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bnussELs, Oct g.

 The 2Jth, in the morning, the people of Ant werP hearing that the Brussels volunteers were under the walls of the city, rose and disarsned seventy scattering soldiers. About two o'clock, fifty arned citizens went to the post of the Great Square, where were 300 Dutch troops. The citizens instantly attacked the troops formed in h square. The Guard of the Commune, which was present. remained neutral, and withdrew to the steps of the State House. After half an hours firing, the citizens became masters of the place; the officer of the post, was killed, and nlnety-hve soldiers and non-commissioned off eers were made prisoners. Tlie eoDquereTs, se- conded by great number of auxiIar.es, arm ed and equipped with the spells ofthose just con- quercd, attacked different parts of the city and the battle ragged tilfnight, without any other re- suit than many killed, and wounded on both sides.

 The 27th, before day, the fighting was renew ed with increased energy. About clock the citizens became masters of the Red Gate of Bo. gerhout--the soldiers fled towards the gate oI St. George. Our volunteers then entered Ant werp by the gates taken from the Dutch, march ed te the great square, where they were receiv cd with enthusiasm meantime the citizens were taking the gate of St. George, where the Dutcl long defended themselves. Other of our vol nnteers then entered through that gate, and tie Dutch all retgeated into the citadel, pursued bJ