Star.
London, England, 1831-08-19 00:00:00

of die way.ax. Great is your reward ; the blessing to our
elms pm
" After f a
campaign of hardly ten days, we turd in the
heart of Belgium.
0, Twice have we measured arms with the Belgians ; Gist
at Her it, than near Leuven, which was sufficient to put
the Belgians to light.
" Yesterday and today our outposts stood within two
boars' march of Brussels, and no Belgic army now exists to
hinder our entrance.
" The King, my father, has learned with gladness den
victory gained at Hulett. Through me he assures you of
his sinews satisfaction with all the troupe which have taken
a part in these and former engagements, and united their
dilute to annihilate that army of the Meuse, which was
known by the name Theirseible /
"We kin now accomplished our object. We have done
what our Ring and country required of as. We have tri-
umphed over the enemy against whom we went out to battle.
With honour we return to our own territory. A numerous
army from France rushes into Belgium, and their advanced
poets touch ours.
Bat, we retire in consequence of an arrangement which
our Sovereign has made with the King of the French.
Funds in Rouerdam on August 16, Two-and-a-half per
Cents. Actual, sm.
Bausszts, Tuesday Evening.—An official cha-
racter states, that it was the intention of the
Belgic Government to " request the French to
remain until the final arrangement of all the dif-
ferences with Holland." This determination will
give great stimulus to the French party, and the
peaceable inhabitants are greatly alarmed. Nothing
but the immediate retirement of the French will
restore tranquillity.
There are more French troops on the road from
Tourney, a gentleman just arrived, met the 9th
and 11th infantry, besides a regiment of cavalry,
directing their march towards Brussels.
The last accounts from the bead-quarters of the
French army at Wavre, dated the 14th of August,
gives their position thus :
Infantry Garrote, at Banaut ; General Testa,
at Longueville; General TWate is on his right ; General
Sebastiani at St. &luso ; General Hulot, at Hamme and
Tourres (the left bank of the Dyle.)
Cavalry—General Dejean, at Fontaine and Orp; General
Merlin, at Wane, with the let Cukessiers. at Jenappe, the
4th ditto.

Detached Brigade--General Lanoestine, at Hoegaerde ;
Duke of Orleans, at Overysch• (routs to Brunets.)
Artillery—General Nuigra, and the Staff, at Warne ;
three batteries at Mont S. Jean, and four batteries at

Detached Brigade—General Titolose, at Roma Min*
between Louvain and Namur).
The Moniteur Beige says, that the squabble be-
tween the Dutch and French took place near But-
tersem, about three leagues from Louvain. The
Dutch took three prisoners, and the French 20.
The French Colonel sent the 20 Dutchmen back,
and demanded the three Frenchmen.

The Governor of Aix-la-Chapelle has just ar-
rived with despatches to the Belgian Government
from Prussia. It appears that both the despatches
from England and Prussia contain strong objec-
tions to the French remaining in Belgium, but par
ticularly to their occupying the fortresses. It is
also said dist the Prussians are indignant at the
conduct of the French in following the Dutch to
the frontiers.

Information has just been received from liege
that the movement in the Prussian army is caus-
ing great uneasiness in that city, The neigh-
bourhood of Liege on the aide of the Aix-la-
Chapelle is about to be put in a state of defence.
The Courier de la Meuse of the 15th says, that a
gentlemen who has just left Aix-de-Chapelle, has
informed him, that the Prussian troops are being
equipped for service, and that each soldier has re-
ceived 50 cartridges. The vessels captured by
the Dutch fleet in the Scheldt last week have been
restored.