The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-03-14 00:00:00, page 3

ter having lunded at Morlait, a Mr. FEnwiCK,
. with deéspatches for Gen. Armstropg, wnil
v ped at a Dutch port, has a:length arriv
. ed L Logland, and brou&m the: disagreable
. Wews of the rupture of Mr. Jackson's nego
ciation with the A:merican goverpment. .
Ministers huve been busily ocgupied in de
fiberation upon the lust despaiches from A
merica, having held two Cabinet €ouncils be
tween Thursday and Satvrday. It is said, if
the American government refuse to renew
their negociotiona with Mr. Jackson, no oth
... er negociator will be substituted. : .
. The rupwure, at prsent, is notjbetween A
merica and England, but between the Ameri
-can government and Mr. Jackson.
~ [Times.)
JAN. 4.
- & ‘The skein of American negotiations be
. comes every day more puzzled, and eve:;
day are more convinced that great faults and
blunders have been committed by both par
ties, or the disputes might Jong ago have
been amicably adjusted.
. BY the Arrival at New-York of the Bnush Packet,
. «ZERKza, from Falmouth, London dates to January 13,
; vhuve been recrived. The most impurtant of' their
. soatents will be found w the foliawing selecuions.
Jam 9.
v An immmense force,.it would seem is pro-
LONDON, DEC. 29.
The flag of truce that sailed for Calais on
.. Sunday, with Mayuz, the Austrian Courier,
- and-Mpr. Powell, the Secretary to the Ameri
. ‘ean Minister, returned to Dover on Wednes-
qualified by an assurance that he would be ui
lowed to disembark and proceed to Paris,
- whenever he should present himself at tiat
-port (St. Maloes) through which communi
cations between the respective Miniwters of
the United States at the Courts of London
and Paris were generally made. .
JAN. 3.
. The long and very important letter wiich
we publish in thas day’s paper, from M.
‘Smith to Mr. Pinkney, the American Miais
ter resident in England, closes the whoic of
the correspondence presented to Congress, in
relation to Mr. Jackson’s unhappy mission to
Awnmerica. The materials necessary for a
full comsideration of this important subject
are stll however, incomplete. We want the
correspondence between M . Erskine and our
Secretary for the Foreign Dcpartment.
o ——00 l
Upon examining the report of the secreta
ry of the treasury, it will be found that the
suggestion of loaning three or four miliions
of dollars is not for the purpose of enubling
that department to defray the ordinary expen
ses of the government, or to pay the annual
appropriation of eight millions of doilars, to~
wards discharging the nutional debt, but to
mect any expenses for the navy and
military departments, above three millivns of
dollars. And when we reflect that the dim
inution of income is principally to be ascribe
ed (0 those aggressions sn neutral commerce,
which excite the indignation and resentment
of the assembly ; and that without direct or
internal taxation, or loans, and under unpre
cedented difficuities and embacrassments, the
gpverhment has been enabled, within the last
nine years, to extinguish nearly thirty-five
anillions of the national debt, and to pay up
wards of six mitlions, under the British treae
ty and Louisiana convention, :nd yet to retain
asurplus in the treasury ; and when we con
template the immense resources to be de
rived to the n:tion, from more than six hun
dred millions of acres of publick land, we
must be perfectly satisfied thar we are able
to meet every emergency which the imjuries
and insults of any foreign power wmay render
unavoilable. Shouid we therefore be driven
to the necessity of expending even forty mi.
lions for the purpose of assertiog nur rights
and maintaining our independence, the Ba
‘tional debt would not then be xgreater, nNor
the finances of the country. less flourishing,
than they were previous to the period 1 have
mentioned.
" The United States frigate Jokn Adams, af-
day, with the latter gentleman, who was nat
allowed to land. T'he refusal, it is said, was
ceeding to Spain. Exclusive of 15,000 Con
scripts that have been trained at' Bayonae,
Wailst we acknowledge with unfeigned
;ntitudo, the overruling goodness of Pivine
rovidence, it becomes us to implore him to
continue his signal blessings, and to endow
us with wisdcm to discern, and virtue to pur
sue the reul interest and happiness of our
country.
tode .of redress, except an appeal tov the
sword, against which you appeag 10 entegriain
the most decided opposition. If the Ameri
can people are jusi to themselves, afd true
to their government, we have nothing\to ap
prehend from the arts or urms of any, foreign
power. Let us not by inculcating “distrust,
or exciting suspicion against the Toul ad
ministration, weaken their efforis in support
of our rights. But with a humble reliance
ou the blessings of the Supreme Being, and
with a firm determination to maintain the
henonr of our country, let us unite our exer
tions to invigorate the arm of our netional
government, and to enable it to repel with
encrgy the aggressions of cvery foreign
power, L
-JLatest Foreign Netos.
