths these volumes contain. It would be difficult to enumerate instances ; suffice it to say, that we have scarcely met with a page in these Me moirs of Mr. Gordon's Life and Times,' which has not repaid us in some way or other for the perusal."—Spec tator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street, Just published, in 2 vela, Bvo._ with plates, . _ TRAVELS through the CRIMEA, TURKEY, and EGYPT, performed during the years 1825, 6,7, and 8, inclwling particulars of the last Illness and Death of the Emperor Alexander, and of the Russian Conspiracy in Isms. By the late JAMES WEBSTER, Esq., Of the Inner Temple. " A work replete with new and interesting informa tion."--Spectator. " It contains a fund of intelligence respecting the coun tries and places visited."—.Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NATIONAL LIBRARY.-NO. 11. On the Ist of October will be published, beautifully printed in small Bvo. with Map, price 59. THE HISTORY OF THE BIBLE By Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. ALR.S.L., &c, Forming the Second Volume of the National Library. This work is designed to convey a connected and accu rate view of the several religious dispensations granted to mankind, from the Creation to the establishment of Chris tianity. It commences with a narrative of the cosmo gony, or creation of the world, the popular objections to which it obviates, carries on the history of mankind down to the call of Abraham, takes up from that date the for tunes of the Jews, and concludes with the biographies of Christ and his Apostles. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington.street. In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. post Bvo, with Plates, A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE A WORLD, in the year* 1823, 24, 25, and 26. By OTTO VON KOTZEBUE, Post Captain in the Imperial Russian Navy. The following form the most prominent features of the Work :—The Voyage to Archangel—Account of Rio Ja neiro—Doubling Cape Horn—Residence in Chili—The Dangerous Archipelago—Otabeite---Pitcairn's Island— The Island Chain of Radaek—Katutchatka—New Arch angel—California and the Russian Settlement, Ross---The Sandwich IN Ladrones, or . Marian Islamic, and the Philippines, 84c. Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER contains, among various other interesting papers, the conclusion of Mr. Campbell's article on Greece—Remarks on the late Elections—A highly Curious Conversation between Shelley awl Byron—Two Poems, by Thomas Haynes Bayley, Esq.—A Letter from John Galt, Esq., on the subject of Lord Byron's Memoirs —An Extraordinary Tale from the pen of Barry Corn. wall, entitled the Prison Breaker—A Paper, by Mr. Poole, the well known Author of Paul Pry—An Authentic Account of the Proceedings at Paris, during the last Month, by a Resident there—And a most interesting Paper entitled Selborne—And the usual varieties in Art, Science, Criticism, Biography, Politics, and Commerce. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. DOUBLE NUMBER, WITH A PORTRAIT OF HIS PRESENT MAJESTY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, for OCTOBER, price Vs. 6d: each number, is a Double One, in order to give insertion to a variety of papers of great interest, the following among many others —Memoir of the Naval Services of William IV.—Narrative of the Campaign in Holland in 1814, with Details of the Attack on Bergen-op-Zoom, by an officer present—A Journey of Discovery in South Africa, by Lieut. C. Brand, R.N.— Reminiscences of a Subaltern—Service Afloat during the late War—Patagonia and Terra del Fuego, extracted from a Journal of the Surveying Expedition, composed of his Majesty's Ships Adventure and Beagle—Military Dela sions—The Recent Campaign of Algiers, with a description and Force of the French Squadron—State of Education in the British Navy —Burning of the Colours of the Second Battalion, King's Regiment—Anecdotes of the Parisian Revolution —History of the 4th, or King's Own Regiment of Foot—Besides a great variety of miscellaneous intelli gence of high interest to both services. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington. street. NEW JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND NATURAL HISTORY. On the Ist of October will be published, in Svo., with Plates and Wood-cuts, price 6s. 6d., No. 1., to be con tinued Quarterly, of the JOURNAL of the ROYAL INSTITU TION of GREAT BRITAIN. _ Corcrrtcrs.—On certain Phenomena resulting from the Action of Mercury upon different Metals. By J. F. Daniell, F.R.S. and M.R.I.—On the Peculiar Habits of Cleanliness in some Animals, and particularly the Grub of the Glow-worm. By J. Rennie, A.M. and F.L.S.