Star.
London, England, 1831-08-24 00:00:00

of the Exchequer, and give a direct negative to the motion.
Mr. GORDON briefly replied, and
After a few words from Mr. STANLEY the House di-
vided, when there appeared—
For the =tics .

_
Against it 207

lUajority for miniaters..l4l
The committee on the reform bill was postponed till this
day.
The other orders of the day were then diapesed of, and
the House adjourned at Three &Clock.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DUTCH PAPERS.
RECEIVED THIS DAY.
Tuz Luaus, Avant:2l.
TO THE RING.
Ilead.zivarters. Eindhoven, 90th August, 1831.

I have the honour to inform your Majesty that yesterday,
le 19th, I flied my head-quarters hers. Tour Majesty's
loops have today all returned into North Brabant, and to-
morrow, the 21st, they will again go into their canton-
ales's, in the following manner:

The lit division to have its head-quarten at Breda,
And occupy the villages and plains in the environs; the 2d
division, head-quarters at Aearchot ; 3d division, head-
quarters Eindhoven ; the Ist brigade of cavalry at Oster-
hut ; the 2d, Eindhoven and the environs.
The division of infantry under Lieut-General Count
Heyligers, to be at St. Oedenrode and the environs.
think to fix my own head-quarters at Telburg•
t flitter myself that your Majesty will be pleased to
hear, that I yesterday received a report from Lieuten.
ant• General Von (leen. from Turnhout, stating that
he there met an aid-de-camp of Marshal Berard, accompanied
by a Belgic officer, to whom the Marshal had given instrua•
lions to take care, that in came there should be any Belgian
troops in the neighbourhood, they should be moved to a
proper distance from your Majesty's troops, and to prevent
all possible collision between our troops and theirs.

I consider this u a new proof of the Moshe' amicable
intentions with respect to us.

The Commander-in-Chief,
WILLIAM, Prince of Orange.
ORDER Of THE DAY.
Head-quarters, Eindhoven, Aug. 20, 1831.

On the return of the Netherland's army to the positions
which it occupied on Aug. Ist. I must again express my
,gratitude for the readiness and accuracy with which all my
dispositions and orders have been executed.

I must repeat my thanks for the steadfast seal with which
all hardships and privations have been borne in this short
but fatiguing, campaign.

The King, all the Netherlands, and even foreign countries,
do justice to the noble zeal and virtuous feelings which haws
shed new lustre on the ancient Dutch name.

Always prompt to reward merit, the King has informed
rne, that the cannon taken from the enemy shall be melted,
and medals cut from it, which shall adorn the breasts of my
brave companions in arms.

This new mark of the King's cordial satisfaction
will undoubtedly be a fresh subject of joy to the whole
army. Equally pleasing to all will be the news, that the
limg, as an affectionate father, will in a few days come
among them, to see again the brave aoldiers, militia, and
volunteers, who a month ago gave him the assurance of their
fidelity and attachment—an assurance which they have since

scaled with their blood on the field of honour.—But that
the whole army was ready to march at a moment's notice,
thatit was well disciplined and trained in the use of arms,_
for this It is indebted to the indefatigable exertions of my
beloved brother, the Admiral, and Colonel General.—
The King has therefore, at my lostance, immediately
resolved to reward, with the Grand Cross of the Order
of William, the great service of the Admiral, and
Colonel. General, who constantly assisted me, and fought by
my side. Your grateful sense of what you ewe to him con-
vinces me, that you will hear with pleasure this resolution of
the King, and it is for this reason communicated to the
anny in the present Order of the Day.

The Commander-in. Chief of the army,
WILLIAM, PRINCE OF ORANGE.
—Nederland+ Skate Courant, Aug. 22.

THE HAGUE, AUG. morning their
Royal Highnesses the Princess of Orange, with
her two sons, the Prince Frederick of the Nether-
lands, and Prince Albert of Prussia, will set out
for Tilburg, to welcome the Prince of Orange and
Prince Frederick, on their return from the army.
Their royal highnesses will be here again on Tues-
day, when the Prince of Orange is also expected.
AMSTERDAM, Auo. 20.—The Journals contain
various articles relative to the return of the Dutch
troops into North Brabant. Acconnts from Axel
of the 15th say, that all is now quiet in the two
districts. Our troops must not act offensivesy, but
keep what they hare taken since the commencement
of hostilities on the 2d inst. The Belgians also
have, it seems, received orders from the conference
at London, to remain on the defensive. Accounts
from Hulst, also of the 15th, say, that the Bel-
gians are quiet—only that now and then they steal
a little forage from the farmers. Fnnds—(August
20)—Actual Debt, Two-and-a-half per Cent. 35i
361 ; Voluntary Load, 771 78 ; Amort Synd.
Four-and-a-half per Cent. 56f 571. Dutch
Papers, Aug. 22.
BRUSSELS, Auo. 20.—We are afraid that M.
J. d'Hoogyorst, and not M. de Stassart, is to re-
present the Government at Vienna. M. Duvade
Beaulieu will be sent to Berlin. A great part of
the first ban of the civic guard of Brussels re-
turned to the city yesterday.
LIEGE, AUG. 19.—Yesterday morning the 39th
French regiment of the line entered Tongree. A
firing of cannon was heard in the direction of
Maestricht, which seems to have been a salute on
the arrival of the Dutch Princes in that city.
ANTWERP, Auo. 19.—The Dutch continue to
work at cutting the dyke at Zwyndrecht, and on
the right bank, in order to open communication
with the Lower Scheldt. These openings may cause
irreparable damage in high tides, if the wind should
be in such a direction as to increase their effect.
We must observe, too, that the Dutch occupy posts
in our territory, which they have taken since their
invasion, and which they ought now to evacuate,
according to the convention. Inundations about
Zwyndrecht are so high that boats can go from
Burgt to Calloo. Not only the polders, but the
liigh lands are inundated. In the bombardment of
Antwerp, the American merchants lost goods to the
amount of about a million and a half of florins; it
seems that the Government of the United States
has demanded an indemnification from the King of
Holland, and threatens to lay an embargo on all
Dutch vessels in American ports, if this demand
is not complied with.

The Journal de Luxembourg says—The French
army is to occupy Belgium for a short time only.
The conference at London will take advantage of
it, to execute the disarming of the whole military
force, to reduce Belgium to the state of a neutral