DANIEL D. TOMPKINS.
Albany, Feb, 24th, 1810. e 40
AMERICAN AFPAIRS.
BOXDQN, JAN. L.
l‘h
LN N
It wiil be seen, thut the intelligence from
France simost fully confirms the construction
given in our paper of Monday last, of the €x
pression i the kFrench Expose, [ murche na
turelee] natural course. We presumed,
from this construction, that the commercial
relations between France and Ainevica would
suon be rc-established, upon the sume basis
on which they rested previows to the passing
of the Berlin, Milan and Bayonne Decrees.
It i 3 now almost certmin that this desirable e+
vent will speedily take place. If to this
should be adced, tue repeal of the British Or
dersin Council, and an adjustment of our
differences with that Nation, (which from
present appearsnces, is very probable) the
American Nation will be placed in an unex
ampled state of prosperity ; a state of pros
perity, which has only been retarded by. the
wicked conduct of those men, who, under the
faliacious mask of ¢ piarriotiem,”” have been
stabving at the vitals of our National happi
ness. :
The important news from America, con
tained in our papers of yesterddy and to-day,
relate to three subjects : the finances of the
country, with which we have less concern<=
the conduct to'be pursued in relation to Mr.
Jackson-—and the measures proposed upon
the resumption of our Grders W Council.
The last is by far the most momentuous tos
pick ; for upon, it will ultimately depend the
question of peace or war. . 1
Upon the hosti.e mgf Congress, resulting
from the conduct of Mr. Jacksom, we hive
the less to say, BECAUSE AMERICA
HAS CERTAINLY SUSTAINED" N 0
ORDINARY PROVGCATION IN THIS
INSTANCE. We have never yet given our
opinion upon this subject, and we shall there
fore siste it. .
B We heartily congratulaie the Amer
ican Publick upon the guspicious complexion
of the following /late Newa from Luropey
The insuit ofiered by Mr. Jackson to the A~
mericun Nation can ae sEgN by Braitisn
MiNisTERIALISTS, aithough the blear'd op
ticks of the “ patriotick™ Leygisiature of Mas
sachusetts could not discover it.
Firsty then, assuming as a fact, that of
which considerable doubt is atill entertained,
that Mr. Erskine did act in a manner contra
ry to the spivit of his instroctions ; yet
whence originated the nccessiy of imputing
the knowledge of this, our mivister’s devis
tion from his instructions, to America?! It
is sufficient, according 1o the doctrine cited
from Vattel, by Mr, Swmith, and acquiesced
ir by Mr. Jackson, to frustrate the validity of
an engagement, that the minister forming i
should have violated the instructiond givén
him ¢ it was not necessary to prave or aver
that the other contracting paorz knew this.—
Hence it appears that the fice given to
America was pericctiy unnecessary snd gra
tuitous ; the rznl. mcr{nof the question 8l';e-
Mg thiset Did Mr.Brskine violate his in
acructions 7 No : % did the American gov
ernmeni knew that! he violated them 7" And
in the estiblishment of the former position,
Mr. Jackson would have found ample exer
cised for his talents, without undertakin:.
the task of proving that men - knew th
which they declared that they did not know.
Letters frem Holland, of a ‘'uuer due,
mention that King Lovis had retuwrned from
Paris ; and that apprebensions of wn incoipos
ration with ¥rance no Wﬂl' existeds !
Col. Buar, formecly Vice Piosident of the
United States, arrived at fluiever onthe 15th
December. ) . . :
sl PWi :
Fackson's Insult acknowledged,
=
JAN. 11\,
The American frigate, John Ad.inis, arri
ved on Tuesday off Dover from New-York,
from whenée she sailed on the 15th Decem
ber. She has brought papers to that dute in
clusive ; the coptents of which, as might
have been expected, are most important. I'he
round on which further communication with
glr. Juckson was refused, had been discussed
in one of the Houses of Congress ; and the
conduct of thew own government . fully wp
proved. The Senate, on amotion of Mr.
Giles, came to a resolution, on the Bth of
Dec. declaring certain expressions used by
Mr. Juckson, in his correspondence with
Mr. Smith, to be, “ highly Indecorous and
Insolent.” \
vgterans to thrice that . amount .are on their
march for the Peginsula. it
The Russians are said to have been dlefeat
ed near Silistrla, and compelled to re-pass
the Danube. The Turks -were under the
command of the Grand Vizier. o S
We find a Decree of King Louis, issued at
Paris on the 29th ult. the object, of which is
the augmentation of the existing taxes; a
proof that he has not yet done with the coun~
W LT |
The Princess Charlotte frigate .with .the
Lord Keth, Earl Speucer, and Monarch,
homeward bound, East Indicwmen, arvived on
Sunday at Portsmouth.—=They bring the a
frecable intelligence of the capwre of the
sle of Bourbon. o
Mr. Qakley is about to return to America.
