The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-07-11 00:00:00, page 3

8. The Sacbem of the Beaver (or Rhiode-
Wsiand) Trive. : .
9. OUkemaw, beuring a banner, shewing
the srms of ‘the State on one side, and the
animal by which the Tribe is represenged on
the other, suspended to a stafl, sprmounted
with the Cap of Liberiy.
10. Mackawalaw, carrying a Bow & Arrow
L. Zhe Z'ribe, doubie hile.
. 12. Alank, carrying a roll, contulning the
miautes of £ribal proceedings.
‘l'he other tribes then foliowed in the sanie
order, in the centre of which was placed the
Band f Musick, in full unitorm, and in the
real the visiting brothers and Second Mar
shall of the Duy, on horsebuck.
I'hen foliowed the various officers, &c. as
üblished in our last®, and a great number ot
hcpubi'u:au Ciuzens and Strangers.
L' he Procession thus formed, certaiuly the
most biiiilant and numerous ever seen in this
towa or dlate, moved througn the Sireets
previously, directed, 10 the lown House.—
Lue gaiery ol waich was entirely filled with
L dies. The excrcises commenced with sa-
Ccred musick by an excelient choir of singers..
The Rev, Mr. Pirsmay then adaressed the
1 hrone o 1 Grluce, a 4 prayer pecunarily ap-
Prupilite W (he vccasion, wnd in which the
sculiments o 1 the Christian and the Patnot
were biended. 'nis was foilowed by the
sl ing ol un.h'igmal Ude, [lO be published
1 our next] the cxecution ol which by the
feuiale singers (wssisied vy the male in te
praung tue two lust imes of euch verse) was
novel ahd elegunt. The Deciaration of In
aependence was then read, with emphasis
and judgment, vy Dr. LEvi WaEATON ; and
alter w Voluntary Ly the Band, the Orator ol
the Day, HeExny WaeATON, Lisy, arose, ana
10 astvie or Juioquence seidow equalled, pro
nuanced an Oratlony waich not only did hon
our to annselly but to the Society of which
be is a member, and the community to which
he 15 an ornement. Its Ideas were clegant
and original, its language classical and ani
mated ; and Its Awacrican sgpntiimeats doserve
€d and recetved the enthusiastick applouse of
a crowded, respectable and brilliant avdicnce.
It 1s impossibie for us to do justice v this
valuuble production ; and we can only regret
that.so few of those whose political creeds
are at variunce with ours, were present to is
delivery. Afgr another voiuatary by the
bind, the procession was again Marshalled,
aud moved through the various streets,® as
previousiy published, to Mr. Carey's Hotel,
the hall of which was elegantly decoruted in
a fancilul and tastelul siyle, with flowered
fesioons and arches, under which werve ar
ranged the fourtcen standards belonging to
the Socisty, and Pictures of Washingten und
his. Fanily, Jelferson, Liberty,- America,
Wiliam Pean’s Ureaty, &e. &e. The So
cicly and their Republican fiiends set down
to u sumptuous dinner provided for them, of
which nearly 300 partook ; after which the
foliowing Toasts were drank. At about five -
o’clock, the Socicty was adjourned by the
Grand Sacuem to MOV evening next ;
and tne membars and thetr feends retived in
good order and condition, having enjoyed
¢ the feast of reason and the How of soul,”
without alloy. ‘
1. The Day—~sacred to Freedom and Indcpen
dence——may it never be profuned by those wio would
be. ome the attributaries of a foreign power, rather
Waan submn’t (0 & temporary privation,
- ‘ i'uNE—Rßise Columbia.
2. The Memory of WASHINGTON—Iwmay his
tnantle never be converted into the banmer of party,
or cover tie deformity of those whose conduct is in
girect opppoesiuon o his nutional principles.
, N TU N e Wuslingien's March,
3. JOUN ADAMS—the curses of Torics and a
posirate Whogs, inogung with the applauses: of
lus country, ensure Lis twme. JAdams & Liberty.
