Star.
London, England, 1830-10-28 00:00:00

PERPIGNAN.

OCT. 19.—At nine o'clock yesterday morning Colonel Beiges enterc
Spain, and took possession of Jonequera, situated upon the h'gh read t,
Barcelona. He caused the tri-coloured fag to be placation the top
the church. The garrison of the fort of Bellegarde, has joined ti.,the Constitutionalists, and has incorporated with the force under Co:
Bilges. A letter from Bayonne orlicera2loth instant states that Vale,
continues in pursuit of the remnant of the corps under the akin:land
of Juanito. CoL Gurrea is on his march, and is confident of arriving
in front of Saragossa before eight days.
From the Manger des Chtsonbres of Wednesday.
M. Ouisot. the Minister of the Interior, and the Duke de Brogl:„
Minister of Public Instruction, have both tendered their resignation!.
It is also said that Marshal Gerard and Baron Louis are determined to
red» from the ministry. The Moniteur of to-morrow will contain tit;
names of their successors. 81. Ham), a General in the Engineers, has
been appointed Under Secretary of State for the War Department. tl.
Gentil de St. Alphonse, Director of the Ordnance, will be replaced I.t
Field Marshal Pelet. The King has just issued an Ordinance rerokiri;
numerous pensions obtained by various families through ministerial i:s.
duence under the former government. The following are the names of son::
of the persons whose pensions have been suppressed : Widow Dalon's per.
slon of 3,000 fr. from 1822 ; the widow Perpigna, 6,000 fr. ; a pcnsio:.
of 6,000 francs to M. le Comte de Bourdonnayc de Blossac (Cheek:.
Esprit Marie), a Peer of France ; a pension of B,ooof. granted In JuLc
1827, to Mine la Vicomte's. de Peyronnet and bcr three children ; as
also a pension of 1,400 francs to M. d'Urbain Gantlet since May 1825.
The above ordinance directs that various other pensions, granted during
the former Administration, should be considerably reduced. Yesterday,
at one o'clock, the King gave a special audience to Major-Gen. de Juel.
Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Denmark, and he had *
honour of presenting his credentials as Minister to this:Court. He was\
introduced to the Queen and the Princesses by 711. le Comte 51ot/4 Minis-
ter of Foreign Affairs. A letter from Perpignan, t act. 21, states that " the
Constitutionalists having been defeated by the Royal Carabineers, en.
tercl France; they have laid down their arms; their number did not
exceed a hundred men, and they have since directed their course towards
the neighbouring departments. General Quitoga passed through Bo:-
deaux on the 20th instant, being on his way from Paris to Bayonne.
The night before last, about twelve o'clock, a party of individuals, tc
the number of 60, repaired to the Place des Innocens, and having sung
some patriotic songs over the tomb of the "July victims," they placed
upon it a tricoloured flag. The National Guard, in that. quarter, !OUP
dispersed this crowd, which retired without committing any other ac:
of violence.

PARIS STOCK EXCHANGR, OCT. 26.
Five per Cents, 94f 90e 85c 80c 85e 90c 95c 95f.
Three per Cents,l;4l 25c 1k 10c 15c 20c 25c 30e 40e 45e 30c 3k.
Bank Actions, 1690 f.
Rente de Naples, G:tf 25c 50c 75c GOc 75c 64f 40c 60e.
Rente d'Lspagne, 181 19 Ittif.
Royal Spanish Loan, 47.
Rente Perpetuelle tilEspagne, 38 371 38.
Haytian Loan, 330 f.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One Month—Paper, 25f 30e; Money, 25, 30e.
Three 51onths—Paper, 25( 15e; Money, 251 15c.

THE NETHERLANDS.

