Star.
London, England, 1830-10-04 00:00:00

IS MORNING.

A. S.
o Lisbon —. 1
o Jamaica 1
O Sweden— 1
O Buenos Apes 0
O Mexico

THE EVENING STAR.

His MAJESTY, it is understood, will next Wednesday bold
a Council at St. James's.

In addition to the intelligence which will be found
under our foreign bead, containing all important con-
tinental news to Saturday, received by express early this
morning, we are now enabled to give an extract of a letter,
since received, from Amsterdam, dated the let instant, to the
following effect :
" Accounts hare reached this capital, by the arrival this
morning of the Hague Courant, that the First and Second
Chambers of the States-General, have announced their
acquiescence in the separation of Belgium. This intelli-
gence is looked upon here as of the highest importance ; as
it is thought, in all probability, likely to lead to an amicable
arrangement, between the Dutch and Belgians; and it is re-
gretted by most people, that the Kix& did not, at once,
bring forward a measure of the kind, by which be would
have baffled the opposition of the real mal-contents,
and retained his authority over both people ; while
both would be satisfied by, in a manner, governing them-
selves, and by the establishment of their peculiar and fa-
vourite institutions.—The majority in the States-General, in
favour of the separation, was 72, against 20."
The following communication, on the commotion at
Ghent, has been this day received in the City, and handed
to us :

" GHENT, SEPT. 29.—0 n the evening of the 27th, M.
de BEA UCA AN E, editor of the Catholique, was arrested, and
conducted to the State prison. His presses were immediately
put under seal. Last night, about seven o'clock, a great
concourse of persons assembled on the Kauter, and cries
were heard in every direction. It being rumoured that a
hussar had wounded a child with his sabre, a paving-stone
was thrown at him, which knocked him off his horse, and
wounded him ; upon which the Burgher Guards interfered,
and dispersed the mob.
P.S. SEVEN o'CLocx.—Blood has been shed; peace-
able citizens have been slain in the Rue des Champs. The
people were determined to hoist the Brabant colours, and
the Burghers, anxious to protect their property, refused to
do military duty. All the authorities have dispersed;
the Governor bas fled with others. It is expected a general
insurrection will take place to-morrow."
Since putting the above in type, another Correspondent
has furnished us with the following information:—
" It is reported that symptoms of revolt have displayed them-
selves at Antwerp, and that the gates have been closed
against the Dutch regular forces. The whole of this vicinity
ib reported to be in arms, and the animosity of the
country people began to display itself in a most extra-
ordinary degree. At Ghent some fighting had taken place
in the Rue des Champs, and some lives had been lost. There
has Leen a report current, that the States-General, at their
sitting, had decided by a majority of 71 to 24 that Belgium
should be separated from Holland. We have moon to balers
Lowe?er, the real fact is, that the question for the revision

of the fundamental laws, and for the consideration of the'
separation, had been iqrried by 57 to 44, but that nothing,
further would.be done imtkl the European powers bad been
consulted. It is also reported that a Congress will be im-
mediately held at Vienna. A rumour is also afloat
that a deputation is about to set oat to Paris for the purpose
of offering the crown of Belgium to the young Duke
D'OaLssits, the eldest son of King PHILIP. It 1s said
that the report of the States-General bad caused some little
improvement in the Dutch Money Markets. The stolid-I
boat from Holland is not yet in, but is hourly expected."

We have long looked with considerable alarm and anxiety,
to the proceedings of the party in France, who have ap-
peared adverse to the present French Administration; because,
as far as we were enabled to judge, the existing French Go-
vernment is composed of moderate, judicious men,
having at heart what undoubtedly was their pri-
mary duty—that of tranquillizing the popular excite-
ment internally ; and, by declarations of scrupu-
lous non-interference in foreign politics, tranquil-
lizing the probable apprehensions of surrounding coun-
tries, and conciliating their friendly relations. It was only
by such policy, that the revolution could be rendered advan-
tageous to the interests of France; for if the proximate
consequences of the popular triumph, were tbe con-
tinuance of a lawless state—which we consider a
revolutionary state to be—and the commencement of a war
with all Europe, which would have been the consequence
of French interference with neighbouring states, we should
undoubtedly have thought—whatever might be the mire
distant results of such a state of things—that the achievement
of the people would have been more to be regretted than the
contrary.

