:Horet0lG HlrteIIf0EurR.


 By the packet ships Florida, from Liver pool, and Hannibal, from London, we have received London and Liverpool papers of the evening of the first September.

 On the evening of the 25th August. an in surrectiOn broke out at Brussels, which was principally confined to the lowest classes of inhabitants, who proceeded to acts of viO- lence, which were committed on private property, destroying manufactures, burning houses, SIc. The pOpulaCe were opposed and fired upon by the trOOps-fOurteeD per- sons are said to have been killed. On the tho morning of the 26th, two battalli0ns of troops were marched into the city. from Ant werp and Mechlin. The hotels of the minis ter of justice and tl.e commandant of the garrison were burned, and the windows, doors, and farnitnre of the governors house were destr0yed.

 The insurrcctiOn seems to have cOmmen- ced without plan, and to have been conducted without skill or organization and it appears to have been essentially suppressed by the military forces, and without any great des- tructiOn of lives. . trouble or disturbance. The British govern ment have, it is stated, determined to recOg- nize the new King of the French.

 In Spain, it is said, considerable agitation still was felt by the public, and few insur- rectiOnary movements had been made in An dalusia. Near the frontier there were signs of open opposition. The recognition of the independence of the American States is spO- ked of by some papers, with much conf dencc and that on very easy terms, with out reservation, and without any reward. Important from Tunis and 7ripol.-The French have obtained from tho Regency of Tunis and the government of Tripoli an as- sent to such conditions as the good of com merce and the claims of humanity have long demanded. These piratical states have been compelled to renOunce their inhuman charac-

 ter, and to adopt the practices of civilized

 people. The security of navigating the Med.

 iterranean will be greatly increased by this

 step.

 FLANDERS.-We are compelled to ab.

 breviate, as follows, the very long and circum. stantial details given in our English papers concerning the revolution, or rather inslrrec. tion, in Brussels. We begin with long his- tory of the commencement of difficulties, givenin the Courier des Pays Bas, under date of Brussels. Aug. %.

 The Belgians, of all classes, and in all prov inces, have been for a length of time dis satisfied. The Deputies, as the journals, ! Was produced in the city on the 18th. by pub lication in the Government Gazette of an ar- ticle which spoke of the greatest (" "intoxica- 1 ton and rejoicing plunged into'' by the peo- pie. on account of their extraordinary happi- ness under their good government. On that evening. an immense crowd having assembled at the theatre, and part of it took possession of the square of the Mint. At the conclusion of the play, numerous groups formed them selves, and proceeded towards the office of " Le National" Rue Posse aux Loups. In a moment the windows were smashed, and it was attempted to burst open the door,. A voice exclaimed, Let us go to Libry !"- At these words the crowd retraced its steps, and went to the residence of I4ibly Bagnano, to the Polymathic Library, Rue de la Made- Ialne, near the great coach office. The mul- titude increased every moment. The win dows were broken the doors were burst in :; all the furniture was demolished. the papers and books were torn, and thrown out of the window in tatters. By fortunate accident, Libry BagnanO. the principal editor of the National, was not found at home, by which ble keeper 800 francs to take him to Antwerp. It was 10 o'clock, at night. The broad street of La Madelane was filed. The police wise- ly abstained from interfering. as its interfer- cnce would have proved pernicious. They were told that they would be let alone it they did not interfere.

 Towards midnight the crowd dispersed. One group went to the Place Royal, preceded by flag composed of the curtains of Libry RagnanO.. The officer of that post came out, and asked what they wanted. The cOmman- der of the town came forward likewise.-| Nothing but confused cries were heard of '' Liberty! Justice !" A soldier stepped out of the ranks, and with tears in his eyes suppli- cated those present to withdraw. saying, |" For Gods sake disperse, and spare us the disgrace of being obliged to shed any Belgian bloOd." These simple words produced more enect than the stoutest resistance would have done.

 Another group went by the Rue de PEm- persur to the street Ruysbreek, stopped be- i"re the Palace of Justice, and tn a moment broke ali the widows of the Hall Of the Court .! G Ass'se, with cries of Down with Van Maanen! Long live De Potter !" Shortly a'ser Inc General who commands the town proceeded to the Hotel de Vile, and the horse senoarmes commenced to patrol about in de- taenments. A moro numerous crowd pro- ceeued to the house of M. dc Kuyf, the Di- rector ct the Police. It was fOrcihly entered, qua tnere. as at the rVsideWee- of Lihry, every .nln6 was broken and destroyed; but there. nkewise. eet single article was abstracted. uae aadlviduai wanted to carry of the cloak ot the Director of the Police. but he was MaMP'eu :. upon by the people. and the cloak