Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LA Eo KUN EUROPE.
BY the ship Huntsville, Capt. Stoddard, arrived
at New York from Liverpool, London papers to the
9TH, and Liverpool to the 9th September have been
received,
Charles x, late King of France, had taken pass
ports from the British Government TO 90 to Austria
with his family.
A Paris paper of September 9, says that it has
received from Brussels, confirmation of the entire
ly pacific intentions of King Leopold, and it seems
certain that the King of Holland fully conyin
ing to lot his troops return to the which
they occupied last winter.
LIsDoH, August H.
The American frigate, the United STATES having
on board Commodore Patterson, commanding tho
naval division of the Mediterranean, arrived here
on the eth.
This frigate quilted the Tagus the 10th, and the
same day before going out of the river received on
board Don Miguel.
The Prince was sauted with 81 guns, the crew
were mustered, and the Portuguese flag was hoist
ed which appeared the more extraordinary as the
Prince had received honors from either the
French or English vessels in the Tagus
FRINGE Metternich, the celebrated Austrian Prime
Minister, 1T would appear is about to visit England
taking Brussels, and some say Paris OIL his route
His journey has of course given rise to consider
able speculation, though of it's object nothing posi-
tive appears TO he known.
The cholera in most parts Of England, continu
ed to exist, but among the intelligent produced We
ry little excitement; and yet, one of the Cholera
Hospitals, at Manchester, had been nearly DESTROY
ed by the lower q ignorant classes who had assem-
bled in mob, in consequence of a supposed ire
guary as TO the disposition of the remains Of one
Of the deceased patients
The papers contain lettor from the surgeon Of
the ship Shannon, of Hull, lost in Dayiss Straits
in consequence Of running on an iceberg on the 26 n
April, in which he says:-''We got to the forecas.
tie, and made ourselves fast with ropes When o..
counted our meni werc l6 men and boys-short.
we were seven days upon the wreck, without any
thing TO eat but beef and flour and salt water
to drink 1t was proposed, the night before we were
picked up, that shon bleed those surviving that
they might drink their blood The captain
and IL more were bled; some drank their blood as
IT was drawn; others with little flour mixed in il
young man from Shetland, ut the moment he had
determined to throw himself overheard, called ont
That there were two vessels coming towards the shin
Ihis produced such transport Of ioy as rendered
US almost spccchlrss, and oil that we cod do vas
to pross each other by the hand, and to return
thanks TO the Almighty for the near prospccf of
our dellverance." The two vessels proved To be
two Danish briggs, in which the survivors vyers
taken off, several Of whom, however. died IN ,be
course Oi few days from tho effects of their nrov;
Gus sutterings. The total loss of lives was Is be
sides many Ct the survivors being manned in con
sequence OF freezing and rendered pvalids for life
During the first week IN September. the rains
had injured the crops in several Of the districts in
England, but the latest accounts left a favorable
state OF The weather. The Hops had also suffered.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.-CorroH import
this week is 1898 bags, and tic sales rescr $50