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

From the Journal de Paris.

The Brassyls diligence, which arrived this evening at Paris, has
brought the intelligence that the Royal troops had been entirely defeated
.after a first success. The conflict lasted 36 hours. The Belgians re-
mained entirely masters of the place.
At the instance of the Duke of Orleans, the second son of the King
sal earelled in the Garde a Cheval, and the name of the third inscribed
in the counter-roll of the second legion.
The following anecdote has reference to the circumstance :—M. Du-
paty, Captain of the company, having waited upon the King for some
instructions relating to the corps, his Majesty said--, My Captain, I
fear that my numerous occupations will prevent me from being so $.4.
Aiduous as I could wish at the Corps tie Garde; but the law penults a
father to find a substitute in his san, and I therefore present to you
mine." The young Prince of Joinville, pointed at by the King, is at
this moment a member of the second legion.
Great disturbances had taken place at Saims, in consequence of the
,ILtruess of provisions.

Feom Le Globe.
After a fight of three days, the Dutch army on the 23d forced the
I:a.-cicadas which Idended the gate of Scharbeck and the Rue Royale
-xt Brussels. It took possession of the Park, of the Palace of the
Prince of Orange and the King. The Members of the Provisional
t;• reroment either had not yet arrived or had quitted the city, which
they looked upon as taken. The people were far, -however, from
looking upon themselves as conquered. flaying been besieged till
-.no), thy resolved to become the besiegers, and, after 12 hours of
terrible combat, the troops, fatigued and hemmed in on all sides,
wished to capitulate, but the people, emboldened by their success,
would listen to no terms till they laid down their arms. The Dutch,
!hen reduced to despair, took advantage of the darkness of the night
to open a passage, and effected their retreat to Antwerp In the greatest
disorder. The Park, the Palace, and all the houses of the beautiful
streets in that quarter, were completely sacked. To-morrow we shall
give more details respecting this glorious affair, the consequence of
which is immense.

LEpszc, SEPT. 15.—The citizens and students are still under arms,
and 1,500 troops have entered the city. The booksellers have petitioned
for a modification of the censorship. Last night we learned that Prince
Frederick had been named Co-Regent, and this evening the city was
illuminated. The fair has commenced, and a great many Greeks and
Armenians attend it. A National Guard has been organised. Distur-
bances have broken out in the country.
Paars.—The Ministerial crisis has been averted for once, and the
only result has been to preserve the existing Cabinet, with tell its mem-
bers, placing M. Lafitte at its head without any portfeuiile, and merely
as President. It is no doubt an important result to place at the helm
of affairs a man so enlightened, of so firm a mind, and of such tried pa-
triotism ; but we fear that the illustrious citizen, by lending himself to
this accommodation, has not a little dissembled the radical and in-
curable causes of inaction and antipathy which enter into the composi.
tion of the present Ministry, such as it was when it was first funned,
such as it is now, and such as it will try to be while it exists.
We had written thus far, and bad every reason to believe our infor.
mation correct, hut already we begin to doubt if M. Lafitte will lend
his name to cover the unpopularity of a Ministry which is so obstinate,
or that 51. Dupont de l'Lure will consent to an arrangement which an-
uuls him. Already the consequences of this unfortunate arrangement
manifest themselves, and the Chamber to-day has afforded a deplorable
example of them. This was on the part of the majority a great triumph.
The discussion arose on the presenting a petition from certain Commis.
series. The Minister of the Interior took the opportunity of expres.
sing his disapprobation of these Societies, and denouncing them as the
terror of France—the dread of Europe; and avowed his intention of en-
forcing the Article 291—had even as he admitted it to be; for, said he,
there is an urgent necessity, and the present is an occasion like that which
gave rise to the phrase Coveuut consider. To this Machiawelian boasting
M. Salverti replied, very properly, "We ought not to give tome ch weight
to these Societies ; and when you say they frighten people, I would reply,
It is your words which frighten them." Such was not the opinion of
the Chamber, and he might see that from the manner in which those
who spoke on the same side were received by the assembly. As far as
regards the proposition for the appointment of a Committee of Inquiry,
which might bring to light ell the documents respecting the conduct of
•hz Ministry since the revolution, we think seriously that if it had
been really adopted, the result would have been null and void, for net-
.her acts nor documents, nor any corpus delicti could be produced ' • and
that the only thing it would prove would be that the Ministry has done
euthing, could do nothing, and wished to do nothing.
COMMTANTINOPLs, Aue.2o.—Three heads, sent from Albania, to
the Grand Seignor, were exposed on the 12th, at the gate of the Seraglio.
These were the hell of Asian Bey, and the heads of two inferior officers.
Nov insurrections threaten the Porte. At Adrianople Hussein Pubs
.!,as excluded all Turks from employment, and replaced them by Reyes.

