Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-24
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


arrived at New York from Liverpool, whence
she sailed on the 10th of September ultimo. BY
this conveyance the editors of the CONNER
cial Advertiser have received their usual sup
ply of foreign Gazettes, including London OF
the 18th, Liverpool Of the 18th, with Scotch ana
Irish papers Of the latest dates.
The transactions Of the money market-the
advance of Exchequer Bills, in consequence OF
an understanding that the Bank sales were tor
the present TO be Observation-Disclosures De-
lief that the Directors Of the Rank were salts
fed with the contraction already anected IN the
circulation, and that they felt again secure
The demand for gold at the Bank had almost
wholly ceased.
We have great pleasure in mentioning the
following circumstance which has accidentally
come to our knowledge. The American ship
Morea, Captain Girdes, on her voyage from
this port To Boston, in January last fell in with
the British brig Effort, bound from North Anne
RIGA to Newcastle water-logged and quite I'M
manageable. The crew, Is in number, were
dashed to the rigging, where they had been 80
hours without food Of any kind. Capt. Girdler
lay-to Immediately, lowered his boats, and in
tremendous sea, boarded the brig, and with dill
ficulty succeeded in saving the whole Is, in
complete state Of exhaustion. We ought to
state, in Justice TO Captain Girder and the crew,
boat, in consequence of the state of the wea-
ther. the whole crew volunteered to accompany
their captain.-Lirerpool Standard.
FRANCE.
Paris papers are Of the 18th September, but
thew bring no domestic intelligence of any inn
portance The Moniteur and the rest of the
Ministerial papers devote large space OF their
columns to particulars relating to the arrival at
Compiegne Of the King and his family, and do
not fail to supply each of the addresses, speech
es and harangues which passed on that happy
occasion between His Majesty and the most
loyaI municipal authorities of the place.
Prince Puckler Muskau left Paris few days
ago to meet Prussian officer, who had called
upon him for satisfaction, for what he consider
ed an insult in one of the noble authors works.
The duel terminated without injury to either OF
the eombatsnts.
N. do Talleyrand said the other day to his
physician when he came to see him on his arri'
val in Paris Welcome, dear doctor, vel
come for have no use of your services" In
fact. M de Talleyrand is in most excellent
health, although he has reached his S0th year.
SPAIN.
Advices from Madrid are to the 9Th of Sep
TENDER, inclusive; from Bordeaux and Bayonne
of the 9Th and 10th; and from Villa Franco,
through Paris papers and letters of the 13th to
the 9th inclusive The Bayonne and Bordeaux
papers, are quite destitute Of importance as to
facts But they all agree in representing the
civil war as likely to be considerably protraCt-
ed, and to become every day less productive of
results. The Moniteur OF the 18th, gives the
following intelligence from the north of Spain:
"Jauregui left Villafranca on the 9th to pro-
coed 10 Biscay. Rodil left Tolosa on the 10th,
and is gone towards AscOtia, in order to form
junction with Espartero, and then go in pursuit
fthe Pretender. The defeat Of the insurgents
before Bergara, where they were repulsed by
Al 10 f,llN Ia
tons in the Bastan are proceeding with great
activity. Rodil h rs caused the Governor of st.
Sebastian to be superseded by the Brigadier
Tessa, who enjoys his confidence. Don Carlos
is at Orosco."
II is stated from Madrid, that the Spanish
Ministry have been defeated upon the question
of whether the press should be subject to a cen
sorship-55 members of the chamber of Procu-
radores, among whom were the Ministers, hav-
ing voted for the establishment of the censorship,
while 81 voted againstt. The financial arrargc-
ments have not yet been concluded, but there
appeared to be every prospect that Count Tor
reno would succeed in carrying the report ofthe
finance committee through the Chambers.
The Times of the 18th, gives full and interest
ing reports of the debates on the 4th and 5th,
of September. The triumph over the Ministers
was considered Of high Importance in the cuase
Of political liberty. Indeed an opinion seemed
TO prevail that the Ministers themselves do not
greet thelr de1eaI anu lIdt VIII De SldQ 10
avail themselves ofthe excuse which the state of
opinion in the Cortes affords them for changing
their system and entering more decided
course Of political Improvements.
Intelligence was received in Paris on the 18th,
of further defeat Of the Ministers in Spain, and
that it was looked upon as impossible for them
20 maintain themselves in Office, except Tore
no. who seems to have gone over in time to the
majority.
SPANISH DECLARATION OF RioHTs.-A declara-
ton of rights Is now under discussion in the
Cortes, Of which the following are the most I'M
portant articles;
Art Individual liberty is protected and
guaranteed, consequently no Spaniard can be
compelled to do what is not ordained by law
Q. All Spaniards may publish their thoughts by
means OF the press without previous censor
ship, but subject to the laws for the repression of
abuses.
8. No Spaniard can be prosecuted, or impri-
sone6, arrested, or separated from his domicle.
except in the cases provided for by law, and in
the form there by prescribed.