Star.
London, England, 1831-08-05 00:00:00

tint: to be foreseen as possible, and the effects of evitablo, and that England, France, and Belgium
..bleb we now all feel. The means which I employed to will be able to beat the remainder of Europe.
that object having failed, I must believe that I erred The accounts from Antwerp would seem to show
t:lc choice of them. The motives which guided me, that the
_King of Holland has at length determined
.cr:, however, perfectly pure. I hope now to to display an energy which, had he earlier shown,
convince you, sword in hand, that the blood of would probably have averted the threatened es-
t.,: NasEaus flows in my veins; and that no sacrifice wlu pact his affairs now wear. Gen. Chasse, the Com-
,,Hcar to Inc too great to insure the happiness of this my mender of the Citadel of Antwerp, had announced
r:ztive country, for who independence our forefathers have to the Belgian Governor of the town the orders he
i.oofter. ght with success against armies far superior to those had received from the Hague, that the cessation of
number,. but never in courage,"_Head Quark,., Breda, hostilities agreed upon should be in force no longer
1, 1831. than to this day Aug. 4, from which date either party
Prince Frederick is to second his brother in his important might resume active warfare. This, as might be
expected, had excited the greatest alarm among
1.%1:DA. Aun. I.—The long.desired word Forwards has the inhabitants ; and General Tabor, the Belem
been spoken ; the bead-quarters leave us today; Governor, had issued a Proclamation to the military
tro:pi bid adieu to their camps and their cantonments, es well as the inhabitants, urging them to preserve
the tliamler of the cannon will soon announce the begin- a strict neutrality, and only to act by his orders. A
Jog of ha,tillties ; that the sword may obtain that which similar Proclamatien had been addressed to the in-
forle:.rance has failed to effect, and that the rights of 110 - habitants of Polders, as the whole country was laid
b-31, disregarded in the negociations, may be assisted by
under water. The alarm of the inhabitants has much
%Jour. • increased by the movements of the Dutch naval

'Tim HAGUE, Ago. I.—lt is said that his Royal High.
itsi Prince Albert of Prussia will arrive on the 20th instant
it the Loo.
T. is morning, at five o'clock, the battalion of Friesland
militia, which had been here in garrison ever since the 10th
of April, left this town, in consequence of orders received
ynterdsy. It has gone to Rotterdam, whence it sill be
:.-rveye.l by steam boats to Boia le Due.

squadron, which had hitherto been six miles off,
but had moved to within two miles of the port, and
had taken np a position opposite the village of Os-
truweel. A large frigate under jury-masts, armed
with mortars, had joined the force, and bad ap-
proached the town, laying off nearly opposite Fort
du Nord. A large three-decker, armed also with
bombs and mortars had taken her station between

lleaux, JULY 29 and 30....-The Prussian State Gazette
at the above dates has no news from Warsaw. A report
trsra Field-marshal Pasiewltach to the Emperor of Russia,
‘'..ed bead-quarters, Rasioncesk, July 20, gives an account
tie passage of the Vistula by the Russian army, without
may opposition from ", tho insurgents."
The Posen Casette gires a proclamation addressed by
['cunt Paskewitsch to the inhabitants of the kingdom of
in which he exhorts the country people to remain
quiet at home ; and those who are induced to take arms
against the lawful government, are enjoined to lay them
down, and return to their usual occupations. Those country
people who are taken with arms in their hands, shall be sent
to a distance from their families : the persons and property
of, the inhabitants who remain at home shall be respected :
all necessaries for the use of the troops dull be paid for in
ready money : only for hay and wood bonds shall be given.
A provisional government, of which Major-General
Dombrowski is the head, is to be established in
the places occupied by the Russian troops, and the inha-
bitants are directed to apply to him on all occasions, and to
follow his orders.

Fort Marie and Pipe Tabac. These indications of
'active warfare had excited great consternation at
Antwerp.

