LATE FROM EUROPE.
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luoH papers nave Deen received at New i orK 10
the goth inclusive, and Liverpool to the day OF
sailing.


The advices by this arrival are not copious.
The meetings of the Chartiss in various parts OF
the kingdom, but especially at Birmingham, at.
tracted much attention; but they had not been ac-
companied by any overt acts of an alarming ma
ture, and the precautions taken by the author-
ties had in all cases proved ample to maintain the
peace. large military force was stationed at
Birmingham.


! Prince Louis Napoleon, having been charged
with some agency in the Paris riot, has published
denial in the London papers.


| There is no abatement in the pressure Tor mo-
ney, or in the rates OF commercial discounts.
The papers convey the idea that Bristol is like
y to become the first scene of Chartist action.
The Morning Herald SAYS:


''The Bristol Chartists, it is said, have threat
ened to begin the revolution by making bonfire
Of the shipping at that port; and, that they may
not lack courage the Bristol Liberals were to as
sembIe yesterday under the prctence of address
ing the Queen, but in reality with the view of
kindling the flames of dscord among the most
inlammatory population in her Majesty's domi-
Mons.
"'rhe ordnance department in the Tower has
been particularly busy during the last week in
shipping and forwarding military stores to all
parts Of England and Wales. Bedding and stores
Of every description, for about 1000 men, have
been forwarded to Bristol in wagons. Two van
loads were sent away to the west of England al
a late hour on Wednesday night. Camp equipa-
ges, muskets, &C. havs been forwarded to the
troops in the North. The troops in the neigh
borhood of the manufacturing districts are nu.
nerous that there is not sufficient barrack room
for them, and camps are to be formed. Thirty
thousand muskets for the home service have been
ordered, and the furnishers and gunsmiths in the
Tower have been, and are now. actively employ
ed in getting them ready; and indeed the most ac-
tive measures are now being adopted to preserve
the peace of the country"


THE ENGLISH CHARTISTS


The great popular movement in England-"a
revolution bloodless as yet,"-by the Chartists
as they are called, attracts more and more at
tenton The dem n Is of this party are,
lst. Universal Suffrage.


I'd. The vote by ballot.


Sd. Annual Pariaments.


4h Reform of Abuses.


The Chartsts are numerous, and some OF them,
determined. Thus far they have been held in
check by the bayonets of the British sodery.
But how long this is to continue we do not know.
The language Of some Of their leaders is very
strong. From al report Of recent speeches deli
vered at their meetings we extract the following:


Il call upon you all to do as should do--arm
yourselves and be ready, and then you will be
prepared to meet your enemies, whether they
come from France or Germany, or Russia, or
your own domestic tyrants." Il don't know how
long you mean 10 bear the tyranny of the rich
aristocras, but can tell you mean to bear it very
| little longer. Arm yourselves, and be ready to
resist your oppressors. Depend upon nothing but
almighty God and your own right arms. -
"Gentlemen, you know the aristocrats have left
are wallowing in wealth and luxury OH their So


as and rolling through the streets in their carri
ages; and if a poor beggar looks up to them and
asks them for a trife, they throw themselves
back in their carriages, and threaten with disdain
and contempt"


ODD scoundrels, they rely upon the SOL
diers putting us down; but they wont-they are
taken from among our own ranks. But if we are
tunited, what can the soldiers do? We have only
to walk arm-in,arm, and we could trample them
under our feet. The Wings are greater scoun.
drels than the Tores-hypocrites, who, under
the pretence of liberty, have denied us all oul
rights. We must demand our rights, and, if an
aristocratic Government do not grant them, we
must seize them by force of arms. They are
violating the Constitution every day; they are the
enemies Of the country, and we must arm our
selves to resist them They may hang me up a
the ropes end if they like: I'm ready to shed my
blood for the sake of posterity. Prepare your
selves with pixies, and mnskets, and bayonets
and swords and be ready to fight for your lives
and liberties, whether your enemies are foreign
or domestic tyrants. Read Paines Rights o.
Man. l have. | say nothing about his theolo.
gical works, but agree with every word of what
he says in his Rights of Man. l stand upon
the rights OF my order. We, the working classes,
wont submit 10 the tyranny of the arisocrats.


Two of the delegates to the Birmingham Con-
vention were arrested on the night of the 18th.
The evidence adduced against them was in rela-
ton to their speeches at an dssembage Of the
| Chartists, as above.


On the morning of the arrest handbils, Of
which the following is copy, were posted about
the town:


I"CHARTIST ARREST! CONSPIRACY BY THE POLICE!
| "Men Of Birmingham! An attempt has been
made, by an arrest of one of your delegates, and
4 -