To prove the prudence of revolution, it is not suf-
cient to refer us to advantages which may accrue to
the children yet unborn ; for it may be received as
almost a general proposition, without adopting optimism
in the extreme, that very few events are not in
the distance, the cause of some good; but the advocates for
Revolution practice a delusion on the mind, when they ar-
gue, from such future good, the wisdom of revolution, if
the present good, is for any continuance, or, to any
extent, sacrificed. Revolutions—which, in other words,
are changes by violence—are only advantageous to existing
society, when the period of violence ceases with effecting
the change; but if the period of violence be continued, the
happiness and interests of the existing society are gone.
The difficulty there always is to terminate the popu-
lar excitement, when it has been triumphant, with
all sober judgments, intimidates from the accomplish-
ment of good, by calling into action such a hazardous
power ; but this is too often overlooked by the ardent, and
concealed by the corrupt advocates for revolution.
We have been much surprised that any writers, assuming
to themselves attachment to the public interests, or as-
suming to themselves to be really attached to what is called
the cause of the people, should have officiously joined in op-
position to the present Government of France; and, we can
hardly conceive any moro sure test could be produced, of
either want of sound head, or want of sound heart, than
such a line of conduct.

With these views of French interests, it has afforded us
great pleasure to observe, that M. MAVO VlM—an ardent,
eloquent, and influential man—who bad, we were sorry to
see, stood foremost against the Administration, has been in-
duced to listen to reason so far, as to withdraw his proposed
motion. At the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies onWed-
nesday, Sept. 29, M. MAIN:ICI/I brought forward his motion
on the state of France in a speech of considerable eloquence
and force. It was taken again Into the consideration of the
Chamber on Thursday, September 30th, on which occa-
sion MM. SAVERTE, BENJAMIN CONSTANT, TRACT,
DVPIN and CASSIIIIR PERRIER were the principal
speakers. The speech of the latter deputy bad great effect
on the Chamber. The following is the most striking pas-
sage, but the whole was forcible, and induced the mover to
withdraw his motion, which was eventually done :

" Europe has confidence in the new dynasty ; the army is in • state
of organization, and the administration, instead of wanting materials for
its composition, experiences only a difficulty of choke amidst so many
services old and new, so many glories recent or venerable, but all
equally zealous. Our fortified towns will be put Ina suitable con-
dition. But in this age, and according even to the ideas of the author
of this motion, moral force is a better security than material fora.
France completely organized, is secure against all attack, or if attacked,
is invulnerable. Let liberty be the guardian of order within the realm,
and ceder will preserve our independence from without"

We shall recur to this debate more in detail, if possible,
to-morrow ; but at present we were anxious to communicate
to such of our readers who, with ourselves, take an interest
in the peace of France, that we consider the tarn which the
opposition in the Chamber has taken, as highly satisfactory,
and the following circular, from the Minister of the Interior,
fully confirms the good opinion we bad formed of the present
French Administration.

The Gazette de France of yesterday's date has just been
received ; and, in addition to our succeeding extracts from
the Paris papers of Saturday, we give the following Circu-
lar, which has been addressed, by the Minister of the In-'
tenor, to the Prefects of the Departments :
Sta.,—By Royal Ordinances of the 13th, 15th, 28th,
and 29th September, 1830, 111 electoral colleges have
been convoked. Nearly 60,000 electors will exercise their
rights, and nearly one-fourth of the Chamber will be re-
turned by the new election. These elections, although
partial, will suffice to indicate the general state of France.
They are looked forward to as an important event, will
contribute powerfully to determine the character of our re-
volution, and will presage the future. Upon such important
circumstances, you will not be surprised at my addressing
you, more particularly, on the duties of the administration.
Its intentions can only be in conformity to its duties.
These duties are plain. The evil policy of a power too
weak to dispense with artifice, rendered them complicated,
by disturbing them. .A National Government treats in
France for the choice of her Deputies. It does not render
the administration responsible for the. • votes deposited in
the electoral urn. To secure the complete liberty of suf-
frages, at the same time that legal order is main-
tained, is the fall extent of its ambition. The else-

