Star.
London, England, 1830-09-30 00:00:00

BEIAi IC INSURRECTION.

(From a Brussels paper, published in English, ailed News front
Home, Sept. 27.)
News f root Howse Office, Sept. 27.
Owing to the entry of the military into Brussels on Thursday last,
we have been prevented from publishing the News from em♦
since that: period. This morning the military having left the city, we
are enabled (as well as the hurry and confusion will permit us) to lay
before our readers such facts only as have come within our Own know-
ledge, or which we have extracted from the Courrier dee Pays-Bar.
We trust that the publication of our paper will now continue as usual,
and we shall spare no exertion in collecting materials, so as to be
enabled to publish in our paper of Wednesday next a detailed account
of the late conflict.

Wednesday, the rA inst. several companies of volunteers marched
out of the Porter Schaerbeck and Flanders, to force the troops to an en-
gagement. A continual fire was kept up from 8 in the morning till 6
in the evening, in the direction of Dieghem and Zellick. The Bour-
geois brought their cannon out of the town to attack the troops, and
many were killed on both aides, but the number is not yet known. in
the evening a proclamation from Prince Frederick arrived, and was re-
ceived with general indignation. Several of the chiefs of the Garde Bour.
geoise sat in deliberation at the Hotel de Ville. but separated without
coming to any conclusion. At II o'clock, N. Ducpetiaux, accompanied
by a gentleman, left Brussels fur the headquarters of Prince Frederick,
to represent to him the state of the city, and to disavow, in the name of
the armed Garde Bourgeoise, any invitation to the Prince to enter the
city; and to demand that the restrictions in the amnesty announced in
the proclamation should be suppressed, if the Prince intended to enter
by force 111. Ducpetiaux and the gentleman were immediately put
under arrest, and sent off to Antwerp.
On Thursday morning, about half-past eight, in conformity with the
proclamation of the Prince, the Dutch troops presented themselves at
the Porter Schaerbeck and Louvain, and soon learned the amicable re-
ception they were about to receive. The troops taking advantage of the
disorder occasioned by their first fire, adtuced to the Hue Boyar when
the attack on both sides became extremely warm. The troops succeeded
in penetrating to the Park without considerable loss, where they in.
trenched themselves in the wood, and stationed several pieces of their
artillery in the most commanding situations. The Bourgeois imme-
diately surrounded the Park, and fired on them with great effect.
—Whilst these things were passing In the upper part of the
town, a strong body of Hussars and infantry entered at the Porte
de Flanders, and crossed the barricades raised In that quarter. They
were immediately attacked by the Bourgeois, and the gnaws
part made to retire; an Aide-de-Camp of Prince Frederick ands Co-
lonel of Bursars were taken prisoners, with several other Alan and
privates. The troops having met with such resistance at the Porte de
Ylandres, have not since attempted to enter; consequently the lower
town remains perfectly quiet. About 12 o'clock the moldier; in the
Park were attacked with great vigour by the Burgeols : an unseating
fire was kept up for five hours; the loss was great on both sides. At
four o'clock 200 volunteers came in from iiravre to assist the citizens;
they instantly flew to the combat, which continued till night on both
sides ; the number of killed and wounded was immense. On Friday,
the 24th, It was found that the troops had in the night brought up con-
siderable reinforcements, and entered into the houses in the rude Na-
mur, and the two palaces; they likewise strengthened their position in
the Park. Early in the morning of this day the fight was renewed with
increased ardour; by degrees the citizens succeeded in driving the fol.
dies from the houses in the rue de Namur and the Park ; amongst others!
the hotel de Belle Yu...This hotel was taken and retaken Kraal times in

the course of the day, bet it now remains in the hands of the citizens r
its situation facing the Park makes it peculialy desirable. The troops
still keep possession of the Park, though several times nearly rtpulset4.
Towards evening the artillery of the limps fired red-hut shot oar the
city, and set fire to the Manage and a house in the rut: Docala.
During the confusion a Proclamation was published; staling taiLat for
the last few days the city had been lett to its own control, kat th it
owing to the good ceder of the citizens, no exacta's were conatuivell. It
further stated, that Baron Vanderlinden d'Honghvorst, of ; C.
ftitw,of Liege ; and Jolly, an ancient military officer, wtr: about
taking the command, provisionally, of the city. Friday night pass•
without any fighting.

