Star.
London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

LONDON.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

Nothing very important appears in the letters and journals
which have come to hand by the Paris FAtafette of this
morning, in addition to what was known yesterday. From
the Paris papers, and our private correspondence, we have
made the following extracts, which we do not perceive in
the Morning Papers. The other matter which we have
received, in common with our Morning Cotemporaries, will
be found under our usual head of Foreign intelligence; it
being our uniform practice, as far as we can, to place what
we consider as the latest intelligence, and matter which has
the chance of being new to the readers of the Morning
Papers, in the most original department of our Journal.
Our reflections on the affairs of Belgium rather incline us,
as we expressed yesterday, to be apprehensive that all the
dissensions, in that quarter, are not at an end. The sum-
moning of the States-General must be considered merely as
a prudent postponement of the discussion, in hopes to remove
its decision, from those who have muskets in their hands,
and are not characterised by cool deliberation, to those
who are more likely to discuss calmly, and perhaps more
likely to receive those influential arguments, which those in
possession of power, and of a public treasury, know how to
apply with effect. We have, within the last two days, had
the opportunity of perusing several private letters on the
affairs of the Netherlands, from parties of the highest
commercial rank, both in Rotterdam and Antwerp ; and
we find a concurrent opinion to prevail, that a large party
in the Belgic Provinces, are open advocates for a junc-
tion with France: but much disheartened that the policy
of that country at present restrains it from encouraging the
revival of such a connection.

At a late hour this afternoon, advkes have been received
from Brussels, setting forth that the local authorities have
prohibited all payments or negociations of bills, and com-
mercial intercourse with other nations. At Antwerp, Ghent,
Bruges, &c. all business is suspended—cargoes of goods
will not be taken charge of by the mercantile establish-
ments ; and every description of commodity is ordered off to
Hamburgh for safety.

Accounts have been received from Paris, that the Kure
of HOLLAND has followed the example of England, and
has acknowledged the Kt/fa of the FRENCH.

The news from Brussels is rather of a complicated de-
scription. We hare no confirmation, in any' shape, of the
engagement said to have taken place between the Liege Vo-
lunteers and the Dutch Lancers ; although we have two
days later accounts from Brussels, than that which we hare
elsewhere extracted, from various sources.

With reference to the intelligence obtained by us through
a private letter yesterday, and which we believe we commu-
nicated to the public exclusively, of disturbances in Aix-la-
Chapelle, we have now to state that we have an account of
tranquillity being restored ; and that one hundred and fifty
of the malcontents have been arrested, and are to lie tried.
These last advice& are of the 3d September.

A private letter has been handed to us to-day, mentioning
some particulars of an affair at Antwerp, between a body of
Lancers and a party of volunteers, in which several of the
latter and their Colonel, were killed ; and which was termi-

nated by the interference of the Garde Bourgeoise and
the civil authorities. The news generally from the Nether-
%lands to-day is of an unfavourable character. Rumours are
afloat that the Kixo of the NIMIZELANDI will not ac-
quiesce in the separation between Belgium and Rolland;
and the popular mind throughout the Belgian provinces:ap-
pears still to be in a highly excited state.