An twee?, OCT. 23.—Since the 18th there have beer, several en.
gagentents in this neighbourhood. Respecting the action at Lier, the
Brussels people have published a very lying bulletin, and affirm that
the royal troops sustained a severe loss ; the contrary is true. The me.
went that the insurgents ventured out of the city, they met with suer
a reception, that they retreated precipitately, having lost 60 killed.
many wounded, and some prisoners. Lier is since barricaded, and the
citizens hare been compelled to work at the barricades. On the 19:1.,
20th, and 21st, there was a great deal of fighting : the insurgents
made an attempt against the artillery behind the bridge of Wad.
hem. The following is the official account. According to reports free',
the army in the neighbourhood of Antwerp skirmishes take place daily.
On the Illst there was a heavy firing at Watthem. Some of the enemy's
men had the boldnesss to plant the tricoloured flag oaths bridge. Ons
of these rebels fell. Our guns, which were in danger of bong di:.
mounted by the heavy fire directed against them, were drawn back
by some brave men, and platted in a position behind a mound that
was thrown up. A German was killed that day at his post: a rim-
jeant.Major of Artillery, four Germans, and ten Fusileers were
wounded. Captain Ditt particularly distinguished himself on this
occasion. A ball passed through his cap. The enemy I, ft a flag on
the bridge, which was fetched away by a good swimmer named Bajink.
Lieutenant &am, Aide-de-camp of Marr.General Tavauge, was se-
verely wounded In one of the late actions. After the arrival of General
Van OM, the Roglziy took a position near to this fortress, and cons..
ue
qntly left WseGeneral Cott Heiligers occupies Berchem. The
troops occupy Burgenhoudt, Detin, Welryck, and Hoboken. The
insurgents have In consequence advanced, and are among other places at
Coati& Some of them have appeared before the House of Correction
of St. Bernard, where there are 1,800 prisoners. One of a garrison of
160 men, of the 16th division' under Captain Brunier, only the North
Nethalsnders, to the numberof 26, would oppose the insurgents, and
these accordingly returned to this place, with the captain. A battalion
of the 7th division is gone thither, in ender to learn what is become of
tbe prisoners. The of the troops will begin,se.alay. It is
said that tbe oaken be offered, Ist. to tam with the
Royal ; 9d, permission to go to Gilead IR Waugh ; and, 3d.
a limited discharge. The Belgian soldiers of tho army will be
discharged ; those of the militia remelts ea Waugh.
Anemia', Oct. ft—The city mobs tramp& by order of Cie
neral Mole die gates are closed, that oia the Holimed side. The
foreign esumehem expnowd W the Waersl their *sr that the troops
tho his 16Nalissey rug both the efts.
del awl do sky WI bewalod se keg as pails, and exclusively
Daub imps. The mope ave ed. la the loss riddle. Yesterday
rbelooleyeat viee ilidos above Ilheabes. A battalion of the l3th di-
vides ben diesibee Get_peat, 11114_they aid severely from the Ire
otaosogbotames at Wolf. lea Mb Amen thatUs been again
by the pen ttaseds iseßeEbotrdt. We ourattiethalbr""ilitigelistalzgenaLthethwagaineuornke..
Ewa of the Whew we wend widt pikes, to
Bdilea Mimi= awl Yaps lab this city greenmail% wish Pass-
ports to atom W thsk hwass. Brat, as the keerrosv Ina at Shim
after they got out of ducky, they wen obliged to wow, and bastions

