s,icd by; tic [. f. or inc troops cfthe garrison.

 The four ex-M -Ministeh, Polignac Pey- ronnet, Guernon, Ranville and Chante- iauze, ;iTfrrii,vc ii,vcdd sss Nineennes on 2zth Au- gust.

 Towards eleven o'clock.in the morn ing Proclamation was circulated and posted up by the Regency, announcing the abolition ef the Montre Moture,) which still existed at Brussels as Mu- nicipal duty, and inviting all the citizens 10 take up arms to watch oyer the pub lie safety. This promise respecting the Montre inEpost was designed to allay the ferment of the lower classes, whom the increase of the price of grain and bread hed irritated, and who might have iH- daiged in piunder. favored as they were by the disorder inevitablein aninsurrec- ton.

 However, towards noon the sgGarde Bourgeoise patrolled through the city in every direction in more numerous de- tachments. There was no longer any firing. The troops had discontinued their attacks in the streets entirely.- They fell back On the Kings Palace, where the Royal Guard concentrated itself, or retired to its barracks, ceasing to make any-farther resistance. Some soldiers were, nevertheless, obliged to fire from window of the barracks upon an asscniblage of men, but this lasted only few minutes.

 Towards one o'clock few insolated shots were heard, fired mostly into the air. To avoid all eifusion of blood, the troops had wisely made peace. The Re gency guaranteed by fresh proclama- ton that they should rerFaaiIl iii .tl tlie bar racks; it again conhded the safety of the townto the armed inhabitants, and rfrom- ised that their public wishes should De seriously examined and satisfied without delay.

 Half past one o'clock. It is reported that accounts have been received from the Hague, which state that the Depu- tation.Who waited upon the King from Brussels. had been imprisoned on their arrival at the Hague, by his order.

 disturbances of a serious nature had also broken out at Antwerp.

 's.It is said that the Prince of Orange is marching to Brussels at the head of a considerable number of troops. .These troops are composed of part Dutch and part Belgians; and it is feared that, from the animosity which is known to exist between these two parties, should any civil war take place, that portion, con sisting of Belgians, will join the populace against the goyermnent.'