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

CITY, MILNE O'CLOCK.
We have no arrivals of ship lettere this morning, conse-
quently we are void of intelligence. Now the affairs of
Belgium have taken so unfavourable a turn, our city politi-
cians speculate on the march of the Prussians to Brussels ;
but as yet it is all surmise; as, no doubt, if the Belgians will
come to moderate terms, the King of Holland will accept
them. It is not hii interest to have their fine towns destroyed
by fire and sword.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 871 I for the Account,
opened at IN, and soon after were done at 87 ; at
present may be quoted 87, with little doing; but the
market still continues heavy.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing; prices much the
same as yesterday.

arr, HALP-PAST ONE.

We have seen letters from Brussels, dated the 28th, in
the afternoon, stating that great damage had been done
in several parts of the town, many houses destroyed,
particularly that of M. Barrow Loueado, a member
of the Stock Exchange in London ' • it was situated
near the Palace. The above letter adds that the slaughter
was very great, and that the affairs of the 27th, 28th, and
29th, at Paris, is not to be compared to the eventful days at
Brussels. The brave.y displayed by the inhabitants of Brus-
sels was astonishing, old men of 70, and boys of 12 and 14
years, were amongst the rebels. Women were also seen
fighting. The Dutch have retreated two leagues.
The letters from Antwerp are also of the 28th. They
state that the Dutch troops retreated on Monday, from
Brussels to Vilvorde • several twenty-four pounders, and
a battering train, had arrived there from Holland,
and were to proceed to the Prince's head.quartersi; the
Brussels people had not made any demonstration to advance
to attack the Dutch. The communication was open with
Antwerp, as the Diligence had arrived from Brussels.
A great number of the lower class of people, armed,
were marching from all quarters, to the assistance
of Brussels. Sseveral letters from Antwerp speak of negocia-
tions, and that Prince Frederick is waiting instructions
from the Hague on that subject.
[ Consols have improved to 871 for the Account; little
[ doing in the Foreign Market. Report says tho Dutch have
lost 7,000 men. _ - - -- - -- _ _

FRONTIESS 01 SPAIN, Sept. 20.—The Spanish detach-
ment stationed on the bridge of the Bidassoa, consisting of
a serjeant and six soldiers, went over to France last night,
and arrived in the morning at Bayonne, where the Sub-Pre-
fect wanted to send them into the interior, to incorporate them
in the Regiment of Hohenlohe ; but in a moment they were
furnished with plain clothing, and now the Sub-Prefect may
whistle for them. The whole of the 7th Regiment of Infan-
try, which forms the garrison of St. Sebastian, had their cue
to pass likewise over to France ; but as the drawbridge has
' not been let down, they were forced to remain.

The intelligence from our private Correspondent in Paris,
which we this day present to our readers, will be read with
deep interest. The letter of the Count FLORIAN DS KER.-
OOLAY, to the President of the Chamber of Peers, of which
we give a full translation, is a production, our correspon-
dent informs us, which has occasioned a considerable sensa-
tion in Paris; and its courage at least will recommend it to
an attentive perusal every where. The extracts furnished
to us, from the Paris Journals, will be found a Melange of
•onficting opinions, very illustrative of the state of parties in
that capital.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

SZCZIVED THIS DAY.

PARIS, SErr. 27.

On Sunday at noon, the King, accompanied by the Duke
of Orleans and the Duke of Nemours, and attended by a
detachment of the National Guards and a numerous staff,
including several of the Marshals of France, left the Palais
Royal on horseback for the Champ de Mars, to review the
troops in garrison at Paris. Upon reaching the field, his
Majesty was received by the Commander of the First Mili-
tary Division, at the head of his staff. The Queen and Royal
Family came to the ground in an open carriage, escorted by
a party of the National Guards, and took their seats at the
balcony of the Military College. The King passed through
the ranks of tho different regiments, and all the officers and
men who bad been recently promoted, were named to him,
The troops were about 6,000 in number, consisting of the
sth; 13th, 15th, 53d, and 59th regiments of infantry ; the
sth cuirassiers, the Ist chasseurs, the Ist hussars, six
pieces or foot and eight pieces of horse artillery, all of
which appeared in excellent order. His Majesty having taken
his station in front of the Military College, the troops
filed off before him. In the field, as well as going there
and returning, his Majesty was greeted with reiterated shouts
of " Vivo le Roi !" The King and the Royal Family re-
turned to the Palais Royal at half-past three o'clock. The
weather, which has been very unfavourable for the last fort-
night, was yesterday extremely fine ; and in consequence a
great number of spectators were attracted to the Champ de
Mars, to witness this military spectacle.

Order of the day, published on account of the Review on
Sunday.

Pius, SEPT. 26.—" The Ring beheld with pleasure the
appearance of the different regiments, forming the garrison at
Paris, who were present at the Review this day. His Ma-
jesty was also able to remark the excellent spirit which ani-
mates these corps, and he has charged me to express to them
his entire satisfaction. lam happy in having to communi-
cate the King's intentions, persuaded that each regiment will
continue to distinguish itself, by seal for the service, pa-
triotism, and good discipline.
44 The Misdates of War, Marshal Count Ovum)."