Star.
London, England, 1830-09-28 00:00:00

From the Journal des Debats.

There have been neither journals nor letters from Brus-
sels this day. The most complete uncertainty prevails
respecting the events which have occurred there on the
22d and 23d inst We have only the narrations of tra-
vellers from the Belgic frontier. Three diligence, from
Brussels arrive daily in Paris. That which ought to have
arrived at mid-day yesterday, was still due in the even-
ing. The reports of travellers are contradictory. Those
from the north say, that, on the 23d, throe successive at-
tacks were made upon Brussels by the Dutch troops, aided
by 2,000 men from Liege ; that Prince Frederick had lost
many men and several pieces of cannon. Brussels is bloc-
kaded ; notedy can enter or depart except for Liege. The
whole country between the Meuse and Ushant is occupied
by the patriots. Another traveller, who came from
Ghent, by Lisle, affirms that the palace of Prince Fre-
derick had ken pillaged and burned, and that the
Legions had on the evening of the 23d, attacked and
cut to pieces a squadron of the Dutch troops. A letter from
the frontier confusedly announces, that after mid-day of the
22d, the confederated Brexellois, to the number of 1,500
men, had repulsed an assault of the Dutch, and that Prince
Frederick was slain. Another letter pretends that a corps
of Dutch troops had tamed, and penetrated the town
in spite of every obstacle. The Conducteur of the
diiigencc from Valenciennes affirms shut Prince Frederick
did enter Brussels, but was obliged to retire, after a most
murderous conflict.

C'ITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols which left off yesterday SBi for the Account,
opened at the same price this morning, with little doing.
Most of the private letters this morning from Holland
agree in stating that Brussels was in possession of the Dutch
troops, but as yet we have not seen any official information
on the subject.
The F.stafette from Paris is anticipated by the Express
from Paris.

In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.
Buenos Ayres Papers are received at the North and South
American Conee-house to the 25th July. We have no in-
telligouca to communicate from the interior.
Moe TE the 18th last. the Constitution was
sworn to, end tho city was illuminated.
Cat et.—We have little to add to our intelligence of last
week from Chili. On the 22d of Juuo the country re-
mained quiet.
The remaining force of Gen. Freire's army has capitulated,
and the General was banished to Peru. Notwithstanding
which, considerable apprehensions prevailed that affair::
would not long remain quiet. Exchange on London, 6i.
CITY, lIALF.P4STONIi.
There is still great uncertainty in regard to Brussels hav-
ing surrendered to the Dutch troops; and great anxiety is
expressed by the public in the absence of official in-
formation. It is the general opinion, if the above city
had been captured, the Dutch Ambassador would have
received au express before this. The Ostend steamer
leaves this night; therefore in tho course of a few hours,
the public mind will be believed.
Accounts from Turin, 11th September, state that the
Albanian insurqente, having learned the massacre of their
Chief by the Grand Vizier, took revenge and set fire to
the town of Jannina, massacreing all the Turks.
Singapore Papers to the 16th May, received at the North
and South American Coffee-house ; also Carthairena to the
3d August, and Mexican to the 30th July. The Singapore
Papers do not contain any news from the city of Mexico.—
They state that all was quiet there, and the government was
improving in their finances.
The private letters from Buenos Ayres state that all was
quiet there. There has been some disturbances amongst
the Indiana, which has been put down.
The Jamaica Papers of the 9th August state, that a dread-
ful hurricane took place there on Saturday. The rain fell
in torrents ; the scene from the wharfs, was truly
appalling ; the sea in the harbour run mountains high ; se-
veral ...Ands received considerable damage, and several ves-
sels were driven from their moorings.
Sidney Papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house to the 23d May. They do
not contain any later news from the Swan River, or any
news of importance. The sheep at Bathurst have broken
out with a new kind of scab, which destroys the wool and
carries the skin with it.

Consols have been done in the course of the morning at
881, and are at present 881 for the Account, with little
or nothing doing.
Tho Foreign Market is also in the same stato; quite in-
active.