— Description and Application of a Torsion Galvanometer. By William Ritchie, A.M. and F.R.S.—Practical and Philosophical Observations on Natural Waters. By Wil liam West, Esq.—General Reasarks on the Weather in Madagascar, with a Meteorological Journal. By Robert Lya l l, Esq., Brit. Res.-Agent--On the Elucidation of some Portions of the Fabulous History of Greece. By William Sankey, A.M., &c.—On the Limits of Vaporisa tion. By M. Faraday, F.R.S.—On the Effects of Elec tricity upon Minerals which are phosphorescent by Heat. By Thomas J. Pearsall.—On the Developement of the several Organic Systems of Vegetables. By Gilbert T. Burnett, Esq.—Contributions to the Physiology of Vision, No. I.—On the Horns of the Prussian Elk. By William Wittich, Esq.—On Gunpowders and Detonating Matches. By Andrew tire, M.D. F.R.S. &c.—Analysis of New Books—Foreign and Miscellaneous Intelligence in Mecha nical Science, Chemical Science, Natural History, &c. London : John Murray, Albemarle-street. BELGIC INSURRECTION. (From a Brussels Paper, published in English, called News from Home, Monday, Sept. 27.) News from Home Office, Monday, Sept. 27. Owing to the entry of the military in Brussels on Thursday last, we have been prevented from publish ing the News from lime since that period. This morning the military having left the city, we are enabled (as well as the hurry and confusion will permit us) to lay before our readers such facts only as have come within our own knowledge, or which we have extracted from the Courrier des Pays-Bas. We trust that the publication of our paper will now continue as usual, and we shall spare no exer tion in collecting materials, so as to be enabled to publish in our paper of Wednesday next a detailed account of .the late conflict. On Wednesday, the 22d inst., several companies of volunteers marched out of the Portes Schaerbeck and Flanders, to force the troops to an engagement. A continual fire was kept up from eight in the morning till six in the evening, in the direction of Dieghem and Zellick. The Bourgeois brought their cannon out of the town to attack the troops, and many were killed on both sides, but the number is not yet known. In the evening a proclamation from Prince Fre derick arrived, and was received with general indig. nation. Several of the chiefs of the Garde Bour geoise sat in deliberation at the Hotel de Vile, but separated without coming to any conclusion. - At eleven o'clock, M. Ducpetiaux, accompanied by a gentleman, left Brussels for the head-quarters of Prince Frederick, to represent to him the state of the city, and to disavow, in the name of the armed Garde Bourgeoise, any invitation to the Prince to enter the city; and to demand that the restrictions in the amnesty announced in the pro clamation should be suppressed, if the Prince in tended to enter by force. M. Ducpetiaux and the gentleman were immediately (put under arrest, antf . sent off to Antwerp. On Thursday morning, about half-past eight, in conformity with the proclamation of the Prince, the Dutch troops presented themselves at the Portes Schaerbeck and Louvain, and soon learned the anti- cable reception they were about to receive. The troops taking advantage of the disorder occas ioned by their first fire, advanced to the Rue Royale, when the attack on both sides became extremely warm. The troops succeeded in penetrating to the Park, without considerable loss, where they intrenched themselves in the wood, end stationed several pieces of their artillery in the most commanding situations. The Bourgeoise immediately surrounded the Park, and fired on them with great effect. Whilst these events were passing i in the upper part of the town, a strong body of ussars and in fantry entered at the Porte de Flandres, and crossed the barricades raised - in that quarter. They were immediately attacked by . . the Bourgeois, and the greater part made to renre • an Aide-de -Camp of Prince Frederick and a Colonel of Hussars were taken prisoners, with several other officers and privates. The troops having met with such resistance at the Porte de Flandres, have not since attempted to enter; consequently the lower town remains per. fectly quiet. About twelve o'clock the soldiers in the:Park were attacked with great vigour by the Bourgeois : an unc e asin g fire was kept up for five hours; the loss_ was great on both sides. At four o'clock 200 volanteers came in from Wavre to assist the citizens; they instantly flew to the combat, which continued till night; on both sides the number of killed and wounded was immense. On Friday, the 24th, it was round that the troops had in the night brought up considerable