LATER FROM EUROPE.
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 The packet ship Birmingham, Capt. Harris be- low from Liverpool, brings papers of that place to Sept 9th. and London to the 8th three days latter than our previous accounts.

 The coronation of King William was 10 take place on the 8lh. The London Herald of that date says, To-day a monarch strong in the affections of his people goes forth to receive with the soemnities of religion, and amid the honest accamations of his subjects crown which is consecrated by that high est and purest historical glory which is associated with the consolidation of q nations liberty"

 LONDON, Sept. 8.-At length the Reform Bill has passed the Committee The report is to be brought up on Tuesday next, when the debate upon the ge- neral measure will be renewed

 Various the con lectures as to the length and difficulty of the ordeal which it has yet to pass before it can make it's way into the Upper House but we think the hope of the corruptionsts will be disap- pointed in this respect, the principle having been already discussed over and over, and the limit of human patience having necessarily some sort of re- ference 10 the shofness of human life. The report of the Committee ordered to be taken into con- sideraton on Tuesday, Sept. 18th

 FRANCE.-Admlra de Rigney, Minister of Ma rine, has been appointed Deputy to the Electoral College of Boulogne, by an immense majority. PARIS, Sept. 3.-We find the following article in the Samaphore of Marseiles:-" It is said that inn mediatey after the resignation of Nj. Arnavon, six ty Captains and other officers will also give theirs. It is also said that all these resignations caused by the reorganization ofthe National Guard. If this organization should take place, it will be an addi- tional element to civil war"

 The same journal says in another article" Let the Governors reflect well Marsees is the point to which the eyes of the whole south is turned Let civil break out at Merseiles, and it will be Tn the Var and at Vaucluse, in the Gaud and Herault The Carisls organZed-their Chiefs are ap- pointed; they break out from time to time 10 give signs of life to their adopts and to feel the ground The Duchess of Berri is at Mossa; Charles the Tenth has just arrived there with train of six car rlages if the letters from Genoa speak the truth. steamboat is engaged, ready to put to sea at a mo- ment's notice; the coasts of Provence not too well guarded, and in many places the exes of Holy rood would find irends-thanks to the gentleness of the Director General of the Customs"

 Reported insurrection in Russia-The Paris Temps of August 4th, says |" terrible Revolution has brok- en out in the Russian military colonies. They speak Of irghtu massacres of Generals and officers This event, intelligence of which reached the Co., yernment last evening by a courier of the Duke of Mortemart may have great influence upon the fate of Poland"

 CRAcow, Aug. 19.-Both in Warsaw and the army there appear to be two parties-one for sub mission, and for fighting to the last extremity. Paskewitsch had been since the 9th, with the whole army the right bank of the Bzura, and the Poles behind the Rawka. General Rudiger, with his corps, was at Novencasto, on the Piliga and Prince Adam of Wurtemburg, on his march 10 Ra- dom, had reached Ibza which little town is said to have suffered much as the inhabitants opposed the entrance of the Russians.

 VIENNA Aug. 22.-We are still in anxious ex- pecaton of news from Poland. Considering how near the hostile armies arc to each other it really seems that the pause in the military operations must he caused by negotiation. Private letters affirm that they arc already far advanced, and must come to conclusion. It Is also affirmed, that in case of an arrangement between the bellIgerent parties on the basis Of the independence of Poland, Prince Czartoryski, whow always distinguished and load. ed with fivors by the Russian Court has by no means been grateful, but has done every thing encourage the resistance of his counrymen to the Russians.- This, however, may be one of the improbable re- ports that daily circulated. The disturbances and excesses of the peasants in Hungary continues they have ill-treated Noblemen and their Officers plundered the castles of Counts Zupory and Czaki, and in some instances have been guilty of great cru cities. In order to check the nsurrecon of the pea santry, two regiments of infantry have been sent from Galica, and three others are ordered from this city.

 LONDON, Sept. 6.-"The accounts from Warsaw. by yesterdays Hamburg mail 'are full of deep and melancholy interest. Two orders of the day were brought to by the above ccnceyance. signed re- spectively by Generals Skrzynecki and Delnblnski the former on resigning, the latter assuming the command of the patriot army of Poland. Skrzy- necks address to the troops Is mbued in every line ot Il with spirit of generous and seflorgetng de- voton to his countrys service, at the same time that 1t requires from the soldiers in terms of aectionate solicitude, that they will follow tie example he him self proposes while fighting in the rank to set theu of implicit obedience to the authority of their new commander, and of unconqnerable zeal and courage in the cause of liberty. There is an apparent calm ness as well as modesty in all the public documents that have been published with Skrzyneckrs name which possesses an indescribable charm.

 But we have heard it hinted, even by those of his own countrymen, who unfegnedly admired that dis. tinguished chief, that the constitution of hls mind was not fitted for occasions which demanded extra ordinary and daring enterprise;

 BERLIN, Aug 24-(From the Augsburg Ga zete. )-Yesterday courier brought the intelligence that after the Poles had been unable to maintain the position on the Bzura, and had therefore abandon. cd all their entrenchments at Blorris and after the proposals of Skrzyneck to negotiate with the, Rus sans had been baffled by the Revolutionary party. and the Russians had advanced within mile, five miles of Warsaw ,)the Polish army ventured on the cth, to leave the city in order to give battle Before all the troops had taken their position smart action of cavalry took place, in which the whole of the Po- fish cavalry was defeated and broken and driven to- wards the city, when popular tumult ensued-furi- ous bands of rioters traversed the streets-General Jankowsk and Bukowski (who had been acquitted of the charge of conspiracy brought against them) were dragged from their houses and hanged and it is said that about fifty persons lost their.ives The Government found itself compelled to deprive Gen. Demblnski of the chief command, which he was, however, obliged to again, contrary to his in clination, few hours afterwards

 Warsaw is now invested on all sides within the distance of two and half English miles, and the news of its equalization is expected.

 The Constitutional subjoins long note, to point out the discrepances between this account and the letter dated from Warsaw, 17th August in the Prus- sian State Gazette, which assigns the 18th and 10th as the days when the alleged riot took place.

 The Message des Chambres mentions this article from the Angshnra Gnznitn nnd add, ..u1. I....-