Elawunraw..—This morning the combat commenced ; frtsh rt:
fareemeots having arrived from the several villages in the encrui.s
the thy, gave renewed energy to the citizens, Vito, haring mad.? a..attack on the perk, succeeded in gaining possession of it. rile tiring
continued the whole of the day in the neighbourhood of the
The chimess captured two pieces of artillery. The military command
of the city has been confided to Don Juan Van Baden, r Z71:1i1t1
Colonel.

finwrraw.--The combat was kept up the whale of this day in the
environs of the park. In the course of the afternoon a rencontre took
place among the trees in the thickest part of this promenade, and the loss
on both sides was mosiderable. Towards eveningthe artillery of the Garde
Bourgeoise drove the military from their position in the park, they
retreated into the Vauxhall and Little Theatre ; these were the unli
positions
ei in the ponemion of the military, the greater part of the
of the States-Oeneral and the adjacent houses had been already in
the hands of the *Wm Yesterday, about 10 o'clock in the marring,
the military, who WSW than masters of the Park, were about to sally
forth, in the direction of the Rue Royale and the Rue de Louvain, fur
the purpose of forcing these two positions. The first attempt war
made towards the Place Royak. The citizens perceiving this move-
ment, repulsed them, and the military retreated in great disorder
across the Park; it was after this skirmish that the &isms weir
possession of the Park, and planted the Brabacon colours tick r...
A continued fire was kept up during the whole of last nigh,.
and about twelve o'clock the military commenced retreating from
the city. The house near the palace of Prince Frederick, and the
two adjoining, were last night set on fire, and completely burnt.
This morning (Monday) not a soldier is to he seen in the eity, Si:',
the exception of such as are brought in prisoner& The killed and
wounded on both sides are immense; dead bodies, both military and
citizens, are seen in all directions along the Boulevards, die Park,
rind the Rue de Namur. It is said that the greater
.part of the
killed and wounded of the military were conveyed away in carts.
We lament to be obliged to record the death of the Right Ho.
nourable Lord Blantyre. His Lordship was accidentally shot in
the neck while looking out of a window in the top dills house. The
populace are now burning the furniture of M. Maus, at the corner
of the Rue Royale, near the Porte SchaerbecL The appearance of the
Palace Royale is most deplorable; the Hotel de Belle Vu; the Café de
PAmitio, and the adjacent house (originally the Palace of Prince Fre-
derick) are almost totally destroyed : the Hotel de Flandre and several
houses are seriously injured. Nearly the:whole of the houses in Rue de
Namur and the Rue de Louvain have been more or less damaged. Se-
veral houses on the °lack de Watertoo were injured by cannon-balls.
The military are now bivouacked within a league of the city. The
Bourgeois are assembling in great numbers and patrolling the streets.
The different gates are strongly guarded.

TILE ZING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 29

Yesterday the Earl of UXBRIDGE, Lady G. Pan r, ant
Admiral ADAM, had the honour of dining with their MA -
JESTIES and the Royal Suite.
This morning the Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND left
the Pavilion, where they had been on a visit for a few days.
This afternoon, between three and four o'clock, his Grace
the Duke of Wara.nurrow arrived at the Pavilion on a
visit to the Kum.

The QUEEN, accompanied by the whole of the Royal
Suite, rode out on horseback u far as Kemp-town, returning
in gallant style to the Pavilion, just as the fine band of the
Grenadier Guards, on the Stein, were playing the national
anthem of " God Save the King."
The Princess AUGUSTA and Miss WYNYARD rode cut
in a carriage.
The following persons of distinction left their names air
morning at the Pavilion :
Captain CAMPBELL.
The Countess MENG DIN.
Sir GEORGE SHIPNEE.
Sir SAMUEL SHEPPARD.
General GASCOTNE.
Sir RALPH RICE.
Lieutenant General Sir Husszy VI vtalr.
The Viscount and Viscountess MAYNARD.