reinforce. ments, and entered ►nto the!'houses in the rue de Namur, and the two Palaces ; they likewise strengthened their position in the Park. Early in the morning of this day the fight was renewed with increased ardour; by degrees the citi zens succeeded in driving the soldiers from the houses iti the rue de Namur and the Park; amongst others the Hotel de Belle Vue. This hotel was taken and retaken several times in the course of the day, but it now remains in the hands of the citizens: its situation facing the Park makes it peculiarly de sirable. The troops still keep possession of the Park, _though several times nearly repulsed. Towards evening the artillery of the troops fired red-hot shot on the city, and set fire to the Manege and a house in the rue Dueale. During the confusion a Proclamation was pub lished, stating that fort the last few days the city had been left to its own controul, but that owing to the good order of the citizens, no excesses were committed. It further stated, that Baron Vander lindes d'Hooghvorst, of Brussels; C. Rogier, of Liege; and Jolly, an ancient military officer, were about taking the command. provisionally,of the city. Friday night passed without any fighting. SATURDAY.—This morning the combat com menced; fresh reinforcements having arrived from the several villages in the environs of the city, gave renewed energy to the citizens, who, having made an attack on the Park, succeeded in gaining pos session of it. The firing continued the whole of the day in the neighbourhood of the Boulevards. The citizens captured two pieces of artillery. The military command of the city has been con fided to Don Juan Van Haien, a Spanish Colonel. SUNDAY.—•The combat was kept up the whole of this day in the environs of the Park. In the course of the afternoon a rencontre took place among the trees in the thickest part of this promenade, and the loss on both sides was considerable. Towards evening the artillery of the Garde Bourgeoise drove the military from their position its the park, and they retreated into the Vauxhall and Little Theatre; these were the only positions in the possession of the military, the greater part of the hotel of the States-General and the adjacent houses had been already in the hands of the citizens. Yesterday, about ten o'clock in the morning, the military, who were then masters of the Park, were about to sally forth in the direction of the Rue Royale and the Rue de Louvain, for the purpose of forcing these two positions. The first attempt was made towards the Place Royale. The citizens perceiving this movement, repulsed them, and the military retreated in great disorder across the Park; it was after this skirmish that the citizens took pessession of the Park, and planted the Brabancon colours there. A continued fire was kept up during the whole of last night, and about twelve o'clock the military commenced retreating from the city. The house near the Palace of Prince Frederick, and the two adjoining, were last night set on fire, and completely burnt. This morning (Monday) not a soldier is to be seen in the city, with the exception of such as are brought in prisoners. The killed and wounded on both sides are im mense; dead bodies, both military and citizens, are seen in all directions along the Boulevards, the Park, and the Rue de Namur. It is said that the greater part of the killed and wounded of the military were conveyed away in carts. We lament to be obliged to record the death of the Right Hon. Lord Blantyre. His Lordship was accidentally shot in the neck while looking out of a window in the top of his house. The populace are now burning the furniture of M. Meeus, at the corner of the Rue Royale, near the Porte Schaerbeck. The appearance of the Place Royale is most de plorable; the Hotel de Belle Vire, the Oa de J'Amititi, and the adjacent house (originally the Pa lace of Prince Frederick), are almost totally de stroyed : the Hotel de Flandres and several houses are seriously injured. Nearly the whole of the houses in Rue de Namur and the nue de Louvain have been more or less damaged. Several houses on the Glacis de Waterloo were injured by cannon balls. The military are now bivouacked within a eague of the city. The Bourgeois are assembling n great numbers and patrolling the streets. The different gates are strongly guarded. (From the Morning herald Correspondent.) BRUSSELS, SEPT. 27.