THOMAS JEFFERSUN=from his pen flowed
that Declacation of Inuependence, which his admin.
istrulion contriou ed so greatly to secare—the splen
dour wiich now surrounds him eclipses the lmper
tal disdem, wnd Liberty and the Muses, with never
fad ag laurels, will decorate his tomb.
Jefferson’s M ch.
5. JAMES MADISON=<his prompulude to cne
ter into honowravle and .micable arrangements, and
to yind cate the honour of e Governmeit, procures
him the wpprobotion of every man who, has not drank
sofdeep of the wbominations of Tory federalism, as
to de- Loy abi love of couniry, and all sense of de
cency and honowr, . Grand JMarch.
6. I'he solhers of the revolution—may the shades
of the departed brave m wuinings visions refe erate
the dejeneraie, that every bosorm may be filled witi
that ciecirick fluid which kindled the alter of fice-
Jdom, and poured a temp-st of lightening on the foe.
§ Bunker Hill.
7. The Uiion—may no * jealousies and heaii-burn
ings,” * render : lien to each other those who ought
to be bound wgether by fraternal affection.
Washington’s Council.
8 The Embargo—may those who were so ancious
to cscape from us Guardian proection, find no * in.
canvenient restricrion” arising form ** French Influ.
ence” abroad, that may prevent then from “ mana
gg their own affuirs in their own way,” or from
reaping tie frwits of their sapeviour wisdom and
® nevcan ile moraliy ™
€, dear, what can the matter be.
9. GEN. ARMUSTRONG—anconrupted by tie
manners of a luxurious cour, and undiunted by
mi=tary despotism, his Ropublican freedsm and boiy
elogucnce confound bis cavsnmators, and affoed as
the consolation, that we hove ene mnister so wuch
under .dmevican * influance,” as w vindicate our
mhl i ihe spirit with which we are bound 10 m iin
them. Bruve Montgomery.
10. Cmgrese—~may the different menbers o this
imbibe the spir. of 76, and return to the Cipee
with & determination to support our national lo-
Isnce, wt the hazed 7 theis LIVES, their
¥ l'g: andd their SACRED HONOUR.
11 ' y this eventful crims induce
then to themselves in Military discipline,
and 10 be fh readiness (o repuir, at a moment’s war-
Wiog, tothe post of honour. Yankee Deodle.
13, dgricwitwre and Mavafuctares—p rsessng all
th m‘lu, and the means for poocuring the
conve andd elegances of life, may we soun be
tndependent in fuce as well as in name.
Sponing -IV heel.
® When dn the wicinity of Jofleveon Plain, the [ro-
Mereion wae eaiwred Ay diceharg oof Coinon
T7O4STS,
» Rural Felicity.
16. ke Sons of Tummang—may the virtues of
patriostsm, sincerity and hospitality, united with un
inextinguishable love of liberty, ever remain their
“ savage,” characteristicks. Indion Chief.
l7.afllis Excellency having retired.] 7' Gev'r.
of the Siate of ihode-Islund—who d.rcd be honest
i the worst of times, and whose greatest sin in the
sight of Tories and Traitors wus lus determination
to support the laws of his country,
By His Lacellency the Governour—the Qratdr of
the Day.
By the Grand Suchem—m.y the links of our chain
of union be conunued strong wnd bright, and may we
be preserved by concord forever.
[The Grand Sschem having retived) #y the
Sichem of the Otuter Tribe~Tle Grand Sachewm ot
the Beaver Tribe, No. 1
15. The Fuir—~may their smiles encouruge us to
putriotick cmulation, and Ihe simplicity of Republi
canisii find more favour in their eyes, than the glit
ter of royality, or the trappings of aristocracy.
By the Sachem of tie Panther Tribe~~The Ladics
who have doue us the honour w join the choir.
- By the Instrict-ttarncy—Success 10 our friends,
and forgiveness 1o our enemies ; honour and Priisc
to he'viriuous ind and the genevous ; but reproach
and contempt on the vicious, the disturdly, and the
mean : harmony and repose to society ; bui deutl
before despotism,
By Col. Joscph NTleaton —~The Governour, Licut.
