Star.
London, England, 1831-09-15 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL-THIS DAY.

Bausstu, Sari. 11.—General Belliard and
Sir R. Adair have returned from Antwerp. The
Journal of Liege says. that for this week past
the cannon foundry in that city had been at work
day and night. A boat, fall of Belgian psalms-
gers, was upset at Burgh on the Scheldt. M.
Koopman, commanding the Dutch squadron
before Antwerp, immediately sent some boats to
their assistance, and which conveyed them all on
'board the fintinam steam-boat.

A camp is forming on the heath of Castrace,
near Mons. for 12,000 men of the army of Mar-
shal Gerard. There will be 1,000 barracks, each
large enough for 12 men. _

ijEPT. 12.—The Duke of Orleans and Marshal
Gerard arrived here yesterday afternoon. His
Majesty and the Duke of Orleans went to the'
theatre in the evening.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 13.—Colonel Murat, (for-
surly Prince Royal of Naples) arrived here yester-
day. He has been to London to his family, in-
tending to settle at Brussels.
The English merchants who left Brussels in
consequence of the revolution, have now returned.
The Afoniteur publishes a statement of the da-
mage done in the Commune of Calloo, by the in-
vasion of the Dutch, attested by the magistrates :
—42 houses, 40 stables, 10 coach-houses, 20
Darns; 3 storehouses were burnt, with all the fur-
niture, effects, and corn, which they contained.
Several houses were plundered.
The polden of Callas and St. Anne, together
about 2,000 acres, were inundated; ten men,
Women, and children, were killed.
ANTWERP, SEPT. 10.—The appearance of our
river is most afflicting, and the ruins of our dykes
are floating on the surfacc. Such large muses
give way, that fears are entertained for the sluice
near the Tete de Flandres : the waters spread their
ravages farther ; and even the causeway of Ghent
may be rendered impassable by deep gullies : the
dykes of Lillo are also said to be swept away, to
the extent of 1000 metres. The damage is im-
mense, and the expense that will be required to
repair these disasters is incalculable.—Brussels
Papers, Sept. 14.
s, SEPT. 2. M . Anthony Kraus, who
'rince Lobkowttx, Governor of Gallicia,
;atives against the Cholera, (oil of
and a stomach plaster), has received a
from that prince, who informs him
and his whole family, have made
them, ever since the 22d of May.
disorder first appeared in Lemburg,
had recommended them to many other
and also to Professor Banes, who has
it attention to the cholera. The Pro-
_ them to the attendants on the sick in
hospital, and to those employed in bury-
all of whom, as well as any other
used these preservatives, escaped the
The Prince allows M. Knus to make
pleases of his testimony.—Allgenteixe
Sept. 8.
;Ls, SEPT. 13.—A letter from Vienna,
st inst. says—', It is reported to-day
that the Russians, having attacked a
(ected in front of Warsaw, were repulsed
loss. From this commencement it is

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15.

0111 O'CLOCK, THIS Day...-Thertninneter, id. Ba.
renteta, 30.14. Wind N. Weather, fair.

The Papers and the Patriots continue to sound
an alarm, about the machinations of the House of
Peers. It has long borne the name of the Hospital
of Incurables—meaning, we presume, that it was
the Sorbonne of all ancient prejudices. This may
partly be true, yet we are persuaded that a consi-
derable proportion of the Peers are men equal in in-
telligence to the average of the community ; and we
are not driven by croakers from the estimate which
we lately published, in which we ventured to as-
sert, that a majority of about forty will favour the
bill. We have some reliance on the good faith of
Ministers, and are persuaded that they will be li-
'flitted in their new creations only by the necessity
of the case. Whatever they think proper, the
voice of the people will confirm. If their five-and-
twenty new creations are not sufficient, let them
make fifty, or a hundred; for this would be of
infinitely less consequence, than not to succeed in
regenerating the Constitution, after proceeding so
far in their great work. Nevertheless, we advise
the people every where to meet and express their
sentiments to their Lordships, in such language,
as shall leave no doubt that their opinions continue
unchanged. On this subject, we invite attention
to the eloquent paper in our lut page, and deduce
from it the fact, that the Ministry have forborne to
disturb the Lord Lieutenancies,in the hope of neutra-
lising many of their Lordships ; for if such be not the
result or the design, Ministers would uselessly
have compromised the public interest, in bearing
so long with such obnoxious authorities. In
every point of view, we infer, therefore, that
the Bill will pus the Lords ; but to effect this
object, Kt' a, binnerins, and PIOPLI mint
cordially unite, and fearlessly do their duty.
We are almost ashamed to renew our apologies
about non-arrivals from Poland, and the uncer-
tainty of intelligence from that quarter. There is
no doubt but the cholera, the sanitary cordons,
and the domestic confusion in the countries through
which intelligence must pass, not only obstructed,
but actually render it in them of secondary con-
sideration. We are enabled merely to repeat,
that the slight notices which continue to reach
us, indicate that the brave Poles have gained
such advantages, as render the positions
of the Russians untenable, if they have not already
retreated. Our intelligent Paris Correspondent,
whose letter we print in another column, describes
this as the general opinion in that city. He also
throws some light on the affair which led to the
retreat of a Rusian division into Gallicia. It
now appears, that it was not the main corps of
Rumors which so retreated, but a separate
corps of his army, which had been engaged
in the seige of the stronghold of Zamosc.
They were dispersed by a sortie, and fled
into the Austrian territory, which is at no great
distance from that fortress. We give some other
reports in our extracts from the foreign journals,
received last night and this morning ; but for
more conclusive information, we must endure our
anxiety till the arrival of the next Hamburg
mail.

