The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-18
Latest From Europe.

- s"S sup hoicspout, Sdpt. Iratt,
which arrived at this port yesterday, we
have received our files of ofLondon papers
Ito Sept. 8, ard Liverpool papers to the
I6lh.-Preparations were making for the
coronation ofihe King and Queen, which
was to take place on the Sth, and was to
be celebrated by popular demonstrations
ofloyalty in every part of the kingdom.
A program was published ofthe ceremo-
nies to be observed in Westminster Alb
bey.-The oath was to be administered
by the Archbishop of Canterbury, who
would also place the crowns on the heads
of the King aud Queen. The sermon
was to be preached by the Bishop of
London, and the Litany read by several
of the Bishops Before the ceremony
the King and Queen, with the princes
and processes o' the blood, and the Off
GERS of the household, would proceed in
state from st James's Palace to West
minister Abbey, and after the coronation
the procession would return in the same
state.
The Russians appeared to be advance
ing upon Warsaw without any eiiectual
opposition, aud there was report that
the city had surrendered. The only im-
portant information from that quarter
will be found in the annexed extracts.
The affairs of Belgium appeared to be
on the point ofadjustment, and the French
troops were about TO he Withdrawn.
The report of the breaking out Of the
Cholera at Vienna was uniounded. This
disease was abaiing at Perth.-The state
of healtl. in St. Petersburg continued to
improve.
The reform bill was still under discus
sion i'll committee of the House of Com
mons. Lord Althorpe expressed hope
that the committee would get through
their labors on the bill before the coron-
alton. The harvest in every part of En-
gland had been unusually productive, and
the weather for gathering it favorable.
The Frencharmy ,according,o the state
ment of the Minister of Finance contains
403,0 men, ,ofwhom the active army en-
braces 365, l07, men, the gendnrmerie
I6,l07 men, veterans, &c. 1898, gene
raj staff, 4,020. The number of muskets
which had been delivered to the National
Guard was S60,l sabres 2l6,000, and
pieces artillery 500.-The Ministerial
party had succeeded in electing Nj.
Charles Dirpin, Deputy for the 10th aron-
disement OF Paris.
LoNpoN, Sept. 3. We received last
night French papers dated Friday, and
Dutch, Belgian, and Prussian papers to
the date of yesterday. The whole of
their interest centres in the notices which
they contain respecting Poland, the ac-
tual situation and future prospects of
Which have now acquired additional inn
portance, as it is manifest that almost
every passing hour is "A stride to the gaol
of its fate, whatever that may be. As to
the critical and almost desperate con-
dition of the general affairs of the brave,
but unassisted, and apparently doomed,
patriots, the total failure of their efforts
to revolulionize Lithuania, the abor,ive
issue of the attempt more recently made
by Gen. Razyski to-rouse the peasants
and organize the militia in the neigh
.bourhood Of Cracow, and the imminen-
CIV of the peril which besets the capital,
now that fpiir hostile armies, unopposed,
are radiatine eupou it from different points,
these iournals generally concur in their
admissions and accounts. The Messa-
ger des Chambres of Friday states that
the Russians were, by the last accounts,
within three leagues of Warsaw, and
that crisis was inevitable. The Rus
sian papers contain reports addressed
by the Imperial Generals to their mas
ter, which give to the transactions OF the
war the most gloomy aspect; their march
is everywhere described as an uninter-
ruptcd triumph, and in some places their
presence is said to have been hailed with
satisfaction by the country people,, who
are worn on, with the fatigues and ex-
actions of the strife. These representa-
tions are, of course, greatly exaggera-
ted; but the fact of the still gaining adj
vance of the Russian army gives them
but too colourablc IA plausiblity. The
main body Of the enemy, which is near
est to Warsaw, under Paskewltsch, is
stated in the Russian accounts to he
about equal 10 that of the Poles, being
$4,000 on either side; but the former
has in its favour all the excitement aris-
ing from recent success. in number Of
small actions, and, besides, the sustain
ing prospect ofapproaching aid from the
other columns, which are coming to
join it, The last hopes of Polcnd are
intrusted to the compact body under the
Commander-in-C n-Chief, the fortlfications
of Prage, the barricades of the streets,
and the unconquerabe spirit of 100000
inhabitants, still determined, by all ac-
counts, to die in defence of their liber-
ties.
We find the report which we noticed
on Saturday, Of an armistice having