—1 avail myself of the first opportunity which has occurred since my letter of Friday, to forward you a brief sketch of the pre sent miserable state of this once-beautiful and flou rishing city. My last fully informed you of all the particulars of the first advantages obtained by the King's troops, and of their having established them selves in the Park, the Place Royale, &c. You are probably aware that this position commands nearly the whole of the lower part of the town ; and, no doubt, concluded that the citizens had either sub mitted, or that their houses had been battered about their ears. Nothing of the sort. The King's troops were attacked in their formidable position, and, after an obstinate and bloody struggle, which did not close until Sunday evening, they withdrew from the city 1 The Belle-Vue Hotel was taken and retaken four times by the contending parties, but finally re mained in the possession of the citizens. At the moment that I write (one o'clock pan.) there is not a single soldier in Brussels, except as prisoner. Don Juan Von Haien (a name well known to you) is ap pointed military governor of the town. Amongst the prisoners are an aide-de-camp of Prince Fre derick, and a Colonel of Hussars. They were taken in an unsuccessful attempt to enter with a brigade of 600 cavalry, by the Flanders gate, simultaneously with the principal attack by the Schaerbeck-gate. A great number of houses in the Rue de Namur have been destroyed by shells, and several have been set fire to by the populace. That of Mr. Mecus is at this moment in flames. It is with deep regret that I inform you of the death of Lord Blantyre. He was killed by a random shot whilst looking out of an upper window of his house in the Rue Royale, at the corner of the Montagne du Parc. The ball lodged in his neck, and the unfortunate nobleman had barely strength to stagger to the room where Lady Blantyre and his children were assembled, ere he sunk in her arms and expired. Uncertain as I am whether the bearer of this will be allowed to pass the barriers—still more doubtful of his reaching eothe h thepatience b e Ostend in ti me to procee d b y t h e steamer, w hi c h will leave to- morrow even i ng f or L on d on; an d hav ing a el exhausted ode. Iffalloowfedthteo start to-morrow, mustro you shall he ar f rom me at greater length. m r DE L'ORNIE.—Few works of fiction at the present day have more fully received and deserved the ap probation of critics than the newel of De L'Ortne t by the Author of " liichelieu" and " Darnley." A contempo rary remarks that 7.—" Our author has, in the present in stance, been more than usually felicitous in his choice of subject—the mere apt coincidences which abound in De L'Ortne would of themselves prove amply sufficient to render the work exceedingly popular—indeed we never re member a work so singularly well timed' as Ilonaxru used to have it. It would really appear that Mr. lons . had been gifted with second sight, since his description of the popular commotion at Barcelona, if transferred to Paris, might be taken as one of the most vivid pictures yet exhi bited of the late glorious but terrific struggle which still rivets the anxious attention of the whole civilised world." teers set out by the gates of Schaerbeck and Louvain, to attack the troops which occupied the positions of Ever and Diegem some others took the road of Ghent, to encounter the Hussars which were stationed on the height of Zellick. Affairs of advanced posts continued during the day, and the number of killed was very considerable. In the evening the greater number of the Volea teers returned. Every body repaired towards the gates, and laboured every where to reinforce the bar ricadoes. A proclamation of Prince Frederick, pub lished in the Gazelle des Pays liras, was spoken of, and the entrance of the troops was momentarily ex pected. The night, however, passed tranquilly. ,To wards eleven ;o'clock M. Ducpetieux and another person were despatched to the 'head-quarters of Prince Frederick to represent to him fully the exact state of things. They could not proceed to the Prince—they were arrested upon arriving at the ad vanced posts, and in. violation of, their: quality. of were messengers were transported to Aniers, tierelhey remained in custody. On Thursday, the 23d, about seven o'clock in the evening, a body of grenadiers and chasseurs appeared before the eater) of Schaerback and Louvain. The Bourgeoise Artillery immediately opened a fire upon them, which was returned by the troops; the dis charges continued, and soon the bullets began to fall in the upper part of the town. The movement of the troops, however, advanced, and they occupied the lines and walls of the Bo tanic Garden, and opened their fire upon the people on the Boulevard in front. The staircase of the Observatory was guarded by Volunteers from Liege, whose fire covered the external glacis. At eight o'clock, the gates of Louvain