Star.
London, England, 1830-10-25 00:00:00

BULLETIN.

Bacsszt.s, Oct. 22, AT WOOL—The Dutch hare had the teme-
rity to doubt the persevering courage of our brave volunteers. They
again attacked the latter in their position at Lierre, at tour o'clock
iu the afternoon of the 19th. An obstinate engagement took place; the
issue was not a moment doubtful. Repulsed at all points, the enemy
retreated after suffering considerable loss. The country people say that
they carried off for them serm waggons loaded with their slain. The
number of the wounded is incalculable; among the latter is the Prince
of Sasei:Weintar. We have to regret 12 or 1,5 men. In the ticquent
actions which the volunteers of the column of Atalines arc engaged
they shew admirable bravery anti coolness. YeNterday they planted the
tricoloured flag on the tower of 11-alikn. The communication with
Lierre is open.
linussamt, Oct. 21.—The Observer of Ilainault confirms the ac-
counts of disturbances at Mnrs, whica we mentioned yesterday.
Three houses were plundered on Monday without any interference of
the armed force to prevent it. Tuesday passed quietly ; the gar-
rison and the civic guard were under arms, and patrolled till
midnight ; in the evening some persons were arrested. How-
ever, disturbances took place that evening in the country. Bands of
plunderers devastated farms and mills at Cuesmes, Jemmapes, and Qua-
regnon. Nineteen of the plunderers were ancsted and brought to
Mons by Captain Delnert, who put himself at the head of a corps of
volunteers. The same journal says that similar disturbances took place
on Monday last at Charleroi, Thuin, Soignies, Ursine le Comte, and in
the Borinage. On Tuesday an armed band demolished the magnificent
establishment of M. Degorges. at Home.; the damage may be esti-
mated at about one million.—Journal ds la Badique.

PROCLAMATION.
Belgians ! You have driven away the soldiers whom Holland scut to
lay waste our beautiful country with fire and sword. Secret and unarmed
enemies paid to seduce and mislead us, are not less dangerous.—Union !
it will constitute our strength. Confidence in the authorities whom you
have appointed; it will insure our entire triumph and the prosperity
of Belgium. Whoever excites disorders, should be considered
by you, brave Bruxellois, as a traitor to his country. Troubles
have already broken out in several towns at the same moment.—
The Government which recognises the hand of the enemies of our
Independence, will know how to punish them. As for you. people of
Brussels, we have known that you will yourselves prevent pillage. You
are too prudent to be taken in these snares, especially on the eve of eke..
floss, which will give you magistrates worthy of your confidence, and
will lead to measures destined to secure your subsistence.
", (Signed by the members of the Provisional Government.)
Another proclamation prohibits all exportation of corn and Hour.
Gustxr, Ocr. 20.—1 t is reported at Antwerp that the Princess of
Orange is expected there shortly, and that she intends to go with het
august consort to Russia, where he will await the decision of the na.
tional congress.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 22—Troubles have broken out on the same day
in several places ; it is impossible nut to consider them as the result of
a machination of our enemies. General Don J. Van Haden has just
been arrested at Mons, and pat in solitary confinement. It is ob-
served, that in all the places which he has visited riots broke out
Immediately after his departure, and that before he left Brussels one
of his aid.de-camps went to Antwerp.—Lc Beige.;
Own wr, OCT. 19.—Our citadel had a garrison of 1,600 men— 900
Belgians and 700 Dutch. The former. including, bur Officers re.
mained ; the latter marched out this morning. The ma:criel in the
citadel is said to be worth five millions. The Journal the Luzern-
boury says, that the only means of raving the country a by esta-
blishing a constitutional monarchy under the Prince of Orange.—
Brussels Papers, Oct. 23.

. •
"Mows. Ocr. 20, 9 o'clock 1). m.
" The town is quiet, thanks to the attitude of the Urban Guard;
but the villages in the environs are a prey to pillage. Bands of
robbers enter the farms, compel the farmers to give them grain, and finish
by carrying off all that they can la their har.ds upon. At Frameries a
mob of 200 men presented themselves at the house of M. Corbisier, a
far.ner and burgornarter, and demanded that he should sell them torn
at eight francs the hectolitre. 11. Corbisier was obliged to eon.
sent to this, and initnediately women came forward with sacks, in
I which they carried off all the earn in the granary ; and, to the great as-
tonishment of the farmer, these women paid in ic:Aly money. At Thula
and Charleroy, far from the scene of disturbance, well-dressrd strangers
have given out that they were commissioned to bay corn for several
workmen, and paid for i: readily. At Mons, Ireg:g.ent have offered 10
florin pieces for change.
" To-day, towards noon, some labouring Charbonnicra assembled
from several communes of the Borinage, to the nun. her of 300 or COO,
and attacked the establiallm:nt of 111. Degorges, at Hum, two leagues
from Mons, and, notwithstanding the resistance of the workmen there,
succeeded in entering it. They broke all the machines, and the manu.
factory, perhaps unrivalled in Europe, was destroyed. Al. Degorges'
I dwelling-house was afterwards pillaged. lila carriages, his clothing, and
his plate, filled up the high-road. The damage is estimated at more
than 1.000,000. It appears that many contests took ;dace during the
day between M. Degorges workmen aril the robbers. The courier from
Valenciennes reports that the Toad was strewed with bodies.
"The Governor of our l'rovince has sent an estafetre to the Provi.
atonal Gott:came:A, to eibLiti :.tithot icy to establish a military commis-
ar,d to declare the town in a state of Nieg.., the only means of re.
storing order. Alrawly, in many communes, the inhabitants hare furred
themselves into patrol:A, and several robbers have been killed. To.they
several persona who were instigating disordera sere 'everted. It rs lit.
Lewd that disguised Dutchmen have been seen in the time.
" Gen. Vau Ilalen has arrived here with his Aitie4l:..Canip.
" To-motrow, a: day-break, a picked compiny will set Out fur Jo.
manse, with the cavalry and cannon. To.r.ight detachments are leaving
the town."