Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-10
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


on the 1st September. By this conveyance Lon
don advices are to the 3lst of August, ana LII
verpool to the time Of sailing. Copious extracts
will be found below:
GREAT BRITAIN.
OF English news, there is next 10 none: 90 IL
,yas stated in the London papers OF August 70,
from I.iyerpool. that letters from the United
States had been received, countermanding all
the unexecuted orders for the shipment OF gold
tn this country. The previous large demands
for GOLD. however, had caused the Bank TO cur
tail its issues, and money had In consequence
become scarce A.,
Downs, on the morning Of August 27th:-The
Camelion, a very large revenue cutter, was ly-
mo 70. about half mile from the shore, when
the Castor frigate, coming from the Downs TO
Portsmouth, ran her down, with twenty-nlne
men below, every one OF whom were drowned.
Perbaps more extraordinary accident never
occurred. 1t was broad daylight. The frigate
must have had the cutter in full sight for seven
miles. and she bore straight upon her, under
her ton gallant sails, going with spanking
northerly breeze from twelve to fourteen knots
an hour, took the cutter full midships, and drove
her TO the bottom in an instant, with scarcely
shock TO herself Three hands on the deck Oh
the cutter leaped overheard and were saved.
An express was sent off to the Admiral in the
commander of the frgate into custody, where
he must remain till court martial is held. Most
of the men in the cutter were asleep in their
berths. having just come of night duty. Ihree
Folkestone men were drowned on the proceed
inc evening coming from the Downs Regatta,
making a loss Of thirty lives
The crops throughout Great Britain and Ire
land. are represented to have come in well.
An appendix has been added to the Quadru-
nile Treaty. i'm consequence of the return OF Don
Carlos TO Spain. The precise Stlpuauons OF
the new articles are not known.
A serious riot occurred at Chatham, Eng,
Auo. 2l. among the privates of the SSth llrlsh)
regiment About thirty were wounded. on
the following day. an affray occurred between
marty of the same regiment and some sailors,
in which several of the latter were severely
wounded. nc
Serious riots have lately taken place in diff
fcrent parts of ireland. AT Bdllynanty con-
stable was killed with stone by one OF the
rioters. and the windows of the Court House
were broken in. At Callan the ponce were
OBLIGED to FIRE upon the mob, Killed one man,
and wounded two others dangerously.
The cholera had been very bad at Dublin,
but was on the decline.
Mn opConnelrs Letter to the People Of Ire
Iond.-Mr. O'Connell has followed up his ad-
dresses to the people by a long letter dated from
Derryname Abbey, Aug rs, in which he brings
forward new project, and enters into ruler
explanation of his political views. Alter coun-
selling his countrymen 10 act with prudence,
and deliberate with GOODNESS, and not to initiate
&C the knaves and foolsn who figured at the Pro-
tsstant meeting, he says, that the fell spirit OF
Orangeism must be resisted by open and lawful
combination. He at one time contemplated the
establishment of " Irish Lodges" to connteract
{" the Orange Lodges" but he gave up this plan
,rhen he considered that such lodges were clear
4 ha Sh .OUupS
tinues, being thus impracticable, the next re-
source found will be in county clubs. wish to
Coo q Liberal Club" established in each coun-
ty upon the plan now existing IN the countles
Of Monaghan and Meath, and about TO be esta-
blished, hope, Immediately, IN the hihgs
county. -. ,.,,;. e .ho
liberal Club in each comfy, allow me to confess
myself candidly and distinctly to be mlnlste
rislst. am at present supporter OF the ex-
istinu ministry. | wish to act myself, ana 10
procure the people oflreland to act, IN the man
ner least calculated to embarrass, and most cal
culated to give strength to the present aoniinls-
tration. subject, however, to the paramount duty
of attending, above all things, and before all
things, TO the interests of Ireland.
For long time cherished faint hope that
Tho ORANGE faction might be conciliated to Ire
land and / have, for some years-indeed since
emancipation-acted on the plan OF conciila-
toni have exerted all my energies and devo-
rod all the resources of my mind to the endea-
vor TO reconcile the Orangemen with irlshmen
II acted with as much zeal as if believed sue,
cess attainable. however, scarcely deceived
nvselfbv nv hopes, and am now-and Tor ever
convinced that Orangeism must be put down,
or that il will keep Ireland down, without re-
dempton. -. oo
therefore give the Cancellation OF Orange
men to the winds; and whilst | am ready to
strew flowers on the path of any man who leaves
the Orange ranks and joins the people, to the
faction itself proclaim perpetual and unremit-
ting opposition. In that opposition the present
ministry must join. | am, therefore, quite indls-
posed TO conduct our new agitation so as to en-
cumber or embarrass the administration. My
wish is to give them every support consistent
with the liberty and legislative independence of
Ireland.
The following definite objects should form
the constitution of the Liberal Clubs:"-First,
to prevent, if possible-and to punish where
thew exist-all I" agrarian crimes"
The second object of the Liberal Clubs will
hs 70 mt the law rigidly and actively in force