Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-18
From. the .NeU York american of Eriday
LATER FROM EUROPE

| From. he .Nec York AMERICAN of Friday.
! LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY the Ontario from London, papers to the 4th
nit received from that city. We are indebe ed
to extras from the Offices of the Journal of Com
meIce and Gazette for the extracts which follow.
| The Belgian question seems after all the proto-
coils, too probably destined to light up n European
war. The French fleet had Joined that of Eng land
at Spithead, and n part of the combined force had
sailed Tor the Scheldt convention had been FORM
ed and duly ratified between France and England,
to the terms and measures of their mutual inter
position in the quarrel between Leopold and Will
liam; of which the material stipulation is said he
that IT Antwerp be not given up by the Dutch by
the 18th Of November, the French army will enter
Begi On boing appraised of this convention,
the Russian plenipotnetiaries, who have heretofore
attended the London conference notified the Bri-
fish government that according to their instruct
ions they must thenceforih absent themselves from
the Conference.
In Portugal. there has been more fighting, without
result The heets. too, as we heard by the way of
Cadz. did have an encounter off Vigo, though no.
one that determined any thing. We give the Off
ciai statement of Adj Surior,u,-that of Don Mi.
guels admiral only differs from it in the one paricu.
lar that Instead of running away, his feet chased
Sartorius's feet, which escaped by the aid of its
steam boats. Miguel's feet had returned to the
Tagus, and. according to an exuact in a London
paper, The line OF battle sh is in shattered con-
don that she would be Obliged to go INTO dock to
repair. The number of killed admitted by the Off
cial dcs?a,ch) on board the Mgueits ships was 10,
of wounded AZ; that of Sartorius's squadron was
killed and dead of wounds I2, wounded 81
From Spain we learn that the King was sufficient
~ recovered to go to Madrid--and hence it may be
hoped that the real reform which the Queen Re
gent had commenced, and was apparently intent
upon carrying through, will be accomplished.
From Greece the accounts are all of anarchy and
misrule The youthful Ohio will find the throne
any thing but of down.
Oar readers will be gratified to learn that the
whole of Sir Walter SCOTS debts have been paid
The creditors met in Edinburgh on the Goth Octo-
Der, when the remaining of 50 O0Ol was settled
following mi ircr II
00W, cash in hand for works recently sold and 20
OOOt paid on the part of the family Thus, says an
English paper in the period of six short years. this
enormous sum has been actually produced by the
workings of one man unassisted intellectual pow
ers "a fact in the history of literature of which
there is no example in past times, and probably
yer will be again. The subj of raising a spen-
did monument to his memory to be brought be-
fore Parliament
From the Ne,p York Commercial
We have received the ".ccond edition" ofthe
London Courier of November I'd, and also tho an.
nexcd letter from our London correspondent dated
at halt-past o'clock on the evening of that day.
The postscript of the Courier contains advice,
from the Hague dated at o'clock, p. III. Of
October 3lst. Affairs are rapidly drawing to a
crisis.-The British and French Legations have
addressed TO the Dutch Govern ent percmptory
summons to surrender the citadel of Antwerp. A
Cabinet Council sat Immediately, and, though very
rarely any thing transpres of the deliberations OF
cabinet councils held there, and although the con-
tents of the reply has not yet been formally re
solved upon, we assured that measures were
taken into consideration at that council of nature
to prove still more effectually the determined resolu
ton of perseverance.
The projct of law for allowing the employment
of the sums allotted to the expenditure for the
months of November and December of this yea
QO,o95, 2lo fiorensD were adopted by the Secont
Chamber.
The British Consul at Rotterdam had declared ts
the captains of British vessels, that by the orders
OF the British Charge d'Affairos, he to advise
Thorn to be prepared to leave at a moments warn
ing; the Consul afterwards had the several shiJ
brokers and owners invited to an interview, and re
peatcd to them this advice.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON, Friday Evening, Nov. 2, - o'clock.
: The uncertainty respecting the steam vessel.
from Holland continued till late in the day, whcr
it was announced that the Atwood, which is owned
by the English company, had arrived in the river
with the letters of Tuesday from Amsterdam Til.
Batavier, which is Dutch property, remains at Am
ming to England. The circumstance occur
ring in time of much anxiety respecting tn,
affairs of Holland, variously commented
on by tho city politicians, some contend
ing that the vessel has been detained for a warlikt
purpose, or unwillingness to risk the chances of
an embargo in the Thames; others, that her voy.
ages are merely suspended has been heretofore
the case at this time for tho winter season, The
suspension has, however, it appears, whatever the
motive, taken place by the order of the Government
LIvERPoUL Oct. 30.-IndaD Corn has beer
sold at 25s per $50 lbs. Sour Flour in bond
, is inquired for at 15S les. 10 Wheat there
is fair trade.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Oct. 3l.-A limited demand; the sales amount tc
1900 bags 29lh, good demand 1900 BAGS sold
without any alteration in price. 27h sales of the
week have been limited at decline generally Of
l-Sd.
Nov. 1.-The sales of cotton to-day amour.
to only 800 bales.
e>se----,....~--s---e--~---s.-