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

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

OSTEND, Ocr. I, 7 &Clock.
Ghent surrendered last night. The troops threw down their arms,
and refused to act. The cavalry (Bth Hussars) retired upon Matinee.
The Duke of Baxe.Weimar and famil), with all the Dutch officers,
proceeded to Antwerp. Nieuport, Ath, lions, Tourney, and Ypres,
have likewise surrmdued. The Dutch troops from the latter place
wUI proceed to Nieuport, whence they will be embarked for Flushing.
Prince Frederick's army is retiring upon Breda, having united with the
corps of Core Heyliger, which was before Louvain. This place, to.,
Burgher
with the immense materiel It contains, is under the cars of the
Burgher Guard.
The Brussels poet did not arrive this morning, the bridges between
Ghent and Most having been broken down by the peasantry yesterday,
when the King's troops evacuated the latter plaw..
The 6th Division (regiment) of Infantry, which during ten days had
behaved with admirable stadiness at Bruges, no sooner arrived here
than they mutinied.
They were made drunk by the agents of the Provisional Government,
and persuaded that they were merely brought here to be embarked for
Holland. This ruse succeeded completely : a few sous.officiers and
about 40 men alone remain with the General (Goethalls) and a dozen
Belgian officers.
The English are flying in ell directions; many embark this evening;
and those who can will probably depart as soon as possible. No money
can be procured ; there is no exchange, and in fact no specie. The
richest banker either has not, or pretends nut to have, a sous. English
money in specie will pass; but the best bills or bankers' circulars are
not worth a farthing.
We all wear the Brabancon cockade, to protect us from insult: the
populace, who will soon have expended the money given to excite them,
can have no work, for there are no funds : they cannot starve. How are
they to be fad? By involuntary contributions. Pine la Merl!.

