Star. — 1831-08-04 (London, England)

ORDER OF THE DAY.  The Gomel of Brlpd., Commanda.in-Odef of the eity and environs of Antwerp, apprises the inhabitants that tie arailsdes between the city and diode' will moss on Than. day, the Ads but. at half•pest nine in the syseins, and that from that dote hostilities may be mesamosseed without Budget nodes.  CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS! I rely on your prudence as much as on your courage, sod foomally oppose for your own sakes, and under the most same pomades, every hostile demoosuatioo, Woes by my express orders, which will set be withheld when any emergency requires It. INHABITANTS OF ANTWERP! I Satter myself that in them circumstances you will amdnue to res the confidence which you have honoured me' with to this day ; and In every measure that prudence and your own interest may recommend to you, and rely on the dal and military authorities for the protecdon of your pawns and property.  From Poland there is nothing new to-day, if we except some distorted accounts in the Berlin Casette'. These would make it appear, that while the Polish left wing is pursuing Ru DIGER southward, the right wing is inactive, and allowing PAsic WITSCH and his whole army to cross the Vistula, and march leisurely on Warsaw. We expect, however, that SRILYZN ZCIL I will first give a good account of Runlo ; and that he and the War-, sovians will then dispose of Pa SKEW ITSCE, who,' in his new position, is cut off from all intercourse with Russia. The last direct accounts from Warsaw speak of his retiring from a contest which, under existing calamities, the Court of Petersburgh can no longer sustain.  We have report on report of the overthrow  of his bro MIGUEL, and under the ther and niece being so hospitably entertained at the Palais Royale and St. James's, there can be no doubt but the Revolutionary party in Lisbon will soon disburthen themselves of a tyrannical Usurper, if it has not been done already. We are happy to observe, that Dow PEDRO is negociating a Loan in London in support of his daughter—a circumstance which alone must assure her ascendancy, and the re-establishment of the,Constitution of PEDRO, which last is the foundation of our good wishes.  Considerable spirit distinguished the proceedings in the British Parliament last night. In the Lords Earl GREY moved tho formal address in answer to the message relative to the Princess VICTORIA; and the Lord CHANCELLOR brought in a bill to give him power to accelerate pending proceedings in Chancery, a system which confers on him great honour. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was querulous about Donna MARIA being received at the ports as Queen of Portugal, but Lord GREY said no orders had been given on the subject.  In the Commotrs, Mr. O'CONNELL'S activity was evident, in presenting various petitions, and moving for various important returns. Mr. J. WOOD presented a spirited petition from Mr. CA REtsEE, complaining of the abuse of the forms of trial In his cue before the impassioned RECORDER, and beseeching the enquiry and interference of the House. Mr. HUNT spoke in support, and the petition produced the grave attention of the House.  Mr. WooD also presented a petition against the law for stopping up foot paths, and several members spoke against the present system. Petitions were presented against the adoption of Molasses in distillery and brewing ; and also against the beer shops, probably from brewers or proprietors of public houses.  Mr. GORDON then opened a discussion in regard to the impunity afforded to murder in Ireland by the inflammatory state of parties. Mr. O'CONNELL and Mr. Muu.txs spoke ; and Mr. STANLET avowed indifference about the police acquitted at Mullingar. Lord ALTHORP then proposed to increase the present 12,0001. a-year allowed to the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA to 22,0001. Mr. HUNT moved for 17,0001. the same as was granted for the Princess CHARLOTTE, and on a division, he stood alone with 223 against him. Lord ELIOT then enquired about the Protocols in relation to Holland, but Lord PALM Earrox declined to make any further publication at present. In the REFORM COMMITTEE, a debate arose on Greenwich, Deptford, and Woolwich ; and after', 27 speeches, many of them of great length, by Messrs. PEEL, ALTHORP, WETMERKLL, Alderman