Lions, like the charter, should henceforth be a reality.
Yon will perceive, that scrupulous" iinpartiality is im-
posed upon you. The time is not so blatant when
the public power, placing itself between interests and
consciences, laboured teN make the country belie itself,
and to suborn it, as a false witness. By perverting its'
mission, and overstepping its rights, it thereby com-
promised even its legitimate influence. It is only by a
re-action of justice, probity, and moderation, that the
Administration can recover that moral authority, which
is so necessary to it, and which forms its principal
force. It .is necessary that the powers should do ho-
nour to themselves, in order to strengthen them-
selves. Thus, Sir, whatever importance the Govern-
ment may attach to the result of the elections, never
forget that it awaits it with too much confidence, to at-
tempt even indirectly to govern them. It is by your
administration alone that you should exert an influ-
ence over public opinion. Moreover, is not France ac-
quainted with her situation ? Happy in, and proud of her
revolution, she only, aspires to gather the fruits of it ; she
only wishes to enjoy in peace what she has won. Liberty
in order, progress in repose, and amelioration without combat,
are what she could not obtain from the Government, that is
no more ; and what she hopes from the Government she has
chosen. Her long perseverance, and her generosity in victory,
seem to her to give her right to all the benefits of
increasing civilisation, and a well regulated consti-
tution. But she does not mean that these benefits
shall be put off by weakness, compromised by imprudence,
or destroyed by passion : she has put her whole force at
the command of her wisdom. The elections will prove it,
Sir, I am convinced. Those who, three months ago, pre-
gaged the fall of absolute power, raised Trance very high in
the opinions of nations. Those events about to take place,
although less difficult and less laborious, will further attest,
after the triumph, what experience, prudence, and firm-
ness, are given to nations after fifteen years of gra-
dual amelioration and contented liberty. France will act
in and the administration will keep watch for her. Your
task is to maintain freedom of opinions, and give effect to
law. In fulfilling this duty you will also have an honourable
share in the result of the elections. The laws which regu-
late among us electoral questions, have been made plain,
and completed by experience and by discussion. The
modifications introduced into this by the temporary law
of September 12, cannot create essential difficul-
ties. If, however, any question should still appear to
you obscure and uncertain, do not hesitate to consult me : I
will make you acquainted with precedents and my opinion.
You will remember, nevertheless, that the decision on these
subjects resides in tho text of the laws, aro. and in the ju-
risprudence of the Royal Courts. You will, therefore,
remain responsible for the decisions that you will
have to form. The tribunals would propounce in
them, and it is not the Interior Department, but the
Court of Caseation, that the laws have constituted the
guardian of unity of jurisprudence. You perceive, Sir,
'that the government only requires of you the religious ob-
servance of the laws ; it only expects from you what your
loyalty and patriotism already offer it. You may say to every
one what is its intention ; it neither conceals it nor enjoys it.
Sprung out of the nation, it does not dread the nation, but
reckons upon it as the nation may reckon upon the govern-
ment. Imitate it, Sir ; let the. Administration be conscien-
tious, in order that the elections may be so likewise. The
Government will not be the less powerful on this account.
Under the happy constitution that we possess, authority may
rest for support upon liberty ever, and exalt itself by pro-
tecting it. " Believe me, &o.

•• G UIZOT."

.
CIT), TIOBLPS O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off on Saturday at 86ij for the Ac-
count, opened at 861, and have since been done at 86i, at
present may be quoted at 8641, with little doing.
The Foreign Market is of little interest at present ; nothing
doing.
Montreal Papers to the 3d September, and Quebec to the
let September, have been received at the North and South
lAmerican Coffee-house. A Montreal Paper states :—" It
is understood, says tbo Neilson Gazette, that the revenue of
the Province for the last quarter exceeds, by several thousand
pounds, that of the corresponding quarter of last year."
An opinion prevails, that the dissolution of our Provisional
IParliament will take place immediately. The crops in Upper
Canada are abundant, and expected to be nearly double in
quantity to that of last year.
(From the Quebec Papers.)
Advice. from Labrador state that the easterly winds which
prevailed during the whole of the Spring, drive the fish into
deep water: and the cod-fishing has, in consequence, been a
general failure.
We do not expect any further intelligence from Brussels
this day, as no Ostend steamer is due. The Dutch steamer
is expected over hour from Rotterdam, but it will not bring
later accounts from Brussels.

AMITIRDA3I, OCT. I.—Several failures hare taken
place on the Stock Exchange at Amsterdam ; one house of
consequence in particular. Money is exceedingly scarce
there.

