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

45 Member.

The following Royal message was read, as also the kw-project there.
with connected :

" High and mighty Lords,
" On the opening of your Session, we notified the intention of pro-
posing a law by which arrangements should be adopted to continue the
revenue and expenditure of the State for the year 1831 on the footing
of 1830, together with a law for the redemption and liquidation of the
debt of the following year. The draughts of both these laws are here-
with transmitted to your High l'ilightinesees. They are framed on the
principle explained by us to your High Mightinesses in our message of
toe 20th ihst. The tlaw respecting the redemption and liquidation
of the debt is accompanied by the documents which must form the
basis of that measure ; and though the presenting of laws tounded on
stimates for 1831 must be delayed to a more suitable period, we
nevertheless intend, in proposing a provisional measure, to communicate
to your High Alightinesses the usual accounts of 1829, and the state of
the produce of the resources of the four last months of the preceding,
tad the eight last months of the present year.
"And herewith recommend we your High Mightinesses to Gov's
holy keeping.
" Hague, Oct. 30. " WILLIAM."
The law projects referred to in the above message were read, and
also a law for continuing the land-tax in the northern provinces
during the year 1831, on the same footing as in 1830. The [public
sitting then terminated, and the Chamber resolved into a secret com-
mittee.

According to accounts just received, that part of the province of Zea-
land which is situated on the other side of the Scheldt, has been again
visited by the insurgents from the neighbouring Flanders. In the fore-
noon of the 20th, a band of about 70 strong, led by a person named
Ernest Gregoire, appeared at Temeuzen. This leader, who was pro-
% ideal with an order from the Provisional Government at Brussels, di-'
ring him to take possession of the nortnern parts of Flanders, required
tae local authorities of Temeuzen to submit to the said Provisional Go.'
%eminent. To avoid disorder, the magistrates did not directly reject this
suilll3loll3, but declared that they were willing provisionally to bold
authority in the town, provided th.:t no foreign flag was hoisted, and no
oath required of them. The insurgents eimpelled the magistrates to
announce the repeal of the imposts, but this compulsory announcement
was received with much indifference by the inhabitant., and the in-
truders departed, taking with them some arms, and a small sem of
money which they found in the chest of the collector of the revenue.
In the evening the same band arrived atAxel, where the rebels conducted
themselves in a similar manner, anti carried off some muskets and car.
tridges. After passing the night at Axel, they entered Hulat on the
ilst. The magistrates having refused to acknowledge the Pro.
sisiondl Government, they deposed them ; they also took pos-
se ',stun of the arms of the militia, after which they left the
Flue. Oa the 22d, Ysendyke was occupied by another band of
st:oilar strength, which, after hoisting the insurgent flag, proceeded to
Oosthurgh. There, however, the rebels experienced a spirited resist-
Ar.Ce from the armed inhabitants, supported by a division of the garrison
of Fort Frederick-Hendrick, and they were finally driven out of the
to-n with the loss of four killed, a number of wounded, and some pri.
..etters. One of their leaders, named Marechal, is among the killed.—
Tire military division which took part in this affair marched afterwards
to Ysendyke, and is to proceed to Sluys, where an incursion of plunderer.
hum Bruges is apprehended.
The garrison of Fort Frederick-Hendrick has since been considerably
rv:ntoutl.