We have the Monilaw, Consfitulionnel, Courrier Francais, Na.'
tional, Revolution, Journal des Debate, 21nwps, Journal du Commerce,
and the Quotidierutoe of Saturday ; together with letters haat our Psi.
vete Correspondents:—
PARIS STOCK =CHASMIC, OCT. 2.
Five per Cents, 9bf 26c 30c 40c 30c 25c 20e lbe 25e 20e 2k 510 c 25e
20c 23c 30c 2k. Three per Cents, 64f 80e 60c 71k 75c 71k135c 60c 65c.
Bank Actions, 1700 f. Rents de Naples, 64f. 7k. 66f. Rents d'Eapagne,
111 191. Emprunt Royal d'Espagne, 50jiii. Rents Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 38fl.
EXCHANGE ow LowDow.—One Month—Paper, 25f 3k; Money,
25f 35c. Three Months—Paper, 25f 20e; Money, 25f 20e.
Fran the Constitutionnel of Saturday.
Yesterday the Duke of Orleans left the Palace at two o'clock to at.
tend at the Chamber of Peers. The troops of the line were on duty for
the first time, end the roll was beaten. The National Guard (a cheval)
were also on duty. M. Cando, a member of the Provisional Govern.
went of Brussels, has arrived in Paris. His presence at Mons was the
signal for the evacuation of that place by the Dutch garrison who sun.
rendered the different posts to the guards composed of the citizens, and
also a quantity of arms contained in the citadel. M. Gando is engaged
upon a mission to this country. Foe the last six days there has been
no arrival of couriers from Petenburgh. The Minister of the Interior
has just addressed a circular to the different Prefects, of which the fol-
lowing is an extract :-
11" By the Ordinances of the 13th, 15th, 28th, and 29th of Sept. last,
111 Electoral Colleges have been summoned. About 60,000 electors
will have the power of voting, and more than one-fourth of the Chamber
of Deputies will be nominated by this new election. This measure, el.
though partial, will be sufficient to indicate the state of France. It is
looked toes a serious event, and it will contribute, in a strongldegree, to
determine the character of our revolution ; It will also be a presage of
the future."
We have been informed that an ex. Peer of France, the owner of a
1.:,e chateau at Etampes, entertains several parties of Ecclesiastics of
i'aris and the environs three or four times a week. These meetings
• mete a great deal of apprehension in that part of the country, and ex.
tii: ;t in a stronger light the weakness of certain authorities.
A private letter from Leipsie states that the Constitutionalists of that
:own and those of Dresden have appointed General Lafayette their
f ...n 'reel, and that they muster and proceed to the attack in his name.
Judging from their conversation, one would think that Lafayette was at
their head, end In actual command ; and when they assemble at night
in the streets which have been deprived of light, Bon soir, Parissiert,
.i the only watchword they utter.
! Ferdinand, in order to entrap the Spanish refugees in Paris, has re.
•alled them. A notice to this effect was served upon them on the 26th
• ...ptember, but they all refused to compl7 with the invitation. For the
Purpose of seizing upon Mina, the king of Spain appointed him
laptain-General. 1
1. Montesquieu, who had been sent to Rome to communicate the
accession of Louis Philip to the throne of France has been very well
received by the Pope, and a diplomatic answer to thei notification will be
published. It is said that the Neapolitan Government had recognised
Louis Philip.
It appears by intelligence from Milan, that the Inhabitants of that
city were in a state of great excitement, and there is a report of an in-
aurrection at Padua, caused by the arrival of a fresh reinforcement of
Austrian troops. Several parties of armed men have formed at Turin
and Milan.
The Ducal Regency of Weimar has sent a commission to Jetta for
the purpose of examining into the causes of dissatisfaction which st pre.
Beet are said to exist.
From the (carrier Francais of Saturday.
f About three o'clock yesterday a very serious accident bad nearly
, occurred in the Rue des Trois Borne.. The Austrian Ambassadot and
‘ several other persons of distinction had assembled at the founder of
Me"- Inger and Soye, to witness the casting of a statue of King
Stanialsus, to be erected in the city of Nancy. The statue was planned
by M. Jacot, and was to be 18 feet in height. Shortly after three
o'clock the fiunace, containing 20,000 lbs. weight of bronzeN was emptied
of its contents, but in consequence of some defect In part of the
..prepa-
rations the mould bunt, and the metal was scattered in different direc-
tions. A portion of the workshop was torn away, and all those resat
were in an instant covered with some of the metal or fragments of rubbish.
Yortunately no life was lost, but several persons have been severely
Denied. Several ladles, being at a distance from the furnace, est:sped 'w-
hen. The Duke of Orleans was to have been present on this occasion, but
in ceneequence of same more Important business, be rent a note at two
o'clock, to state that it would not be In his power to attend.
(Front the Journal du Commerce.)
The Governommt of Naples has recognised King Louls.Philllppe,
the Holt
sed M. de ilestesqsieu will set out for Rome to fulfil his mission to
Fatima

The wounded men of the Bourse left yesterday for the hospital at St.
Cloud. Of many hundreds under the care of Dr. tiuillen, none have I
died. Before their departure, they went to visit M. Vassal, President of
the Tribunal of Commerce. Yesterday they were invited to a dinner,
by persons who have not ceased to be attentive to them since the three
days. The wounded men drank " The triumph of the cause of liberty
in Belgium." A collection in favour of the wounded of the Low Conn-
tries, produced the sum of 85 francs.
(From La Qmoridiearse.)
Count Moli, Minister of Foreign Affairs, received yesterday evening,
for the first time, the diplomatic corps. The Anibal/waders of England
and of the United States, the Minister of the King of Wurtemberg,
and one of the Ministers of the King of Saxony, were present. We ob-
served also the Marquis de la Mammy., two months since Minister of
France at the Court of the Low Countries. 14. Berlin de Vans has, it
is said, received orders to leave, in 24 hours, for Belgium, where he is
acaedited by the new Government as Envoy Extraordinary. M. de
Grouchy, private Secretary of M. Mole, is about to kave for Madrid as
Provisional Chargi d'Affaires, whilst the Ambassador of Charles X. in
Spain, as well as all the French Legation at Madrid, have resigned.