

 under the Brabant flag, which had dis placed the Orange. The urgency of the occasion, however, made shsiiii shsiiii wave even this noint, which to him at frs .ssas q point of honor, and he was obliged to entrust himself alone, without troops or assistance of any kind, among S,0U0 q: la1t1eee1 lla1,t1e1 turned -eitizci,s, wio ilad thrown aside the colours of his family and assumed those of their ancient pro- vince. 1000 stand ofarms had arrived the day before from Liege and it pro bably IS no exaggeration to say, that not less than id,UJO burghers were pro- vided muskets by yesterday morning. --- The square of the Hotel de Vile pro- bably never exhibited finer display than when each of the eight sections he'd takenup their positions with their appropriate flags and giittering arms. They not only displayed the tri-colour, on ntheirstandards, but each citizen wore atri-coIoured eoekade at his button hole, and most of them had tri-eoloured searfs round their waists.

 The march began towards the Pa lace at Lacken, to meet the Prince a. bout haii past eleven o'clock, and the last of the sections had not left the square till half past twelve. His Royal Highness, accompanied by three Aids de-Camp, came in about half past one bat did not reach the Hotel de Vile till past 3 o'clock.

 He was extremely anxious to proceed directly to the Palace, without going to the Hotel de Vile at all but the low CT class of inhabitants, no doubt direct ed by the city authorities, opposed his progress, and aftera quarter of an hours contest (during which the populace re- peatedly seized the bridle of his horse, and insisted on his going to pay hom- age to the city authorities he was ob- liged to submit to their dictation At the Hotel de Vile he made speech in a very animated manner, in which he promised to satisfy the reasonable wish es of the Belgians, and announced the formation of a commission to consider their grievances. He then rode off with the cavalry of a part of the Civic Guard ; and going toe fast narrowly, escaped be- ing killed by one of the posts, who thought that he was flying from the city to call in the troops.

 All the Guards were afterwards pass ed in review by him before the Palace. He appeared pale and alarmed in the midst of the Guarde Bourgeoise.

 The commission meets this morning at 9 o'clock us you will see by the en- closed Proclamation.

 Proclamation. of the Prince of Orange iis

 he Kings name. Inhabitants of Brussels !-I come with confidence among you my security is complete, guaranteed as it is by yonr loyalty.

 It is to your prudence that the rc-es- tablishment of orderis due. i amglad to acknowledge this, and thank you ill the Kings name.

 Join with me in securing tranquility, and no troops will then enter the town; and, in concert with your authorities, l will take the necessary measures for restoring calmness and confidence.

 commission composed, of the Duke 1 ld'Ursel, President; Wander Posse, Gov ernor of the Province, d'Wellens, Bur gomaster of Brussels; Bmm. Wander linden d Hougverst, Commander of the Civic Guard, General d'Aubrame 1 Kockaert, Member of the Regency the Duke d'Arenberg (who has agreed. at my wish. to cooperate in this com mission,) is charged to propose these measures to me.

 It will meet tomorrow, the 2d ol Scptember,at nine o'clock in the morn. ing, at my palace.

 WILLIAM, PRINCE OF ORANGE It was said by the last advices from Brussels, that the Prince of Orange was to set out from the Hague with propo- sals, the object of which was to require that Holland and Belgium should form two distinct administrations under fe- deral government.

 At Liege, Tourney, Mons, Bruges and Namur disturbances to 8 greatereE less extent broke out on the latter days of August. At Brouges, ,-eighteen pri- seners toe!s advantage Of the departure of the troops to escape from gaol. | ] SPAIN.-Ihc Jomnai dat Commerce of September lst. says =" We learn that General Mina lett Paris yesterday to approach the Spanish frontiers; but