Governcur, Council, and Repubiican Legisiatue of
Massachusett¥,
The brig Cesar, from Liverpool, arrived
at Phitadelphia, biings Londoa dates to the
21stus Muy, four duys latest, in poiat.of itme.-
Althouzh the accouits by this vessel have
been niicipated by a pase Dger in the Caesar,
arrived at New-Bedford, June 29th.
Iu Cugland no events of interest or magni
tude wore agltaiedy the exchunge of prison
ers between that country and Irance, had
commenced. Four cartels with 800, had
satied from Plymouth ior Morlaix,whic.. werc
1 be followed with muny otners.
Sir Francis Burdett und John Gale' Jones.
remained quiet in their respective prisons,
unil the tils of the Speaker of the House
of Commons, and Serge.nt at Arms, shtk
revive the slumberving passions of the mult
tude.
By tl.e Sceretary-—The pungent wit of our politi
cal opponents, tic humble imitawrs of the Billings
gate shirews—iis point 5. ldom seen, ever ha mless.
13. The Press—its liberty is equally distant from
kicer.ce, and licentinusness ; may the people withhold
their patronage fiory those who prostitute it to the
vilest purposes f fuction. daght in the East.
14. The Judiciory—way the evmine of justice nev
er be contaminated by the pollution of party
: : Majesty.
A motion for a Parliumentary reform, was
to be brought immetiately forward by Mr.
Brand.
Accounts fiom Spain and Portugul from
England, though notso lute as arve ygenerally
received directly from thence, are always
more minute, and founded upon bHetter wueh
ority than ours —=Mecssena has advan ed vpon
Portugal with a large army ; and since the
capituiation of Astorga in Leon, the French
have pushed forward to Cindad Rodrigo ;
which stroug and defeusive place is immeds
stely to be invested, Lord W ellington’s
force (Britisn) amouuts to 30,060 wmen, and
3,000 more are marching o Lisbon to re
inforce him ; and Gen. Crawford has been
despatched to cover Cindad Rodrigo.
Ney now commands the French with Junot
under himy who have a'wut 30,000 men, un
der them. Romana has Icpulsed an attack
upon B.drjos.
The loss of the enemy during the seige of
Astorga, is computed ai 5,000 men ; that ot
the Spuniards is represented as comparative
ly igconsiderab'e. A great part of the garrie
son, which never exceeded 2500 men, 18 said
to have escaped disguised as peasants.-
The governour wasoffered to be continved 1n
the commund of the town, H he would swear
allegiance 10 King Josepn ; which he refused
and was coffse juentiy sent to France, with u
vout uthousund of his troops. Those who
escaped in the mnner we have stated, proce
dedto join Porlicc (the Marquisitto) in Astu
rias. The walis of Astorga, were ordered
to be destroyed ; and General Jupot, after
leaving a post of about 300 men there, pro
ceeded with the remuinder of his army inthe
direction of Cindaad Rodrigo.
The tatest acconnts from Portural men
tion that the British army bad taken a posi
tion nearer the Spanish frontier than it occu
pied for some time buck. Sihould the Frepch
be serious in thelr intention of reducing Cin
dad Rodrigo, a battle is inevitable. That
fortress is 100 important to be left solely to
its own strength. The enemy are said to
have been repulsed in another attack on Ba
d.jos with very considerable loss.
Letters received from Frankfort, not only
speak of the restoratiou of peace between
France and Great Britain as certain, but which
iaention also tnat the supulatons huve been
aiready signed. This g~neral opinion on the
continent, must have arisen from the indus
tey of the dgents of Buonspartc, who have
had sone insidious motive for promoting its
circulation.
Letiers have been received from the Dutch
coast, to the 12ta inst. that Buonaparte and
his empress were expected to visit all .he
principal towns in Holiand. Great prepara
tions were - making for tpeic reception ot
Rotterdam.— [hese letters say nothing of the
decree reported 1o have been issued against
the Americans, and which, if really adopted,
is likely to be exténded to the Duatch ports.
