Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-05
From the Baltimore .7me,rcan OF Noe. 3.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE!

Highiy Important .Netos! BIody Conflict at Brussels
Connexions at Ostend, Bruses, Client, Berlin, &c.
The London packet ship Corinthian has arrived at
New York. bringing London papers to the evening of
the 30th Sept cmber. Their contents are highly I'M
portant We select full accounts OF the prominent
events from the Commercial. Journal OF Commerce,
and the proofs slips transmitted by the Mercantile and
Gazette.
In relation 10 the markets for Breadstss, the New
York papers present us with but one naeagre ITEM
which will he found in another Column IL would
seem. however, thai they were still on the rise tor a
postscript a letter from respectable mercantile
house in New York 10 another in this city, after CIV
ing the accounts which published yesterday, says:
.sSnce he above, have London accounts per Co
rithan 10 the lst October, and wheat had advanced
further Sd per bushel OF T0ibs."
THE CIVIL WAR IN BELGIUM
There has been a six days lrrega battle IN Brus
sels times raging furousy, and ending by the with
drawa of the Kings troops, after much blood shed
both sides. and a vast desi ructon of property. One
account supposcs that not less than 5000 had fallen
victims to this civil war. The details will be found
below. The troops withdrawn the eth of
September-taking up position at Dicghcm but
with view, probably, of falling back upon An werp
TAe accounts OF the different parties somewhat
variant; the insurgents claim to have compelled the
rctreat the other hand, however II is maintained.
that unable to obtain possession OF the town by any
other means than bomba rdment, which would have
caused the destruction of that property which was
the professed object OF the troops 10 preserve from
threatened pillage by the pnpuace, and the sacrifice
ofloya as well as disloya subjects. Prince Fredcr-
lex took the only course which was left 10 him
sistcnty with honor sn6 the desire prevent the un-
necessary eftson of blood, and withdrew his army
to distance of two leagues from the capital, there
to await the decision OF the Government to future
operations
The conduct OF the Dopulace proves that they are
directed by experienced officers. At their head in
the capacity Of COMMANDMENT chief, Juan Van Ha-
len Spaniard of BelGc origin, whose sutferlngs
from The Inqrisition III Spain have rendered his name
familiar in Europe. Ii is longer, therefore, the
turbulence OF an unrestraIned, undlscipned, and
conslderae mob but the rebellion of the mass, organ
ised by of military talents and actuated by mo-
tives of personal hostility. n provisional govern
men, had been established, and the breach between
Belgium and Holland now seems irreparsbIe. Should
Prussia interfere is apprehended, to subdue the
Belgans, it would be impossible, think, for The
government of France to restrain that nation from
immediate corporation with them.
Louvan has also been attacked by the Kings
troops, and the latter have been defeated.
BLOODY CONFLICT AT BRUSSELS.
[The following news is from the Courier des Paws
Ras of September &c. This JOURNAL was on that day
published bearing the date of Sunday. and the three
preceding days. the combat in Brussels during that
time having suspended the regular daily publica
ton
"0n the morning of the 22I, Prince Frederick left
Anvers with his corps darmee, on his route to Brus-
sels. About the same time the Brussels Volunteers
set out by the gates of Schaerbock and Louvan 10
attack the troops which occupied the positions of T.
var and Dicgem; others took the road of Ghent
10 encounter the Hussafs which stationed on
the heights of ZoIck. Afihrs of advanced posts con-
tinued during he day, and the number Of killed was
very considerable.
In the evening the greater number of the EoIun-
teers returned. Every body repaired towards the
gates and ,1Sea fXsTy Of Prince Fredrck pu
lshed in the Gazette des PAS Bas. was spoken of.
and the entrance Of the troops rlly cx-
pccted. The night, however passed TRANQUILITY. To-
wards eleven o'clock M. DucpeiIaux and another
person despatched to the head quarters of Prince
Frederick TO represent TO him fully the state of
things They could not proceed 10 the Prlnce-they
were arrested upon arriving at the advanced posts
and in violation of their quality of messengers were
transported Anvers, where they remain IN CUSTODY
On Thursday the ED, about seven o'clock in the
evening, body of grenadie-s and chasseUrs appear
ed before the gates Of Schaorbeck and Louvain.
The BourGcoise Artillery lmmedia' ely opened fire
upon them, which was returned by the troops. the
discharges continued, and soon the bullets began 70
fall IN the upper part of the town.
The movement Of the troops. however advanced
and they occupied the lines and walls of the Botanic
Garden and opened their fire upon the people on tine
Boulevard in front The staircase Of the Obserya-
tory was guarded BY Volunteers from Liege whose
fire covered the external gacs. a, O'Clock. the
gates Of LoHvan and Schacrbeck we're forced and
the Dutch troops advanced through the new Rue
Royalc. the bOuevards, and the Rue Louvain. to
wards the Park. a spirited engagement there took
place, as the different columns advanced The Chas.
occupied the Rue de Lovon and 10 the front of
the Rue Orange. and annoyed the inhabitants pos
ted al the barrcade al Treurenbcrg, under whose
fire The grcnaders had debouched from the new Ne
R"yale, many Of the latter fell and their wounded
were made prisoners The Park was at this time
occupied by the troops, and they formed there with
their artillery While these things were passing IN
that quarter, some hussars and a detachment from
tho infantry division, entered ty tie gate de- Fandre
and advanced to the Pig market but they were soon
forced To retire, and part Of hem 10 abandon their
am and baggage, good number. mong whom was
Colonel were likewise made prisoners This at
tack was up TO this time the only made upon the
lover part OF The town The combat beng otherwise
concentrated in the higher quarter
The Park and It's neghborhood formed then the
principal point Of attack The Bourgeoise Artillery
were near the Place Royale, and a number Of that
corps were likewise at the barrcade; others were
near the staircase OF the Biblo'n, que, which tbov
abandoned at md-da,. Another post occupiod tic
barrcade Of the Mountain Of the Park; n fourth held
itself ready to debouche from the Rue Royale to the
Palace de- Louvain. he troCps had ,l,eir ce,,,nr
pointed towards the Place Royalc From the r.,