INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
..; thea t;s at N N ew ofk Oil sssttut- day last of the packet ship Birmingham, Capt. Harris, of Liverpool, Londonpa- pers to the 7th September and Liver pool papers to the Sth have been re- ceived.-We are indebted to the Com mercial Advertiser, Gazette and Daily Advertiser, for the subsequent articles.

 There seems to be an extensive unea- siness and fermentationon the continent of Europe. In France disturbances had arisen among the mechanics and ts working men," particularly in Paris, where warhad been proclaimed by the disafected against machinery. It is said. however. that they had been quel- led.

 Brussels, Sept. 2.-Yesterday, by an. arrangement with the authorities of the city, the Prince of Orange entered Brussels. He had received two depu- tations on the previous afternoon and night. The first he had treated very 1haughtily, desiring its members to lay aside it's colours. He declined to make any concessions, but threatened to en- ter Brussels yesterday morning at the head ofhis troops. The announcement of this treatment and of this threat pro- 'duced the greatest agitation among the Garde Bourgeoise and in the mind of the Provisional Government, under which the capital has been for the last seven days. They resolved, if he at tempted to effect his threatened pur- pose, to oppose force to force.

 The people about ten o'clock on Tuesday night, began, in imitation oi the Parisians, to unpayc the streets and to erect barricades at all the issues of tine city towards the side on which he would enter. All the citizens were at their posts, and the most determined resolutions were every where taken to remainunited and in arms tillthe Prince came to terms. Wagons were over turned across the streets--barrels were brought and filled with stones to increase the obstruction--great mounds were formed of the pavement which had been taken up--the trees along the Boalevards, were cut down to throw on these heaps and before six o'clock Tn the morning the preparations made to receive the army must have eifeeta- ally protected the city till after great slaughter of the troops. Yet this was no test of what the resolution of the inhabitants might ultimately have ac. complished, as the worko barricadine was discontinued from half past twelve at night, when the result of the Princes eealcsenee with with t tao second dieputation < as announced.

 His Royal Higtncss agreed. on the representation Nade to hi;n of f the the state of the city, to enter it yesterday fore noon, with some members of his staff only, and without any other troops. He agreed to send back the troops coming on to Brussels, or at least to suspend their march, and to give orders to those before the Palace to remain inactive in their position.

 The commandant of the civic force issued an order of the day for the citi- zens to assemble at ten clock yester- day morning, in the square of the Hotel de Xiiie. But before they met. the Prince sent to order that they should lay down theis colours. Tnfhis com PaaBd 2 posis;ve negative vSs returned,