Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11

es in the rue de Namur, and the two palaces ;l they likewise strengthened their position tn the Park. Early in the morning Ol this day the fight was renewed with increased ard0ur; bv degrees the citizens succeeded in driving the soldiers from the houses In the rue de Namilr and the Park; amongst others the Hotel de Belle Vne. This hotel was taken and retaken several times in the course Of the day, but it now remains in the hands Of the citizens ii tsituation facing the EarK makes u peculiarly desirable. The troops still keep possession of the Park, though several times nearly repuIsed. Towards evening the aTtil- lery of the troops fired red hot shot on the city, and set fire tO the Manege and house in the rue Ducale. During the confusion q. proclamation was published. stating that for the last few days the city had been left to its own control, but that owing to the good order of the ciiiZens no excesses were committed. It further stated, that Baron VanderIinden d'Hoogvorst, of Brussels; c. ROgier, of Liege and Jolly, an ancient military officer, were about taking the command, provisional ly, of the city. Friday night passed without any fighting.
 Saturday-This morning the combat com menced fresh endorsements having arrived from the several villages in the envirOns Of the city, gave renewed energy to the citizens, who having made an attack on the Park, sue ceeded in gaining possession of 1t: The fir- ing continued the whole of the day tn the neighborh"nd of the BOulevards. The citi- zens captured two pieces of artillery. The military command of the city has been confi- ded tu Don Juan Van Halen, a Spanish CO., lOnrl.
 Swnday.-The combat was kept up the whole of this day in the envirOns of the Park. In the course of the afternoon a rem contre took place among the trees in the thickest part of this promenade, and the loss On both sides was considerable. Towards evening the artillery of the Garde BOurgeoise drove the military from their position in the Park. and they retreated into the Vauxhall and Little Theatre these were the only p0- sitions in the possession of the military, the greater part of the hotel of the States Gene ral and the adjacent houses had been already in the hands of the citizens. Yesterday, a. bout 10 o'clock in the morning. the military, who were then masters of the Park, were about to sally forth in the direction of the Rue R"yalc and the Rue de Louvan, for the purpose of forcing these two positions. The first attempt was made towards the Plac. Royale. The citizens perceiving this move ment, repUlscd them; and the military re l " ' was after this skirmishs that the citizens tool
 possession of the Park, and planted the Bra
 bancon colours there. A continued fire wa
 kept up during the whole of last night, ant abou, twelve o'clock the military common ced retreating from the city. The house neal
 the palace of Prince Frederick, and the twG adjoining, were last night set on fire, and com pletcly burnt.
 Monday.-This morning not soldier is tC
 he seen in tho city, with the exception of sucl as are brought in prisoners. The killed anC
 wounded on both sides are immense; deat
 bodies, hoIh military and citizens, are seen ],
 all directions along the Boulevards, the Park and the Rue de Namur. It is said that tlla greater part of the killed and wounded of tho
 military were conveyed away in carts. w. lament to be obliged to record the death o the Right Hon. Lord Blantyre. His Lord. ship was accidentally shot in the neck while looking out of window in the top of his house. The populace arc now burning the furniture of M. Meens. at the corner of the Rue ROyale, near the Porte Schaerbeck.- The appearance Of the Place Royale is most deplorable; the Hotel de Belle Vur, the Cafe de "A mitrc. and the djacent house (nrigin- ally palace of Prince Frederick) 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 heen more or less damaged. Several houses on the Glaci, de Waterloo were injured by cannon balls. The military are now bivouacked within a league Of the city. The Bourgeois are as- se'nbling in great numbers and patrolling the streets. The different gates are strongly guarded.
 The spirit of insurrection is spreading from Brussels down to the coast. The latest news was brought by the Spitfre Steam pa cket from Ostend, arrived from Dover, and the French packet from Calais. The last ac- count from Brussels was, that the troops had been completely beaten in three several at- tacks upon Brussels, aod were even attacked in turn outside the walls ny the Bourgeois.- Every account givesthe slaughter as immense, that one Of the Kings Aides. de- Camp had been killed. and Prince Frederick wounded in one of the affrays. Numbers of wagons were pressed from ali round the country, to bring out the dead, who were thrown togeth- CT into large holes hastily dug for the pur- pose. A number of houses, it is said, were little better than riddles, and heaps of bodies were lying piled up in the Kings Park, for want of time tO consign them to the grave.
 Detsction cf the Troops at Ossend.-The io"owlng IS summary of the latest intelli- gence from Ostend:
 On Sunday night, Sept 26th) serious disturbance took place at Ostend. in conse. quence Of a tumuitu0us assemblage of the Bourgeois. who insisted upOa hoisting the