and Schaerbeck were forced, and the Dutch troops advanced through the new Rue Royale, the Boulevards, and the Rue Lou vain, towards the Park. A spirited engagement there took place, as the different columns advanced. The Chasseurs occupied the Rue do Louvain, and to the front of the Rue d'Orange, and annoyed the inhabitants posted at the barricade of Treurenberg, under whose fire the grenadiers had debauched from the new Rue Royale : many of the latter fell, and their wounded were made prisoners. The Park was at this time occupied by the troops, and they formed there with their artillery. While these things were passing in that quarter, some hussars, and a detachment from the infantry division, entered by the gate de Flandres, and advanced to the Pig market, but they were soon forced to retire, and a part of them to abandon their arms and baggage ; a good number, among whom was a Colonel, were likewise made prisoners. This attack was up to this time the only one made upon the lower part of the town, the combat being otherwise concentrated in the higher quarter. The Park and its neighbourhood formed then the principal point of attack. The Bourgeoise artillery were near the Place Royale, and a number of that corps sere likewise at the barricade; others were near the staircase of the Bibliotheque, which they abandoned at mid-day. Another post occupied the barricade of the Mountain of the Park ; a fourth held itself ready to debouche from the Rue Royale to the Place de Louvain. The troops Isatl their can non pointed towards the Place Royale. From the moment when the staircase of the Bibliotheque was occupied by the grenadiers, the inhabitants were en gaged from both sides of the end of the Rue d'lsa belle, in a running fire, which they kept up through out he day. The Boulevards, from the Scheer beck-gate to that of Namur, belonging also to the troops. Such was pretty nearly the position of both parties on the day of the 23d. The combat was a continual fire of musketry. The engagement continued till nightfall, when the fire ceased little by little from all points. In their movement through the new Rue Royale and Rue Louvain, the troops took the barracks of the Annon ciatles ; towards evening there was a rumour that those which had occupied the Park, offered to eva cuate it, provided they were allowed to retire un molested to their barracks ; but the absence of any chief among the Bourgeoise rendered this overture unavailing ; each party maintained its position ; the Volunteers left some sentinels at the barricades, and the rest retired. Among this population in the possession of arms, animated by combat, in the midst of a city without authorities, and abandoned to itself. not a single excess was committed. Towards the end of the day flames were seen for a few minutes issuing from a house in front of the gate of Schaerbeck and the barrack of the Annon eludes. The post of the staircase of the Observatory, already spoken of, was surrounded by the troops from the time when they moved upon the Boule vards. The Liegeois defended themselves bravely, until they had expended all their ammunition. In this extremity they drew off during the evening, and passing by the wall of the Boulevard, towards the country, they returned on the following evening, after a long detour, and entered the town by the gate of Hal. However, during the night many houses were occupied by the troops, as well in the Rue Royale as towards the Namur gate. The fire re-opened at seven o'clock on the morning of Friday the 24th. The fire of the Bourgeois was very spirited, and they gradually dislodged the Dutch soldiers from the houses in the Rue de Namur, and forced them to take refuge in the Park, the Hotel of Bellevue, that of the Aneien Cafe of the Emperor, the Place Royale, l'Aneien Hotel des Galles, and of the cor ner of the Rue de la Loi. Many houses in the Rue d'lsabelle, in front of the staircase of the Biblio theque, were filled by volunteers. The States- General, the Palace, the houses near the staircase of the Bibliotheque, were in the hands of the Dutch. From all these points there issued a heavy fire of musketry. In the Park the soldiers endeavoured to cover themselves by the trees, and among their thick clusters. One of their pieces of cannon, in battery on the Boulevard, showered bullets into the interior of the town. At the Bank, the bullets knocked down a chim ney, and penetrated the walls of some of the rooms. L'Estarninet a la vue du Parc received more than a dozen, which pierced and shuttered the walls. The hotel of the Due Er Ursel and the Wood-market were also damaged. Upon the Cantensteen, the house of M. Legge was struck