Buonsparte has been treating his youn;
Empress with the sight of the launch of an
80 un ship, at Aniwerp. The Bishop o
Musines attended upon this occasion, and,
EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS.
k) g liland March.
VOLUNTEEL ..
BOUSTON, JULY 9, 1810.
LONDON, MAY 17.
By the last French Code of Laws, dueliing
"1s made a cupital offence in I'rance, and her
dowinions. k
A splendid car is building, for the recep
tion of Sir Fraacis Burdett, who, it seems is
_to ascend-this tricimphal vehicle at the gute
of the Tower, on the dey of his deiiverance,
which wiil be that of course on which Pyrlive
went 18 prorogued.
SIR FRANCIS BURDETYT, V 4, TH? SPEAKELR.
T'he following is a copy of the Court ol
King's Bench, fer leave for the Defendant to
plead several matters, upon the motion of
Mr. Abbott e
W ednesduy mext, afte) three weeks from FEaster day, in
the Fiftieth Year of King Georg: the Third.
BURDETT, BART, against ABBOTT, M. P.
It is ordered, that the” Defendant have
leave to plead several matters, to wit, NO'T
GTILTY to the whole declaration, and for
further plea to the breaking and entering
the Plaiutifi’s Messuage, and the assanit apd
imprisonment mentioned in the first coart,
« justification under th= resolution of the I
of Commons, that tie Plantifi bad beco
guilty of a Breach of the Privileges of iiie
House, and wus ordered by the House to be
committed to the Tower of London ; anc
that the Defendunt, as Speaker of the House
of Commons, issucd his Warrant accordin. -
ly, to the Sergeant at Arms, attending t'«
House, and the Licutenant of the Tower:
and for further plea to the assault and iw
prisonment mentioned in the first eourt, the
like justification.—~Upon the motion of Mr
Abbott, BY THE COURT.
I IMPORTANT,
An article, under the Portsmouth head o
A letter from Cadiz, of the date of M.y
4'h, states us foliows =+ The desertions
irom the Iremch are very numerous, unu
many of them cater this town, who give wc
counts of the situation and stute of the encmy
very satisfaciory to us, I'hey state the torce
ot losepn not Lo amount te 20,000, and the
whole of these, in their Yearts, entertuin the
nreatest disiike to him. Provisions are
scarce, and their cioathing at present, inde
pendent of what they took in Seville, is very
sad. We are sorry to hear that their treats
ment of the peaceable inhabitants of the pro.
ince is cruel in the extreme, The whole of
‘he mountuins are covered with armed pea
s..ntry.-‘---llos&g operations on our purt is
tulked of ; but doubt if it will be wise to
move from our present situation ; it will bhe
« very bazardous enter prise to tuke Mitagor
da. The French are now improving and re-
Jairing the fortifications with the utmost ceis
coity. The intelligence we obtain from
Madrid, only confirms -us in the opinion we
cotertiined, and which indeed wanted no
confirmution, of the barbarity of the French
10 the conjuered people. The Spunish prise
oners taken are . frequently” butchered ;
and even quiet inhabitants, who refiin from
wl effence, are made often severe! to puy
‘o what are called the crimes of their coun
trymen,
Buonaparte was so enraged ut the Americans
that he had ordered thein atl out of the coun
try, on pain of confiscation and imprisous
ment.” ~
A Puris paper suys that the archduchess
Muaria Louisa had a little dog and a bird,
which she hud brought up herse'f. Her
room was ornumated with tupestry, of a plain
out elegant pattern. On leaving Vienna she
bid adieu to her litile dog, her bird, and hef
fuvourite upartment, and appeared much al
fected. Immediately after her depurture, the
Prince of Neufchutel took care 1o huve the
itle dog, the bird, and the tapestry, remox
edy, with great expedition and secrecy, to
Paris 3 so that vpon her arrival in that city,
she was shown into a room which seemed
exactly the sawe as that she had left at Vi
ena. ' Lirench fafi.