From VIC Courrier Francais.

This evening the Society of the Friends of the People met on the
twenti.es of M. Pellier, where several meetings have already taken
place. From six in the evening the crowd thronged the approachcs to
:he vast space, and at seven, when the sitting commenced, the court.
card in front of the place could scarely contain the vast number of vh.iters
that pressed into it. From the middleof this crowd an individual rushed
fortl towards the gate, brandishing his umbrella, and exclaiming," Down
with the Clubs !" At the sight of this man great confusion arose
la the meeting, and many persons thought it prudent to make their
. 4e:toe from the hell, which was no easy affair, as the crowd continued
increasir every minute. The Rue Montmartre and the adjacent places
were crowded with spectators, who, on seeing numerous patrols of the 11
National Guard, repeated the cry, "Down with the Clubs." In the
mean tint:, the discussions were going on in the hall, and among other
'flings a member pmposed an address W the King, for the purpose of
entrepots for commerce in several towns of France. This
proposition was auopted without opposition ; and, as the Society was
proceeding to form thentstives into Committees, a Captain of the Na-
tional Guard entered the hall, and wished to speak to the President.
lie informed hint that the meeting caused a disturbance outside, and
re requested the differcz.t tnetnhers of the Society to separate, for the
ake of preserving the peace, and added that ho did not give this ad-
vice by way of injunction, but merely as a simple request. One of
lie members protested against this interference, and vindicated the
right of the assembly to meet, hut at the same time said, as the
.oeiety was friendly to good ender and peace, they would not, by
:ontinuing their sitting, afford any handle. for disturbing the public
!•care. He had scarcely finished when an officer of the staff of Ls.
zayette came with nearly the same demand. The President replied
that the assembly would separate, not only for the sake of good
.'tiler, but out of deference to General Lafayette. The meeting then
separated.

From the Journal des Defeats of Sunda)

The newspapers and private letters trawl Belgium did not arrive this
morning; the utmost uncertainty, therefore, prevails relit:re to the
events which took piece on the 22d and Mat Brussels. We can offer
nu other information but what has been obtained trent travellers who

have attived from the frontiers, or tram the interior of Belgium. I
Thrett dtlikences ge:terdly arrive every day in Paris ; the one which
was expected at 12 o'clock had not come in this evening.—The follow-
ing is a sketch of the contradictory accounts given by the passengers,
but we cannot couch for its authenticity.
The travellers who have arrived (tom the department of the North
assert that. upon the 231, three separate attacks were made upon
Brussels by the Dutch troops, but that they had been repulsed by
the citizens, and chiefly by a hotly of 2,000 Liepois ; that Prince
Frederick had lost a number cf men and several pieces of artillery ;
that Brussels was blockaded, and that it was impossible to enter or
leave that place, except to go to Liege. The whole country between
the Meuse and the Facaut is in the possession of the patriots.
Another traveller, who arrived from Ghent, by the way of Lille.
states that the Palace of Prince Frederick I:as been pillaged and
burnt, and that the Liegois attacked, on the evening of the 23,1,a body
of Dutch troops, and nearly cut them to p!cces.
A letter from the frontiers gives an indistinct account of an attack
made upon the Dutch by a body composed of 15,000 of the people of
Brussels, and adds that Prince Frederick was killed.
_ _