by a bullet, which carried away a part of the wall of the first floor. These occurrences excited the most general indignation, and to an extent difficult to describe. Towards evening, many conflagrations burst forth. The most terrible was that of the Man6ge, which lasted all night. Every thing was there consumed. During the greatest raging of the fire, some soldiers posted in the houses near the Ilibliothepte fired, it is said, upon the inhabitants who were endeavour ing to extinguish the flames. It was even said that the fire was conunimicated by shells, as on the previous evening the firing . ceased, and the night was tranquil. On Satuedey, the With, the combat began anew about seven o'clock in the morning. Tn the taking of the Perk all ef forts were then directed., i The Volunteers made re peated attacks, and entered many parts of it. As well from the side of the mountain of the Park, as from 04 of ,the Place Royale, the Brabant flag 8R1T5411.31. " At seven o'clock yesterday morning the Dutch at tacked Louvain from the side of the gates of Moulines t vsd discharged several shells, when we advanced to repulee them. At ten o'clock we twoeleed the news that a port of the Dutch army of Tongres tad set out for Louvain in great force, and with a great many cannons; about eleven o'clock these troops were, in feet, already 'before oar town, upon which they began an immedi toe attack, by a discharge of cannon, and volleys of musketry. We sus tained this mock, and our brave inhabitants made a sortie, which was attended with complete success ; for, at two o'clock, retreat and confusion were in the Dutch army, which was furiously assailed by our brave patriots, and driven to Tirlemont, where their route became a race, owing to the valiant resistance of the people of that town, who would not permit them to retire through it. We have made many prisoners, and our loss is trifling. " Signed by the Commander-in-Chief of the citizens of Louvain. " J. NEEF." By further accounts we learn from Paris, by our letters of Tuesday evening, that on the 27th the Belgians had attacked and succeeded in driving the • Dutch troops from the Park in Brussels 'and the neighbourhood, and that the town was free. A ' letter from Brussels of the 27th says, that the troops of Prince Frederick have been beaten on all sides, and that the Belgians are every where arming against the Dutch. The fortress of Mons is in the power of the Belgian inhabitants, who have attacked Atli, and assisted by the inhabitants of that place, have made themselves masters of the garrison, who had laid down their arms. The same success has just taken place at Tournay. PARIS, TUESDAY, lIALF-PAIIT FOUR P.M. A large caravan, filled inside and out with Bel. glans, to the number of fifty persons, is now passing the Post-office, on their road to Brussels. They are singing the Marseillois Hymn ; not only the people in the street, but the grenadiers of the Na. tional Guard on duty at the Post-office, are clapping heir hands and cheering them as they pass. FRENO PAPERS. (From the Massager des Clumbres of Sept. tB.) TouLors, SEPT. 19.,—The workmen in the arsenal are working to-day, though it is Siutday. This measure is rendered necessary by the repair of some vessels which are to be despatched immediately to the Levant and to Algiers. The fourth Swiss Regi ment arrived yesterday from Corsica. It is cantoned in the surrounding villages. It is affirmed that a company of the National Guards at Toulon (eighty men) is to accompany each Swiss battalion as far us Aix, to prevent these foreign soldiers who are re turning home, from being attacked on their march , by the inhabitants of the country or of the towns through which they are to psis.; It is said that Count Clausel is preparing an, ex pedition to drive the Bedottin'Arabs into the desert, that he may be no longer troubled by them in Algiers. Sari'. 20.—The Proserpine frigate arrived yes terday from Smyrna, whither it has conveyed the Turks who were at Algiers, who excited disorder in that city. The Ville de Marseilles has arrived to-day on its I•2turn from a similar mission. The English frigate the ilfulogrucor is to put to sea again on the 23t1, to return to Malta. THE POPULAR SOCIETIES OF PARIS. - --- - These societies are called popular, because they have adopted for the basis of their political discus-, sions the principle of the sovereignty of the people — because their doctrines in legislation, administration, and political economy, have for their object to de fend the interests of the people against the privi leges and the oppressions of every kind of aristocracy. Such has been the spirit of the motions and dig