The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
From the ~ Y .Jouraato tof Commerce .Nou. 2.
 fiIGnlA IMPORTANT.

0uf neWs-schooner came up yester- dsiy morning at ilaii past 5 o'clock, (hasing gone down ata very early yhour) With the papers of the packet ship Co rinthian, Capt. Chadwick, extending to the evening of September 50. At ; late hour, by the packet ship Britannia, Captain Marshall, we received Liver pool papers to October 2d. and Lon don paper of the Ist. Their contents are highly important. There has been hard fighting at Brussels, between the troops of the King and the inhabitants, and victory has declared on the side of the latter. The royal troops have been. driven out of the city. I.ouvain has been also attackedby the Kings troops, and the latter have been defeated.
 BLOODY CONFLICT AT BRUSSELS.
 The following news is from the Cou- Tier des Pays Bas, of Sept. 36th. This journal was on shat day published, bear ing the date of Sunday and the three preceding days, the combat in Brussels during that time having suspended the regular daily publication.
 On the morning of the 22d, Prince Frederick left Anyers with his corps d'armee, on his route to Brussels.-- About the same time the Brussels Vo- lunteers set out by the gates of Schaer- beck and Louyain, to attack the troops which occupied the positions of Ever and Diegem; some others took the road of Ghent, to encounter the Hussars which were stationed on the heights of zel!ick. Affairs of advanced posts con tinued during the day, and the number of killed was very considerable.
 In the evening the greater number of the Volunteers returned. Every body repaired towards tEae gates, aitd laboHr- ed every where to reinforce the barrica- does. \ proclamation of Prince Fred erick, published in the Gazcttedes Pays Bas, was spoken of, and the entrance of the troops was moinentarily expected. The night, however, passed tranauilly. Towards Il o'clock M. Ducpetiauxand another person were despatched to the headquarters of Prince Frederick to represent to him more fully the exact state of things. They could not pro. ceed to the Prince; they were arrested upon arriving at the advanced posts, and in violation of their quality of messen
 were transported to sifivsciiss where
 they remain in custody.
 On Thursday tho 23d, about 7o'clocl
 in the evening, a body of grenadicr
 and chasseurs appeared befofe the gate l of Sehaerbeer and Louvain. The
 Bourgeoise Artillery immediately open
 ed d fire upon them, which was return
 ed by the troops; the dischargc.contin
 ued, and soon the bullets began to fll in inc upper part oif tine town.
 The movement of the troops, howe yer, advanced, and they occupied ths Hines and waiis of tine Botanic Garden and opened their fire upon the people on the Boulevard in front. The stair case of the Observatory was guarded D. i Volunteers from Liege, whose fire GOV cred the external glacis. At s o'clocl | the gates of Louvain and Schaerbecl , were forced, and the Dutch troops ad l vanced through the new Rue Royale sl the boulevard, and the rue Louvain, te wards the Park. A spirited engage ment there took place, as the differer s columns advanced. The Chasseurs ot ; lcupied the Rue de I,ouvain, and tosth , rue d' Orange, and ndannoyed the inhabi sltants posted at the barricadc at Treu , renherg, under whose fire the grena