Star.
London, England, 1830-11-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FRO:11 BRUSSELS.

Baussrts, Nov. 7.—According to letters from Antwerp, a great
part of the volunteers from Ghent had left that city, to march against
iliestrieht. The Dutch troops occupy the little town of Yzeutlike,
where they have erected several entrenchments. It is melancholy to
obnrve, that the markets are very ill supplied, and that the price of corn
I$ constantly increasing. This state of things is, however, chiefly
owing to the measures inconsiderately taken in many places to
avert that calamity. Excesses have been committed against the
fanners and dealers in corn ; in the markets, assemblages of the
mob compelled the tellers to part with their corn at a lower price than
..hey could afford. What has been the result ? The dealers are terri-
:;ol, and finding that they were not at liberty to dispose of their corn as
they pleased, they have brought none to market. Of course the prices
boredom, and it is easy to foresee that if the farmers continue subject
to this restraint, corn will continue to become dearer and scarcer. The
Polity/we, due examining the political state of England and Prussia,
.s of opinion that if the diplomatic agents intervene in the affairs of
Belgium, it will be in a very pacific manner, and that we nerd not turn
our eyes with alarm towards foreign countries. It continues in these
'cams :

It is within ourselves that we ought to fix our attention ; there is
he real danger. In sight t.f the horrible events at Louvain—in sight
f those symptoms of anarchy which appear in various parts of our
territory, let all the Ilslgtan., unite. Let us forget party denominations
it there be no longer among us either Catholic opposition, or Unionist
Opposition, nor liberal opposition ; but a vast confaleratkin of cubism
',owed by one single thought, the alliance of order and liberty.

Mows, Nov. 6.—lt stems that the invests scion into the conduct of
general Van Halen is finished, and that the doeumena have been seat
to Brussels. It is said, that no proof of the charges against him has
hvm found. Since the 28th October he has been released from the el-
Punt of solitary confinement ; be receives but few visits; in fact, the
'Mil persons who visit him are Blears. de Deblaire and Capouilkt, who
"lime days after his arrest were chosen by the Staff of the Civic Quaid
t,O take care that the prisoners were treated with all possible &Modem.
these two gentlemen continue to exercise the same functions. Illadmoel
Van Hakn is gone with her children to Couvin. People ask, w the
/Jew magistrates do not take care to supply our city with petiolate

Yesterday, which was inarkut.day, there were not 100 hectolitres of
corn, which disappeared in au instant. Tlier. is not a single hectolitre
there. at this moment, and yet guard of twelve men is st:aioned there.

ANTWEIP, Nov. 6.—The Captain of one of the frigates stationed
in the port came yesterday to M. 'Charles Rosier and the military Go-
vernor, to inquire if it were true that fresh troops had come to reinforce
the army at Antwerp, as he had been informed. Satisfactory explana-
tions were given hint on this subject, and he gave his word of honour,
that neither the frigates nor the citadel had received any supplies, either
of powder or of cattle. After this interview the Captain, accompanied
by M. Chazal, went to the citadel, to regulate the conditions for the free
navigation of the Schelde for merchant vessels. General Chasse has

granted permission tbr small merchantmen to lie at the quays, and to
leave them without beingsnolested by the men of war. We learn from
Amsterdam that the merchants, and porticularly those who deal in colo-
nial produce and manufactures, arc in a most melancholy situation. The
government loan has completely failed, in spite of the influence and
efforts of its agents. Instead of the 29 millions which were asked, only
three millions were offered. The bombardment of Antwerp excited
general indignation on 'Change.