CITY, NALF-PIST ON&
Since the separation of Holland has been generally known
on the Stock Exchange, Consols, which were in the early
part of the day at 86i, have improved to 84 for the account.
In the Foreign Funds little doing.
We have a report that three of our regiments are going
to be sent to Hanover.

I Report says, that some unfavourable information has
been received from Ireland.

Another letter from Amsterdam states that the King of
Holland has discarded the Belgians, and gives them up en-
tirely to their own fate
We have since further information from Amsterdam, stat-
ing that the money people of Amsterdam have offered to the
g of Holland a loan of 15 to 25 millions gratuitously.
The Bank of Amsterdam discounts at 5 per cent. and they do
not insist on any deposits.
Letters from Antwerp of Friday evening state, that all was
quiet there, but business was at a stand still.

On Thursday Alderman Wm. Hall was elected (third
time) Mayor of Hull, Wm. Henry Barkworth, ex-Sheriff,
(of the town and county, and returning officer at elections,
and ex-officio hangman at eascutioas) and Thomas Berk-
worth and John BroatUey, &qrs. Chamberlains. The latter
gentlemen have, by an old charter, a peculiar privilege,
which may be guessed by their cognomen, but which must
not be named to sere polite.

THE ZING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, OCT. 3.

Friday afternoon Lord Viscount FALKLAND, Mrs. Fire_
lIERNEILT, Lord CA•AN, Lady Bnownsow, and hire.
Siirrn, had the honor of dining with their MAJESTIES.
Lady BaowilLow and Miss SwaTD were among the er.
rivals on that day at the Pavilion; where Sir PHILLIP
and Lady SIDNEY, Colons! G. FlTEcuisance, and t►e
Earl of. CASSIUS, arrived yesterday. The departures were
—Sif HENRY MALTORD and Captain USHER.
In the mean time, Vice-Admiral Sir W. HOTHAII, Coal.
missioner DEAs THOMSON, Colonel OSIONNE, GSM ST.
JOHN, Mr. FITZ-CUKALAS, the Bishop of CHICHESTER.,
land Admiral Sir SIDNEY Sutra, left their cards at the
Pavilion.

In the course of the day, some of the Life Guards
went through their sword-exercise evolutions before their
MAJESTIES and suite, in the Riding School, the fine
band of the Regiment attending.
In the afternoon the QuEzw, accompanied by her Royid
Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, rode out in a carriage
to the Race-course, and saw, with apparent delight, the
Garrison Races—races in which every Officer rode his
own horse, in a style which would have done credit to
the first jockeys of the age.
This day Divine Service was performed at the Chapel
Royal, by the Rev. A. FITZCLAIENCE, and the Rev.
Mr. HARVEY, preceptor to Prince GEORGE of CAM-
BRIDGE, attended by the ZING, the QuaER, Prince
GEORGE, her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA,
and the Royal suite.
The calls this day at the Pavilion were those of Lord
FLTZROY SOMERSET, Lady FITZROY SOMERSET, Sir
ROBERT WILSON, M.P. Miss WILSON, the Hon. Mrs.
PELHAM, the Misses BouwEtts, and General DOUG Las
WEM YRS.

A Cabinet Council was held at half-past three o'clock, on
Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the
Duke of Wellington Earls Bathurst, Roselyn, and Aberdeen. Lord
Elknborowgh, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, and Mr. Berries.
The Council eat in deliberation till poet seven o'clock in
the evening.

.•
Another Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock yester-
day afternoon, at the Foreigmoffice, which was attended by the Gam
Ministers as that on Satarday.
The Lord Chancellor and Viscount Melville were the only
Ministers absent from the Council.

The Ministers remained in deliberation upwards of two
hours and a half.

The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine Service yester-
Wmorning In the Chapel for the Asylum for Female Orphans. in th.:
Wstminster-road, of which Institution his Royal Highness is Pre.
sident.

The Duke of Cumberland has arrived at the Royal Lodge,
in Windsor Park, for the purpose of enjoying a few days shooting in
Windsor Park.

The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Sir James Rey-
sett, Colonel fixate, and Colonel Pratt, honoured the perfonn.mce at the
Haymarket theatre on Saturday evening with his presence.

