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

FOREIGN INTELLIGENC'E.

'We have just received, by an extraordinary Express, the Paris
.'spera of bunday last. Their contents afford but little of a positive
a urc in relation to the topics which, at the date of the last preceding
tecounts, were left in a state of great incertitude. With respect to the
fate of Brussels in particular, the statements are still contradictory, not
Ally as between one journal and another, but as between the columns of
tech of the journals in itself. Some of them undertake, with great con-
fidence, to deny that the capital of Belgium was in the bands of the
Dutch, but that, en the contrary, the fruits of their first success had
beeli snatched from them ; that they had been entirely defeated ; and
that, after a conflict of siz.and.tbirty hours, the Belgians remained
masters of the place. The regular mail had not arrived at Paris from
Brussels, and conjecture was therefore actively at work in supplying
matter to the Perisians. The general impression, however, at Paris,
s.!CITIed to be. judging by the papers, that Brussels was still in the
possession of its own citizens, and that the Royal army had been dis-
.otuf.ted. The contradiction of the news of the preceding day, therefore,
rested on the r.i orts of travellers.

Again, doubts are still suggested as to the stability of the ministry,
tl:ough, in the papers of the preceding day, the political atmosphere
st:Lmetl to have been cleared of every cloud of speculation upon that
point. A Council of Ministers had, however, been held, at which all
the members were present. it was said that, as the dissolution of the
Cl:ambers would be a consequence of a change of Ministry, both parties
had clubbed their differences, rather than, by their discord, provoke so
unpleasant an event. The following are extract:: :
From La Tribune des Deparkunents-
I t is with pain that we announce to our readers that the hopes with
.vhich we flattered ourselves yesterday are altogether dashed to the
:round to-day. France still remains in the hands of some Ministers
.7! o have never understood either its glory, its interests, or i:s liberty.
The revolution is still confided to the inventors of legitimacy, to the
provokers of the invasion, and to the aliis of Wellington upon the field
of battle at Waterloo. Thus is prolonged, to the detriment of commerce
and of liberty, that uneasiness which is the ofikpring of the most legiti-
mate distrust; thus will be extinguished that patriotism, the efforts
4 which are as necessary to repel the tyrant as to cLnise away the
tyrant.

A traveller, who arrival from Brussels at half-past nine this yvening,
has estmuunicated to us the following news
SEPT. I3.—Brussels has been the theatre of a horrible combat. The
troops of the litaq had succeeded in penetrating the city, but scarce had
th•_c enga!tti witilia the barricades, when they were set upon by an im-
memw population, which overwhelmed theta with every description of
Inns and missiles which rage and despair could suggt.st by way of de-
fence. After a bloody struggle, which lasted from the morning till six
in the evening, the order for retreat was given, and the troops withdrew
is t:.c midst of a frightful disorder, leaving the Belgians masters of the
place. It was believed that anew attempt would be made on the sue-
.ecling day.