FOREIGN iNrE.IrG1NSl.

From the .Nsv- York Enquirer.


 Florida, Capt. TinkhaIn, from Liverpool, md Hannibal, Capt. Hubbard, from Lon. con, we have received our regular files of London papers to the lst Sept. Liv- crpool to 2d, and Glasgow to 30th Au- gust all inclusive. together with our reg uIar files of Lleyds anel shipping Lists, and Liverpool correspondents letter. The most important item ten o!f f intelligence by this arrival, is from Belgium. In Brussels, q riot, bearing a revolutionary character, commenced on the evening ofthe 25th August, which lasted through out that night and the following day, but on the 27th. tranquility in the city was restored, and the Burghers had transmit ... 4. |. sss.sesn.nent demands of a moder- ute cIiaraoter-but how the King may receive them is yet unknown. The peo- pie of Belgium seem imoaed with the spirit of liberty: the example of France was doubtless the beacon that led the people on. The ostensible causes which created the movement in Brussels dc ilot exactly appear; but it seems that N. Van Maanen, Minister of Justice, was so unpopular that his dismissal was insisted on, against whom and his adyo- cate, Lcbry Bagnano. Editor of Le Ma tionale, their fury was especially direct- ~d--but they both escaped. 4 tax on Grain too, was one which they deemed burthensome and oppressive. We have given, il, another place. as full particu- lars of the affair as our limits will per- init.

 From all that we oan gatherof the affairs of Europe, from the files of pa pers before Us, and from our former re- views, we think there is a dark cloud lowering over that continent; whether 1t will pass harmlessly by, or whether It be the precursor of general or partial war, time will reveal. Austria and Prussia seem to be engaged in some schemes to support the legitimacy of kings, and even Nicholas has ordered new levy oftroops. France has achieved her freedom, and viii doubtless act only on the defensive. Endeayors have been made todisturb her tranquility, butwe trust that the energetic measures which she will pursue, will crush any attempt at rebellion.

 Vellingtonhas aeautious partto play. The English people, while by various marks they have testified theirapproba- tionofthe three greatest days that France ever saw, are disposed rather to look Oil, and applaud tie continental illov eIi.tiiittss tss for freedom han to take part ia them; and Wellington has too much policy to go against the general wish of the na- tion.

 The aecountsfrom Greece give . more favorable idea of the state of things in that country than those that have been latterIy published. The Government, its true, is embarrassed for want of mo- ney, which it has partly caused by an accumulation of places, and is the sub iect to numerous difficulties, but in the interior of the country there issnuch ac- sivity, and in the seaports commerce is improving. The greater part of the Pcioponnessus was cultivated in the spring. The plains of Patrass, and in the Parnlssus in Massenia, were covered with rich harvests, and it was calculated that the crops would be sufficient to sup plysnot only the province itself but part of the islands. At Athens some Turks still occupied the citadel, but lived on good terms with tho Greeks, who possess the city and country.

 The Commissioned Government which the President had appointed from Afr ca, was daily expected at Athens. At the end of June, the Turks hadalready began to quit Eube. Numbers of Fly driots, Ipsariots, and even strangers, had arrived in the towns of the island to purchase from the Turks their houses, lands and fioclxs. Extensive hasiness was done with considerable profit, and sstill better prospects for the future The competition of strangers Tn their purchases was seen With pleasure. The Greeks hope that the latter will intro .duce with their capitals the European Improvements in manufactures, &c. and will give them instructions in agricul- ture, and the establishment of manuiac- tories.

 Bslginna.-On the 26th August ri- ot of arevoiurionary nature took place In Brussels-it commenced on the eve ningof the 18th. The performance at the Theatre attractedan immense crowd -.t.le house could not eantiin all the