After we had written the previous article, we
obtained an extract from the Journal des Debate
of Tuesday, the Editor of which has given an
article at length from a Cracow piper of the 31st
Aug. If not overcharged in its representations,
it is very encouraging as to the prospects of Po-
land ; at the same time, our readers will recollect,
that the substance of the same paragraph appeared
in the Star a day or two since:

Caacoir, At m. 31.—Poland Will file from her ruins 3
the enemy who pollutes our soil is not without fear, and the
tombs of our heron warn them they will be avenged. Our
camp in the environs of Warsaw is composed of 80,000
men, which are the bravest and best troops in Europe;
and the signal given to them to march against the ene-
my, in concert with the key en wane of 50,000 men,
which are encamped under the walls of Warsaw, would
assure victory. There are, besides,

le. The corps of Eyewash!, 7,000 men, who an in the
environs of Koski&

Si TM alp of Roosyntaki, of 10,000 men, who an at
Ostrowiee.

Besides these are two camps eche Lees me item hi the
Palatinate of Cracow, we st &ski, the other at Mid,
about 10,000 mem

The Reserve joined to the Commis et Volbyoia, are
about 11,000 men.

Of regular troops, Poland amidst ha distress, has to keep
179"3 men, who will much against her enemy with the
anticipation of being ruined or of saving their country. On
theta a decisive victory depends, and they Name in the
justice of the all Supreme, at the moment they are going to
fight the second Raglan Marshal. whose army is composed
of 100,000 awn.

A report prevails of brilliant advantages obtained by the
prams of Ramose, in whirl $ great number of MOOD
have been taken from the Russians. Accounts from Lem-
berg aura, that Genera' gainurod; wbo invested the above
place. hes taken flight, with his corps, in the Galician ter-
ritory, where he has been disarmed.

Our Paris Correspondent, in his letter of Tues-
day, received this morning, assures us that tran-
quillity is again restored in that city, after the
bustling tumults of the previous week, of which
we have given accurate accounts in the STAR,
though it has suited the policy of the French police
to suppress all details relative to them. It appears,
however, that the spirit of discontent bas not been
confined to the capital ; but, from various causes
of excitement, is spreading through different de-
partments. We wish the French Government
would be wise enough to be popular.

Upon 'Change to-day the pacific speech of the
CHANCELLOR last night has made a strong im-
pression, in favour of 'general pacific arrange-
ments; and, in corroboration of it, private intelli-
gence has arrived from Paris, stating that the next
deliberations of the great Powers will have for their
object the progressive disbanding of their enormous
and ruinous standing armies; in subservience to
which principle, such concessions will be made to
the Poles, as will enable RNuia to reduce her
armies at the same time, and assure general tran-
quillity throughout Europe. In furtherance of
these objects, a marriage is understood to be on
the tapis between LzoroLD and a French
Princess.

In the House of Lords last night, Lord Grey
signified his intention to lay papers before the
House relative to Portugal ; on which Lord Lon-
donderry made a long tirade, certainly of interest
to none but himself.

In the House of Commons, the usual •ariety of
petitions were presented, and one of them, from
Galway, led to a spirited debate about the Irish
Church.

Lord Althorp mad. a motion for receiving the
report on the Reform Bill, which led to a long dis-
cussion upon various points, to a division about
Aldborough, 64 to 149, and to another about
Downton, 43 to 96, when the discussion was
adjourned.

At two o'clock this afternoon, another Con-
ference of the Ministers of the Great Allied Powers
was held at the Foreign-office, on the affairs of
Belgium.
Despatches have been received at the Foreign-
office from Paris, Brussels, and the Hague.
This day Lord HtLL, as Commander-in-Chid
of the Forces, held a Levee at the Horse Guards,
which was attended by about sixty distinguished
Officers.

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