AtA common hall held yesterdyy at Guild
hally sevesol resolu&ns were pussed express
ing the severest diSapprobation of the rejecs
tion-of tiic city petition by the house of coni
mons, aid of the conduct of the liverymen
who the counter address. A new
‘petition was then siroposed by M‘r.‘&uin',.gz- .
sented te with greme acclamations and order
_&n-vn?m mwmmdo
to declare their sentiments uninterrupted.
The horses were taken from the carriages of
the Lord Mayor and sheritf Wood, and these
gentlemen were escorted to their respective
homes by un immense coucourse of people.
LIVERPUSL, MAY 22,
The distnrbance in the Tyroly, 'mentiongd
in enc of our late numbérs, had thetr origin
inthe attempt to enfoice the Conscription
system among*those Lrave people.
The reduction of the Danish Islund of
Bornholm, in the Baltic, it wus understood,
was the first object of the ficet under Sir J.
Sumarez, and from the state of its defence.
it is supposed by this time to have fallen an
€usy conquest. |
Prices of Corn and Fiowr in Liverfiool,
' Corn-Exclange, May 22, 1810.
The demand for Wheat coatinues, and Is.
per bushel dearer. Otber descriptions of
Grain are also in request: DBarley add Mah
cach 3d. to 6d. und QOats 2d, 3d. per busnel
advanced. Beans more enquired for, and !s.
to 2s. per quarter higher. Good, Flour is
| scarce at a further increase.
’ ')’E”o
In this town, on Thursday bist,n the 18h year of
horage, Miss Many Canp, jorungest danghicr of
Deacon Wm. Card. 5
after presemting the Imperial puiv with holy
water, pronounced a benediction upon the new
ship of the [me.
Muy 19, states, * That a cartel had just arri
ved in three days from Morlaix, adiising that
FRENCH GALLANTLRY.
; MARINF I.'S'T, '
PORTY Q 1 . EBTORT.
o Foterede—sh:p Dovpbov Poopies Whalin, Vo o=
sge; ship uepid, Davis, Faran ; tog b :
Hagnmaond, Havaine @ cloop duoet, fouidvg ‘g
do, Fame, Justing, NewYord ;o do, Rover, P V. 4
Wilmangtor ; sch Aawclope, Waker,Canvdeu, | o
do. Rwsing-Sun, Nicho s, Poiladelplus 3 do. P
L‘Zu.ulctr, Ocracoke ; sloop Roena, Chadwick, Aw s
driu
Cleuredye--sch. Occun,. Baker, Trvksdsland 0
Venus, Chase, CaperF avgon ! do. Betsey Hun
Edcmon ; sloop Frie m't:-lxi‘v. Bontley, Rubmtys 0
Aurors, Calioong, NoYork sdo Hunt @ s By o
MO..- 1t e
AN NV SN ML Ly, O
COLUM v ORDER.
-
AN a'gw" o ok of the TAM.
A MANY SOCIETY, or CoruMptan Orpro.
W ‘.‘ﬂ be held THIS EVENING, [voing the 100,
of the month of *“Horus,”] at the Council Poe
of their Great Wigwem, in the State House, precisely
at the going dowu of the sun,
Ly ovder of Ihe Grand Sachem.
WILLIAM SIMONS, wecretury.
Month of Hovms, the V 1) :
Season of liessoms, § July 11
Yewr af Discovery, 518
ee e e e e e e e e oet . D
MBasonitk Pall— N cupors.
‘ -
THI> EVENL G July 1L 1810,
Mr. Duwyer,
From the lute Theatve, Drury-iane, Lonlen,
will give an Lotertutivnenty in ue o paois,
consiting of
Readings and Recitations.
Aol 1..\.\; lust approved Autnois,
) PART las,
Morning Hymn., - .« « « « « Milion
Grecian Fabuiist, or Old Man, Boy, :
d Ass, « o eo - s Fo*c.