;:vived again in the city. M. Rogier, sent by the Brussels GRUM..
went to Mons, published there en the 22d a long proclamation, ex-
pressing his indignation at the plundering and destroying.
BREDA, OCT. 24.—A company of 150 men of the militia of Rot-
terdam arrived here on the 29th. The three others are in the neighbour.
hood, hut their arrival is deferred on account of the difficulty of acconi-
mrdating so many men. Every exertion is making to put this fortress
in a formidable state of defence. The number of guns already mounted
on the ramparts is very considerable. Pallisadoes arc planted ; prepare.
tiens are making to erect dams to keep up the water. The city is to be
provisioned for two months. The Hague militia has bden on duty for
some days ; the greater part of that of Rotterdam is still at Torheide.—
The Dutch garrison of the citadel of Ghent passed through here on its
way to Amersfoort ; the artillery from Ghent is gone to Willemstadt ;
the reserve of the 2d Division is going to Zwolle.
" ROYAL ORDINANCES.
" We, William, &e. seeing our resolution of the 4th inst, No. 30,
giving to our beloved son, the Prince of Orange, the pro.tempore Go-
vernment in our name of all those parts of the southern provinces where
the legal authority was recognized, and perceiving, front the various
acts of the Government, that the recognition of the legal authority in
the southern provinces has wholly ceased,—Have rezolved,—
" Art. 1. The commission given to our beloved son, the Prince of
Orange, by our resolution of the 4th inst. No. 30, is revoked.
" Att. 2. The Government, conformably to the fundamental law,
shall now be confined to the northern provinces, and the Grand Duchy
of Luxembourg, and this till a decis;on respecting the southern pro-
vinces shall be made in concert with our allies.
" Art. 3. The fortresses of Antwerp, Maestricht, and Venloo, shall
remain occupied by our troops, and be declared in a state of siege as
soon as our commanders in them shall judge it necessary."
" We, William, &c. seeing our resolution of this day, No. 100, and
observing that our beloved son, the Prince of Orange by the first para-
graph of his declaration dated at Antwerp the 16th instant, has provi.
sionally referred to the Governors and deputed estates of the provinces
which recognize his Government, the settlement of all affairs which may
properly come before them, with the injunction to apply directly to him
if a resolution on his part should appear necessary, have thought fit to
order that the governors and deputed estates of the provinces of Limberg
and Antwerp are henceforth, in the eases alluded to in the above-
mentioned declaration, to apply to our Commander-in-Chief
in the fortresses of Maestricht and Antwerp respectively, to
which Commanders-in-Chief we hereby give the exercise of
the supreme authority, which our beloved son, the Prince of Orange,
had reserved to himself by his above-mentioned declaration of the Ifith•
Copies of this, and of our resolution of this day. No. 109, shall be sent
to the said Commander-in-Chief, that they may act accordingly, and
make known this our resolution to the Governors of the province of
Limburg and Antwerp, for their information. Copies shall also be
sent to all the heads of departments of the general administration,
and to the general Chamber of Accounts, for their information.
(Signed) " WILLIAM.
" (By the King)
" J. G. de Mx! VAX STREEFIERK."
_

•• The Hague, Oct. 20.
" III: We, William, Ac.—Considering our message to the two
Cnamberm of the States-General of the 20th instant, in which we ac-
+minted them with our intention, while awaiting the decision that may
be made, in concert with our allies, respecting the southern provinces,
to confine our attention exclusively to the faithful northern provinces.
Anti desiring to proceed as soon as possible to all the measures of eco.
sonny in our government, compatible with the above object, in order to
lessen the extraordinary burdens which, in consequence of the present
state of affair, press upon our treasury, have resolved—
'• To appoint a commission, which shall immediately proceed
to examine all the changes of which the existing regulations
acre subceptible, respecting the several departments of general ad.
ministration of the Council of State, the general Chamber of Ac-
counts, the Mint, and all other boards in the northern provinces, in
order to make such reductions and savings as the state of the country
requires, so far as they are compatible with the due attention to the
public service. The commission consists of nine members. All the
departments of Government are to give the commission every requisite
information, and the commission is to report to his Majesty, not at
once. but successively as it proceeds in its operations.
Haour, Ocr. 23.—The Rev. M. Goedkoop, a Protestant preacher.
has been obliged to leave Ghent in a hurry, by orders of General
DIIViWitT, who told hiinzthat they had no longer any need of Pro.
testant preachers in Belgium, and would not suffer them, threatening
that if he did not depart in two hours he should be put in prison.
The First Chamber of the States-General yesterday constituted itself
for the northern provinces, making use of the Dutch language ex-
clusively.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 25—Actual debt, 23 per Cent. 39 tto 393;
deferred do. 13.16ths to :15.16ths ; Amon Syndic, 4i, G2l to 641;
do. do. 33, 50 to 62 3.
(From the 81actie Cosiratal.)
Second Chamber of the States-General, Monday, Oct. 25.—Present,