Another letter would have It believed that a considerable number of
Dutch troops went round to a particular part of the town, forced c pas-
sage through the various obstacles that lay in their way, whilst another
body of their troops were making a sham attack in an opposite quarter.
The conductor of a diligence arrived this evening from Valenciennes.
with passengers, who left Brussels on the 24th, states positively that
Prince Frederick entered within the walls of Brussels at six o'clock in
the morning, but that he was forced to evacuate the town, after a deadly
conflict.

The Government has received no intelligence.
Notwithstanding the positive contradiction given by several of the
journals of this morning, the Revolution reiterates this evening, " That
I the Duke of Orleans bad intimated. through one of the Household, to
the meeting of the Friends of the People, held on Wednesday, that an
accident alone had prevented him front attending them in person. and
that his intention v:as to be present upon a future occasion." If this
statement has not been altogether fabricated by the Editor, it mutt be
confessed that the confusion which reigns at those meetings would not
allow an opportunity of ascertaining who were the persons entrusted
with such a meet:age to the Club.
From the Quolidienne, Sept. 26.
Front the non-arrival of papers or letters from Brussels this morning,
it must be inferred that tranquillity is far front being restored in that
city. Daring the entire of the day the most singular and contradictory
reports have been circulated—that the people of Brussels had repulsed
the Royal troops—that Prince Frederick had been killed by one of the
Liege volunteers. Whatever may be the foundation of these on dins,
it appears certain that the Rcyal troops entered Brussels on the night
of Wednesday or Thursday, and that the Members of the Provisional
Government had scarcely time to reach the frontiers of France. This
evening a report has been given out that DI. de Potter had arrived in
Paris.

From Lr Tcaps of Sundzy.i
EVENTS IN BELGIUM.

A traveller who arrived this evening has furnished us with some de-
tails relative to the events which Lava jut taken place at Brussels. The
Dutch army entered Brussels on the 23d, at the upper part of the town,
and, without any opposition, took possession of the castle,
_the park, and
the entire of the Rue Royale • from ::,cute they proceeded towards the
lower part of the tows, and advanced as far as the square of the Bowl de
Vile, making themselves masters successively of the barricades. But it
appears that the barricades, at this part, which enclosed the square,
were so strong and so boldly defended, and so obstinate was the dis.
charge of musketry from the top of the street, and from the houses, that,
after 12 hours' seven conflict, the Dutch troops were obliged to retrace
their st..ps. Attacked again in the park ; ar.d forced back even into the
King's Palace, they were under the necessity of demanding a capitula.
tion. The people required that they should yield at discretion—in con.
sequence of their refusal, a fresh attack wok place, and they were driven
out of the town in the greatest confusion.

The Journal des DAels denies in express terms the report circulated
yesterday of the supposed changes in the Ministry. We have no motive
for contradicting this counter.stateinent, but we believe it is by far too
positive.
It has been erroneously stated by one of the Journalists, that the Duke
of Orleans had requested permission to attend the meetings of the So.
ciety of the Friends of the People.
N. le Lieutenant.tieneral Ledru des Essarts, Inspector.Gencral of
the Army, is at present actively employed in raising several new regt.
1, meats in Paris.

The Brussels Papers have not come to hand this morning ; those
from Namur and Antwerp, which we have received, contain no accounts
of the last events in the capital.
There was a report on the 19th at Toulon that the despatches of Ge-
neral Clausel, which had come by the steam-boat Le Nageur, are chiefly
to demand a considerable reinforcement, not for the purpose of defend.
ins themselves from the attacks of the Arabs, but with a view of form-
ing a colony, and acquiring as much advantage as possible from their
late victory. It is said that the vessels which were ordered to be dis-
mantled were in expectation of a counter order.