TWO DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

 BosroN, Sept. l5.
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BosroN, Sept. IS.

 proeneet If q General War in Europe!

 Cforcs in fke FYench Minisfry!

 Tha sh;n Georgia, Smith, arrived at this nort yesterdav morning from Liverpool whence she sailed on the 9th OfAugust. Ex. tracts from London papers to the evening ol the 4tll are received. The news by this arri- val is of warIike character. It VIII be seen that Holland had commenced hostliltles a. eair,st Belgium, assisted, according to one ot fife Dapers. bv Prussia. If this report be true' . general war between the great powers IS ln- eyitable. A change in the French Ministry had taken place this intelligence had pro- dnced some excitement on the London stock exchange.

 Declaration of kke Rene,0al cf Hostt!tt'es O. gaiast Belgiuns. Ly the King ct Hotaand:- We have received this morning the following important announcement from our private correspondent at Brussels.

 Brussels, Aug. 2, 1881. IMesday eUesing.- The important intelligence has just reached ma that Gen. Chase had declared that the arm;stice will be at an end on Thursday. the 4th of August, at g O'Clock in the evening" This news has excited the greatest sensation in fhis capital. Groups of people gathered ronod inc cafes and on the public places, are discussing it with lively interest. COurlers a,e desnatched in all directions. His Majes- ty. King Leopold, who is now at Liege, would of course receive the intelligence direct from Antwerp. Itwill no doubt accelerate his re- turn thither.

 The following is an extract ofa letter from Lloyd's agent at Antwerp dated 2d inst. ID relation tO the same determination :- "A notice of the cessation of the armlstice between the Dutch and the Belgians arrived at the head. quarters in this city at o'clock. A. M. It was sent by Gen. Chase. under orders from his Majesty King William, noti- flying that on Thursday next, at halfpast r. M. each belligerent should be considered al liberty to commence hostilities. Gen. Cnas- Sc adds in his letter. that if provoked sooner bv any act of hostility, he would consider himself necessitated to open hts hre. ihe l town is in state of great alarm" The Glohe intimates that Holland relies mainly upon Prussia; and adds. it is difficult 1 to perceive how Prussia can defend Holand'

 without drawing on general war, or wider difference.

 From Antwerp, says the Globe, the letters of Tuesday state, that three Dutch frlgates, l several gun-boats. and ship of war of 84 guns, had arrived in the Scheldt, and more were expected. The Governor of Antwerp had issued proclamation to the inhabitants, calling upon them, in case of necessity, to de

 fend their property but many of them were

 Aging from the town. The Prince of Or.

 o7f if. afhyd ia rtdsau su uhA Rut himself at the saa

 Venloo, for the purpose of defending and

 maintaining the Dutch territories.

 DOUer, Aug. 8, .fve O'clOck.-There is a messengerjust landed from Calais, from Brus- sels; he brings over with him news that there has been some fighting with the Dutch and Belgian troops, near Ghent; and since this arrival the Ostend steam boat has arriv- ed, confirming the event. There have been some lives lost on both sides.

 The following extract from a London pa- paper of the 4th, is copied from the bulletin board in the City Hall. Later dates from Warsaw were received by the ship Sampson. at New-York on the 5th inst. from Liverpool. whence she sailed on the 4th August; and a report similar to that contained in the article below has already been noticed in some of the American papers. It requires confrma- tion. There is no further intelligence tOuch- ing the reported victory of the Poles, and de- feat of the Russians, in general battle: :-

 Warsa,c. July 20.-I have just heard from a most authentic source, that, in consequence of the extraordinary events that have occur red at St. Petersburg, Field Marshal Paske- witsch has been ordered to evacuats our country, and to conclude an arrangement with our Government. The Russian army that had crossed the Vistula, has in conse- quence, retired from the left bank, which it had occupied for several days without moles- tation from our troops. Our army still con- tinues to pursue the enemy in the palatinates of Podlachia and Lublin, and our principal forces are man9uvering between Flock and Warsaw. Previous to thisswe had made the necessary preparations to render Warsaw im- pregnable, if the enemy should dare to attack 1t, aud we were resolved to bury ourselves under its ruins rather than surrender.

 Private letters received from Germany mention that the Emperor of Russia's health is much impaired. it is not feared that he will die of the cholera, to which he was not afraid to expose himself; he is said to be la- boring under slow fever, which is still in- creased by the endeavors he is making to overcome it. Other accounts say he is afiliet- ed with wasting consumption.

 Ertracts from tke London Courier, August 4.

 No official accounts have been received of the new Ministerial appointments in France, as announced in the private correspOndent of morningspa which will be found in an- other column. All that is certain is, that on Tuesday evening Count Mole received orders from the King tO form a new Cabinet. It was not expected that anyanther member of the present Ministry than M. d'Argout would re- | main in office. M MOla eninve . sr<,s,A l.a.,