The Duke of Cambridge honoured the Haymarket Theatre
on Saturday:evening, to witness the performance of Miss Paton. On
his being recognised " GOD save the King" was immediately called for
and sung by the vocal corps, and his Royal Highness seemed partku.
' laxly struck with the brilliant execution of Miss Paton in the piece.
A subscription has been set on foot at Paris for the relief
of the wounded, and the families of the killed, at Brussels. Le Tempi,
after noticing the example of England, who came to the aid of France,
exhorts the Parisians to do as much for Belgium ; and, by way of add-
ing force to hs advice, states that the editors of that paper hare sub-
scribed a thousand francs for the purpose.
After the breaking up of the Council yesterday afternoon,
the Earl of Aberdeen proceeded to the residence of the French Ambas.
sada, and had a conference with his Excellency.
The Spanish and Neapolitan Ministers transacted busi-
ness on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.
Sir Robert Peel arrived in town on Saturday morning,
from his seat, Drayton Park, Staffordshire. The Duke of Wellington
had a long interview with Sir Robert after his arrivaL
Charles X. has discrimination enough to know how his
late conduct must be appreciated by our excellent Sovereign. The ex.
King has not ventured to write to William IV. or to communicate with
him in any way, since his arrival in England ! This despot's misfor-
tunes would be likely to find but little sympathy in the:breast of our Eng.
lisp-hearted Monarch.-- Windsor Express.
The ex-King of France receives with great cordiality,
though not without some symptoms of unnecessary parade, such of the
neighbouring gentry who call upon him. One Dorsetshire squire, It is
G&W, on leaving the ex.roysl presence, seeing Charles's hand held out
to him, unwitthtgly gave it a hearty shake, trot knowing that it was only
intended for him to kiss.
The ex-King still continues to live at Lulworth Castle in
the sante secluded manner that we have before noticed ; lac however,
amuses himself occasionally by shooting in the park with the Duke of
Angouleme. The latter frequently takes a drive in a phaeton, for a
few miles in the neighbourhood, accompanied by the Duchess. The
Duchess of Berri is almost daily expected on her return from her
tour in the north; and we understand that she will then take up her
residence, with her suite, at Care House, near Dorchester the seat
of the honourable Cu). Dawson Damen She travels as Madame La
Marquise de Rogni.
On Thursday evening last, Marshal Bourmont arrived at
the Antelope Hotel, Dorchester, from Plymouth, where, we believe,
be had debarked from Algiers, and, after sleeping there, proceeded on
the following morning to Lulwoeth Castle, where he had au audience
of, and dined with, the ex-King. The Marshal has since resided at
the castle. He was accompanied by an aide-de-camp.
LIVERPOOL' SATURDAY.—The requisition to Mr. Chas.
Grant was sent of yesterday afternoon, by express, to Inverness. It
had received a number of respectable signatures before it was dispatched,
and it hasreeeived more to-day. It is not supposed_ that Gram
will comply with it. The requisition to Sir Robert Peel has alto re.
ceived a number of signatures, among which are those of many of our
leading men, who, having known the value of Mr. Canning and Mr.
Huskisson, whose friends they professed themselves, alien those states.
men were in office, are extremely anxious to induce another Cabinet
Minister to become their representative. The political apostacy of these
men has roused a spirit in Liverpool, which renders Sir Robert's success,
were be toallow himself to be put in nomination,extremely problematical.
Prince Talleyrand is determined to sustain the hospitali-
ties of his mission with becoming splendour. He has already stored his
cellars with a number of eases of Chempsigne and Burgundy, and •
waggon load of hogsheads st Balsams, all of the first quality, This
silver-haired veteran is, we believe, in his seventy-third year. He seems
feeble in his person, but a friend who knew him well when he was in
Infland upwards of thirty yeses ago, assures us that his eye is as bright
as ngever.
I%erGovernment of France is said to have resolved on
giving in future no pecuniary aid to the Theatres in Paris ; so that the
profit or loss resulting from thew speculations must be sustained by the
Parietal's and shareholders of the various establishments. This act.
which we understand has emanated from the King himself, deserves
Maispraise, since Louis Phillippe is the sole proprietor of the Theatre
which has not been a profitable concern.
On Friday night last, or early on Saturday morning, a
most andadous burglary and robbery was committed at the house of
Lady Elbeheth Palk, No. 23, Bruton-street. Grosvenor-squares it 141-
= house,
Nue experienced thieves got down into the front area of the
sad wreelted out one of the panels of the door loading to the
kitchen, by whir mer they were enabled to thrust in an ann.
and draw bask the bolts that fastened the door inside, which gave
them acres so the lower pert of the house; after ransacking
which, they gessostbd to the parlours, drawing-room, &e. when
they broke spa send dabbers, drawers, did desks, but fortunately
these /hose eon -ma peorety of amok value, as the family are dl
out el tetra at parr, swops rue maid-savant, who slept in a room
en the aide day el she drags, so that the thieves obtained me biol.
except some musks append. awl s few ardeles of house luar. The
ball el the home wss twig with a variety of 'adept arms, swab,
sou, ac. and of these the Skirls also amid ell as many as wed falba
marry parable, sad ism Wool vary loon swords that they ossbese
with sess take mg, they broke if the liswtllss, which Win bisid
with gold sad sees, sad me with wrens penises sisals, a&
leaving the blades MI6& The burghs, deputed by the wassbaseit.
Ada they Wt id teinkteem that day were b the eel Ms-
tubed by the ma Loa; door tairkiss Is so avowed hear in
an bank bnelnin who the MN &Vint Sabi between six sad seven
eels* la the mendE:he
out,
a pkee oak in the boll, that
met have beta bbwa t, as it was yet Wallin* The Poll=
sortable ea duty la stud at the doe that the burglary must have
bar amoista, has, we astlentsad, heed suspended ly the commie.
doer, sad the ear shall be immediate&

