Some of them have not slept two hours for the last two days. To prevent confusion, and to be enabled to recognize each other On their duties. the citizens of each different quarter or district combine to form aseparate- company, regiment, or brigade, and in tFaver- sing the streets to occupy their various posts. Or to relieve guard, aFs known by the number in large characters stuck on their hats" LGtest from the NstherlGnds.

 London, EUeRing of the 1st.-AccOunts re- ceived this day by the Rotterdam Steam Packet, up to yesterday morning, state thai disturbances had broken out at Antwerp on Sunday evening, when a number of young men paraded the streets, crying out Vive Ie Revolution! Liberte A bas les Ministres l! Vive M. Potter! Sc. The troops were call- i ed out, and four persons had been killed.- The merchants and citizens formed guard tO protect property. The King had lett his palace, and was assembling troops, to proceed with them to Brussels, tO prevent the spread | ing of the insurreetiOn, bu: not to refuse mod | crate terms. Several steam vessels wer8 pressed at Rotterdam to tow vessels with 1 troops to Antwerp. It is reported that SOD of rich merchant was shot at that place. and that deputatiOn from Bruges had been imprisoned. Brussels is said to be surround ed ny troops. It is thought that the Prince | of OrangH will have 2O,OOO men.

 There had been disturbances at Brugesr l which were quelleti after the destruction oF 1 two or three houses. Thegeneral opinion is, that the King will grant most of the conces- sions demanded. LGtest fI0m Germ0ny.- Tieana, Aug. 19.- l Since the late events in France, there has been naueir hustle in the foreign department. Yesterday there was another great ministerial council. We learn that the garrison of May ence is to be fortified as fortress of the con- federation and 5000 troops are tO march to Italy. Not the least notion of war is, however. entertained, and if France contin-1 ues faithful to her system, there wiIi.bC. an acknowledgment of the new dynasty. Ihe Hague, Aug. 2o.-.' It is impossible to- describe to you the interest which been. produced here by the account of the Gsyolu- tiOnary movement at Brussels. The Council met at nine o'clock yesterday morning, and after sitting fur some time, adjourned ualih the evening at seven, when it met again. and, wltll the express concurrence of the King, who appears to have acted with equal 6rmnesS. and good sense, resolved on n proclamation, summOning the States General to meet immr- diately. for the purpose of discussing thsr claims of the Netherlanders, and redressing any grievances which may be thought worthy of consideration. In the mean time. every

 

 have been ordered off to the scene of com. motion. This measure has been warmly re- monstrated against ny some of the Members of the Council. on the ground of the known anlm0sity of the Belgian troops &o those of Holland; and tt is not improbable that the order will be cOuntermanded.

 The Prince of Orange and Prince Frede- rick have left for Antwerp, where similar explosion to that of Brussels is feared, but their presence may prevent it. - r. Amsterdam is perfectly tranquil and hopes are entertained that matters will be accom- m"datcd."-Courier.

 GFrom Le Na,ionaIl

 As soon as thc loss 0f the crown by Charles 1 X. was known at Rome, the members of Bo- l napartes family, who reside in that city, in- formed the French Ambassador, that as the flight of the ancient dynasty annulled the de- | cree by which they were banished from their country, they intended to take advantage, without delay, of the liberty of returning. Cardinal Fesch, Archbishop of Lyons, and Primatc of the Gaus. announced that he had ! resumed his jurisdiction. He has declared, that in virtue of the canons of the church. he 1 intends to nominate vicars-general of his own choice, in order that they may administer le- ultimately in his name and from him the dio. l cese of Lyons.

 Tunis, August 1O.-Couat de LaRochefOu- cault, sent by France to Tunis with extraor- dinary powers, has just concluded new trea- 1 ty with the Regency of Tunis, of which the l following are the principal articles 1. Henceforward full and entire liberty is | to be enjoyed by the commerce of all nations, and the Dey will cease to levy the monopoly which he exercised formerly. 2. The ees- sion of the Island of Tabarca to France. 8. No tribute is to be paid henceforward. 4. The Turks now employed in military ser- vice are to be sent back to their country. 5. If vessel brlonging to any nation whatso- ever be shipwrccked on the coasts of TuOis, q sailor or n passenger be assassinsted or ill-treated on the above coast, the Regency will be obliged to pay the value of the vessel and of its cargo. 6. Piracy is prohibited. and in case of war with any power, the Tu- nisians will have no right to attack merchant men. !. The slaves shall be restored to lib- erty.-PrecMrseur. >e A letter from LOuvsin, Ia town of 25,OOO inhabitants, IS miles northeast of Brussely,1 dated August gath, says: From 5000 to 5000 citizens assembled yesterday in the great square before the Hotel de Vile. The events of Brussels excited universal enthu. siasm. The Commissaries of the Police were compelled by the people to take of their orange cOckades. Patriotic proclamations were circulated. and thrown about the town. The soldiers were requested to refrain; and,