cussions. But hitherto, at least, these societies have had nothing popular either in their composition or their audience. The members are for the most part young men, burning with an inextinguishable desire. for social improvements—ambitious, certainly, but at least thoroughly convinced of the soundness of their doctrines. This conscientious enthusiasm renders them much more intolerant to their adversaries, and, if you will, more dangerous than if they were, as was at first supposed, mere mischief-makers and in triguers. As for the hearers, they are idle or curious persons, who go there as they would to a play : no workmen are yet seen there. The following are the popular societies at present organized in Paris :- 1. The Lodge of the Friends of Truth.--A great number of ancient Carbonari are members of it. The subaltern ace!' Dories belonged to it. This lodge proposed the funeral ceremony an honour of the • four interesting -victims 'of the plot of La Rochelle. This lodge hardly retains it•ShlldOW of masonic forms. Many visitere are admitted at every sitting. Questions of general and special politics are discussed in it. " 2. The Society Aide-toi le del l'akkra.—,—lt is known all over France, and by its connexions with the Electoral Committee in all the departments, it , may be said to have made the late elections. more moderate than the other societies,. " 3. The Central Constitutional Society, foomleo by Protestants; its politics are a mixture of, Optth liennitim and mysticism. • . " 4. The Society of the Three Days, to be a member of which it is necessary to have been an actor and combatant on the 27th, 28th„ end 22th of July. " 5. The St. Sinsonian Society, • an economical and religious sect, which preaches a kingdom of this world to the poor, to' consist in the tabolitien of ,the principle of inheritance; and the distribution of pro perty, dignities, and employments, according to the capacity of every one. This republic . will be go. verned by a Pope and. is wife : the former imbued with the spirit of love nod of labour—the latter endowed with the expansive and prophetic s irit. " 8, The Society of the Friends of the People. This is the most numerous, the mostard n iett u , i most powerful , which has the greatest mnbicl the number o f auditors at its sitting, and that which excites the tnhloestpaelarsrotlbyeotnhneextliognosutolofitsitsptrlionectirpianle6m, sand be b r y s ;urial, in which the class wiLh i s , e h v is er s a o l e m ie e ty n i h n as pl i a ts ce i of citizens is pointed out to th e jealousy of th e wo k - privileged persons e l ntl ing classes as a coalition of A l l llt'llriete othe r s soeO .l )es avileiteiweefloiramyeoefeefieluidbaelita journals.r tt r y desire—lst, the solemn ackilowletignieot principles of the sovereignty of the.people e.2,441in dissolution of the Chambers; 3di the 416011001:4f This day was published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. CLXXIL, for October, 1830. Contents :—The Moors—ll. Passages from the Diary of a late Physician. Chap. 3. Note to the Editor ; In triguing and Madness ; the Broken Heart—lll. The Novel; a Satire—lV. Expiation—V. Life of Richard Bentley, D.D. By J. H. Monk, D.D. Part 2.—VI. Asking an Opinion—Vll. Horrible Instance of the Effects of Clanship. By the Ettrick Shepherd—Vlll. The Quenching of the Torch—lX. The Present Crisis—X. The Tower of Erceldoune. fly Delta—Xl. France and England. Printed for William Blackwood, No. 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. A NEW EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS. This day was published; in 3 vole. post Svo. PAUL CLIFFORD. By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The Disowned." " Perhaps the most original of all his works, Paul Clifford,' will at once add to and vary its writer's reputa tion."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, THE - HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq. Author bf " High-ways and By-ways," " Traits of Travel," &v. " Alasse, ;dose ! what a thing love is ; why, it is like to an ostry fageot, that once set on fire, is as hardly to be quenched, as the bird crocodill driven out of her nost."— Lodge and Green. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Just published, in 3 vole. post avo. D E L' 0 It M E. A NOVEL. By the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," &c. " A work which for grandeur of incident and power of narrative has few equals."—Globe. " Public opinion has amply confirmed our praise of ' Richelieu' and Darnley;' but we must say we think De L'Orme ' much superior to its predecessors."—Lite rary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.