Country Cler ymun. « = « - Goldsmith,
Cuto’s Solilo iy on the Ivhmortalis P
“ty ol the soul. = - « .« Jdddison.
PART 2d,
Aduam’s desciiption ot fivst finding
himseit on earthn =, .= o = « Milion.
“ Bucks h ve at ye all,” or a Pic
ture of u Plays House. « -« « Garrick.
Scene Rom®o wnd Juliet, uct Ist, in
~ which Mr. Dwyer will attempt
to personate ull the char clers in
that scene. = = « o o Shakespeare
PART 3d.
Rolla's Speech o the Peruvian Sols’
diers, < « o . & = o o Sheridan.
New-Castle Apothecary=—or wihen *
taken to be weld shaken. « -« Coiman,
The whole to conclude wit Dryden’s celes
brated Ode of Alexunder's [ cudty, or whe
© Power of Musick. Y
_ «"s Tickets to be had at the Bookstore of
Muix & Rocsus, o ‘ y
past 7, und to bc'g”ﬁlﬁ .
July 11, i
P— e ————————————. . ———- —— e ——i < —— e . e I
merican Hotel.
America;
|
BERIAH FLDRED,
R EsP LCTFULL Y b oas anends
and the publick nginer | Ihat he hes remova
e from Bickfo-d, 1o Newport, into the House larely
built by Win Liam Mumroun, No, =, Ml -street,
where he intends to keep « Grocery-Bore and Fube.
ik House, for the wecommodation of uny Lad§ or
Gentloman, that may please to cull on him.
Newport, April 25, 1810,
—.—_——-—:—--———.—-———.-«-4—-—4————-—-.-.—-————-.
Horizontal LPatent Pump.
-I‘HE Subscriber huvig een ouaorized
by the Patntee of the HORIZONTAL PA
TENT PUMP, to make and vend the same, ex
«luniwl: for (his Llavd, informs those persons who
may be inclined to make usc of the sume, that they
may be seen, and their principle exhibited on appli
cation to the subscriber.
JOHN CAHOONE.
July 10. T AT
William S. Nichols,
“. . "
liforms hes Cuaiemors in Tow nd C Lriry,
TIMT he has just reccived from New-York,
Brituhimia Tew Ports and Tumblers ; Plated
Castors ; best and common plated Cundlesticks ; do
canter lubels; bettle stands; a generul ssortment of
jappan’d tea and snuffor Truys ; wine waiters ; breed
huskets and teuw cuddies ; silver mourted cha &
whips ; walking sticks ; real windsor soap and wasi
. balls ; moloeeo pocset, note wnd pencil books j tors
toise shell combs ; fancy beads ; cor droops., milk
of roses ; essences ; steel pens, &c with o variety
of such other articles as are generallyfound in & fane
cy Siore.
JUST RECEIVED, .
‘ —IN ADDITICON TO THE 4ROV E
An assortment of Cutlery slso,—Jewelry and silver
Ware as usual. :
June 27. ° 15“"
M.—M
7o lLet,
AT PUGLICK A~ UCTION, .
On TULUSDAY next, 17dvduly, wt 11, o'clock,
Un the Premses, ‘
'l".e wharf and Stores, late the property of Jouw
C. Scorv, deceased, July 1L
J N‘.’ 1‘1‘... 1
Tﬂf. Subseriber having been duly appuinted by
(e Hon. Court of Probate of the town of
Newport, Administracer upon the Fatate of
BENJAMIN Wll.?lul’k. gl
late of said Newport, Giazier, decvosed, intesiale,
sud having "lvmond secording 1o lav for the LN
ful discharge of the trust thercby committed to lim,
requests all persons who are indebied fo. (he esiire
of said deceased, 10 make emmediate ':(M will
tho-i who bave any demands against eslute, 0
exhubit tie v%O bain . ) o e
WILLIAM WILBOLR.
July 24 "‘,
o < " ,'i
e i