AMSTERDAM, Au°. 2.—Actual Debt 21 per cent. 341
351. Amort Synd. 4i per cent, 581574. Do. do. 34 per
cent. 481 481.—Exchange on London-11.95 to 11.92 5.10.
2m 11.87 5.10.

NETHERLANDS.
HOSTILITIES RENEWED BY THE DUTCH.
Bausszts, Ave. 3.
REIM; OT XII MAJESTY TO DILOSSILL

Yesterday afternoon, about half-past five o'clock,
the Aid-de-Camp of General de Tabor, Commander
of the Forces at Antwerp, arrived at the Palace of
the King at Liege with the following despatch :

" Citadel of Antwerp, Aug. 1.
" M. It General—ln conformity with orders from superior
utherity, and which I have this day received, I have the
honour to make you acquainted that, agreeable to the terms
in the ratification of the convention which regulates the
suspetuion of hostilities between the Citadel and the town of
Antwerp, bearing date November 5, 1890 ; his Majesty the
King of the Netherlands has decided on recommencing hos.
tilitles ; tits suspension of hostilities with the citadel being
thus denounced, as It le by this document, the renewal of
hostilities will therefore take place upon these terms in 24
hours, viz. on Thursday the 4th day of the present month of
August, at half-past nine in the evening.

" In thus conftwming myself to these conventions, I cal.
ciliate that the same will be equally observed on your part,
and I ousht also to make you acquainted that should it not
he strictly observed—that should our communications be in-
incepted, or works commenced by you during this period, I
shall then proceed immediately to hostilities. Receive, Sir,
the expression of my consideration.
" The General of Infantry, Superior Commander
of the Citadel of Antwerp,
Baron Cleans."
His Majesty having read the despatch, imme-
diately called a Council of such Ministers and Ge-
nerals as were with him ; fortunately General de
Failly, the Minister of War, was amongst them.
After a deliberation of about half an hour, couriers
and ordinances were sent off to the different for-
tresses for all the troops that possibly could be
spared to march to the frontiers. All the offieers
and men who bad furloughs were also ordered to
immediately join their regiments. It was also de-
cided that his Majesty should return without delay
to Brussels, and horses were ordered for eight
o'clock ; at which hour his Majesty left Liege,witb
the Minister of War, in his carriage.
It is impossible to describe the sensation the
news created at Liege, and the shouts of " Vive le
Roi !" at the King's departure, were stronger than
at his entry. It appears the Dutch have already
commenced hostilities, and hare taken three vil-
lages on the frontiers of Flanders. This morning
all the artillery which by possibility could be col-
lected in this city and the surrounding towns were
sent off for Antwerp. All the infantry, a great
portion of the Civic Guard, and the Cbasteler
Chasseurs had also left for the same place. The
consternation of the inhabitants of Antwerp is
dreadful ; they are flying in all directions, and the
poor are removing their little furniture and clothing.
Rey proceed as far out of town as possible.
The King entered Brussels at half-past four this
morning. His suite did not arrive till half-past ten
for want of horses. Immediately an their arrival, a
Cabinet Council was held, and afterwards a Council
of War. His Majesty is expected to leave for
Antwerp every instant. I shall follow him, and
forward to you, by Estafette, all the proceedings of
the army. It is expected the Dutch will imme-
diately attack Venloo, as they have raised their
camp at Reyen, and moved lin that direction. Up-
wards of 500 carriages were employed for the purpose.
General de Tabor and M. Charles Rosier have is-
sued proclamations to the troops and inhabitants in
Antwerp. It was reported on the Exchange that
the advanced guard of the Dutch army were already
in the Belgian territory, and actually on the Fau-
bourg de Borgerhout. The funds at Antwerp,
'lthough not quoted, hare dreadfully fallen.
The inhabitants of Brussels are very warm in
the cause of their new King, and should his
VlJesty be advised to issue a proclamation,
ailing on the people to assist him, I feel
satisfied that men, women, and children, would rise
a masse. The question generally asked now is,
110 W will England and France act in this affair, or
nt.ether Holland is backed by the other Powers ?
The well-informed think that a general war is in-