packet went into the 1k0aoS 10 wat TUT '"O Liverpool steam-vessel, which at the tune there was not water out for; as soon as she 1 came Out the packet transferred her cargo, { and the Liverpool proceeded to Flushing, l with about one hundred and fifty Dutch oft- cers. their families, and persons of distinction,

 who had fled in consequence Of soldiers refu- 1 sing tO act against the insurgents. The Dutch officers were in imminent danger of being sac crifced tO the popular fury. Our packet, up- an receiving her mails, came away. The Brussels Mail, which had not arrived for ] week, reached Ostend this morning. On Tuesday the gath, there was a rising of ] the populace, when all the troops in the gar | risOn of Ostend, amounting from l,5OO (" | 2,OOO men, marched out of their quarters, as- l sembled in the Grande Place, and, tO man, 1 laid down their arms.

 CommOtiOns at Ghent.-The Courier of the l S0th of September, in a second edition, gives the following intelligence from Ghent: 1 We are sorry to announce that troubles 1 have broken out in a qrarter of the Neither lands which was supposed to be warmly at tached to the reigning dynasty. By letter l which has just been received from Ghent. 1t appears that late on the evening of Tuesday

 last, groups of persons were observed in diff

 fereat parts of the city, and expressions of an

 indammatOry nature were loudly uttersd.- { At this particular moment party of the mil itary had received orders to proceed to the

 office of the Cathofque, a Journal inimical to

 the Government, for the purpose of prevent

 ing its further publication.

 { 1t is stated in the letter, that, to tho aston

 ishment of the officer in command of this

 detachment, he found in the composing room of the establish Ment three Noblemen of in- Auence in the city-one of them holding an | Sn0n nrYa aof in Nhss RnpUhnP GtlurH and possessing the keys of the city armoury-'ac-

 lively cooperating in bringing out the paper. The interference of the military Occasiened great sensation, but the letter having been

 sent off in haste no further particulars have reached us. There is great reason to fear that

 the next accounts will be of deplorable and m0mentous kind.

 { Disturbances in Berlin.-There have been

 disturbances in Berlin, of a more serious char acter than the official Gazette of the Govern ment was allowed to publish. letter from Frankfort says:

 ''It was not merely an assemblage of jour- . neyuneD tailors, but meeting of more than twenty thousand persons, who loudly call for the ConstitutiOn promised in 1914. The

 armed force received orders to fire upon the crowd; the troops of the line refused, it is said, to ac: against their fellow citizens, but SuG 4NOJ ds uudTuS CAGCutcu tu0 OV US

 divi.luals were killed or wounded. The crowd, in dlspersing, loudly demanded the

 Constitution. The same letter adds that new

 riots had broken out at Hesse Cassel, and that the ElectOr had been fired at in his carriage he is said to have been wounded"

 In the Chamber of Deputies on the gath T the articles of accusation were successiyely voted by large majOrities, impeaching the ministers of high treason. The highest total , number of votes was 297.

 } Rising at Bruges.-On tho 26th of Sep. tember, in consequence of the proceedings at Brussels, the populace of Bruges rose and . hoisted the national colOrs. The Burghers, } to prevent conflict between tfe troops and

 the people, subsequently, erected themselv Ives

 to maintain tranquility, and 0n promising to

 preserve order. induced the COmn,andant to withdraw his troops, and to proceed with

 them to Ostend. There is report that the people of Ath have made themselves masters

 of the Notifications, and that the troops laid down their arms. It is added that the Sd me

 thing took place at Touroay.

 By further accounts we learn from Paris, by our letters of Tuesday evening, that on

 the S7th the Belgians had attacked and sac-

 ceedcd in driving the Dutch troops from the Park in Brussels and the neghborhood, and | SuAt tue tOWO Wa1 tTGcs "A lettef rom BruS-

 sells of the 27th says, that the Belgians are

 every where arming against the Dutch. The

 fortress of Mons is in the power of the Bel

 gian inhabitants, who have attacked Ath,

 and, assisted by the inhabitants of that place,

 have made themselves masters of the gar

 rison. who had laid down their arms. The

 same success has just taken place at Tour

 nay.

 PARIS. Tuesday. half past 4, P. MA large caravan, filled inside and out with Bel

 gians, to the number of about 50 persons, is

 now passing the Post Office, on their road to

 Brussels. They are singing the MarseIIois

 Hymn; not only the people in the streets, but

 the grenadiers of the National Guard on duty

 at the Post Office, are clapping their hands

 and cheering them as they pass.

 l BOSTON, Nov. 8. SEVEN DAYS LATER.-By the arri-

 val at this port of the ship Prelect, Capt.

 Prince, we have London dates to Oct. 8, and Liverpool to Oct. 9.

 l Belgium still continues in a state of great

 agitation but the K:ng, taught moderation

 by defeat, feels no longer indisposed to seek

 to pacify his subjects by negotiation. The BelGic members of the two chambers have

 been inviting commissioners under the Prince

 of Orange, to adjust the difference betw cen | both nations, and report says, that the British Government has recommended the adop,inn of this course. The account of the late ! a2nEuinAry r0caRdinow At SGsHc. n,~.,