,116/:..c.71'; "%kie • :
p J'•fit s -

LONDON.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BELGIUM.
Fran She Coarrier des Pays Bas of Friday, Oct. 1.
BRUSSELS.

" The Provisional Government of Belgium, considering that the
King's Government has violated its oaths by causing grape shot to be
Bred on his subjects, absolves Lieut.-Colonel de Thabor from his oaths,
and appoin
aas him Colonel of Infantry ; M. de Biochausen, Captain of
Geudarm is appointed Major of Cavalry."
[Here follow the names of many other Officers who are ppreoommootted.
The phrase " absolves from his oaths," is applied only to Ideutenans.
Colonel de Thabor.]
' CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

" The Provisional Government artier' the Commandant of the City
of Mons to consider all the Dutch Officers as prisoners of war, to place
them under proper guard, treating them with humanity and kindness,
and to keep them aa hostages.—Brussels, Sept. 29.
" DE POTTER.
" ROWER.
" VANDEWEYER.
" THE PROVISIONAL GOVERN )1 ENT.

" Brave Fellow Citizens !
" You have repulsed the enemy from without. You must now be
an your guard against an enemy who is in the midst of us, and who is
no lea formidable to the consolidation of the edifice of our liberties.
Without the most inviolable respect for persons and for property, both
public and private, we shall never attain the noble object which the
friends of the country have in view.
" War to the enemy ! Peas to the Citizens !
" We are all brethren, equally interested in the maintenance of in-
ternal order, as we an all interested in the extermination of the mean.
diaries whdthrsate• as.

"We Indee all th;;Xitteens to protect each other. Every body and
all property are under the care of all. The noble cause which the people
have made to triumph is too pure for us to expose it to be 'allied by
excesses. Let us leave pillage and burning to the enemies of Belgium.
The Bert, ought to carry fire and sword only into the ranks of
the Du

" The Central Committee,
" Mesas. DE POTTER,
" 111. ROOIER.

a SYLVAIN.
Brumels, Sept. 90. " VANDE WEYER.
" H EA D.QUA ET ERS.—PROCLAM ATION.
"THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF BELGIUM,
" CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
" Orders all the barricades of the city to be immediately to.
established, and Invites all good cithens to hold themselves in a
permanent state of defence.

_
" DE POTTER,
" ROOllll4
" Brussels, Sept 28. " VANDER WEYER.
" The Commander-in-Chief will have this Proclamation inserted in
the Order of the Day.

" Don JUAN VAN HAGEN.
" The officers commanding the posts at the gates of the city are or-
dered not to suffer any horse lit fee cavalry service to go out of the gates,
nor any moveables or baggage. "JUAN VAN HALEN.
" Brussels, September 29."