We believe he leaves town this day in order
to embark. _ L
Aacounts from Holland, received yesterday
state that it was hoped they would be able to
avert the fate with whicn they were menaced
by the threat of wnnexation w France.
Great and Gaod News.
FROM THE RGSTON CHRONICLE.
JAN, 12.
JAN 10.
~ .. JNEWPORY : |
" . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1810, \
-~ 'TO GUR PATRONS.
The preseat Number completes one ) ear since the
commencement of the Rhode-lsland Kepublican. In
opder that the paper should be continued, it will be
lound necessarythiat all our accounts shiould be punc
| m.n{ setticd. In the infuncy of an establishment of
“his kind, there is always much monev expended be
fore ng isrealized ;to remunerate which, we hope
our subscribers vil forward our dues »8 carly as
NEW-YORK, MARCH 9.
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND,
On Sunday evening last arrived ut N, York
the Briush Packet XAbize, fiom Fulmouth,
with the December and January muils. The
Packet suiled on the 1574 of Januury, and a
passenyer has-plitely fuvoured the Ediors
of the Mercangiie Advertiser with w file of
London ‘pupers to thic 12th of January, inclu
sive trom which we buve copied the most in
teresting urticles. _ :
The puper of tLe 12th states us probuble,
that the Fieroh Decrees wou'd very speedily
be revoked. . ‘ ar
The U. Stutes sbip of war Juhn Adams,
hac @rrived in Englund, Brange, and: Hollund.
- We leirn from the pussengers in e Pac
‘Ret, that net thesikllest cpprehension was
entertuined that a war would &nsue, in conse
qunce of the dismissal of M. Juckson.
Our London papers are mostly filled wit»
correspunidence between our government and
Mr. Jackson, | |
. A New-York paper mentions that Jackson, the
British Menister of Pegpe, has ocen recalled by his
Fwenm ent, and that a frigate is 10 be sent out for
im. Mr, Oakely, who wis Secrectary of Legation,
was 10 leave Lorndon for New-York ; and is 10 re
‘main as Charge d"Alliirs in this country. '
On saturday merring, ahout 4 o’clock, the inhab.
itants of this town werg-alurmied by the cry of fire,
It wae discovercd to be ‘n the dwelling house of
Capt.. Thomas White,,in ,Chu: ch-‘bu‘ecl? By the
timely and spirited exertions of thu itizéns it wus
extinguished without being coomunicated’ to m.o‘t?
other Building. The house thoush not consumed,
wius considerably injured.
A Commuinication from a ** Seldicr,” col planing
‘of the uhprecedentedprocecdings of our Stute Leg
islature, in exempting the Newport Aitillery Coms
puny from being drafted, te the esciusion of all othe
ers, was reccived too late for ipsection this week,
TAMMANY SOCIETY, or
COLUMBIAN ORDER. .+
- AN adionrned meeting of the TAM
. MANY SOCIETY, or CoLvmptan Oupin,
will be bheld on SATURDAY Evening, [being the.
17th of the month’of “ Worms,” ]nt e)p.(‘mncirﬁn :
of their Great Wigwam, in the Siate-!logse, precisely
half an Lour sfier the going down of the sun, '
By order q“cl_cq Grand 8“%“""" by,
~ WILLIAM sllims. Sec'ry. pro tem, .
¢ Season of Flowers,” ' ‘ ,
Month of * Worms,” the 148 h, ‘
Year of dhscoverw, 318, March 7. 1
S . e, —————————————
. . ¢
The last Ocation,
On FRIDAY eveninznext; ot 7 o’clock,
IN THE MASONICK HALL.,
MR. OGILVIE 5
Will deliver an ORATION, which will
be the last he s delivering in Newport.
*.* Tickets to E: bad at M':‘.‘Mll!_l:l store
and at L. Rousmaxienx’s Book-Store.
Newport, March 14, 1810, , cf
NOTICE.
'
! I YHE. Subscribers, centemplating new
srrangements in their estallishment on the
first day of April « nouing, m?ouut all persons hav
ing demands to present them for payment ; and all
those indebted, 10 effect a settlement—if not cempli
ed with by the lst of May, every demand will be
lodged in the hands of an Attorney, to be put in
| ~_,LOPEZ & DEXTER.
Newport, March 14, 1810, .
——————————————————————————————
FINAL NOTICE.
w— ¢
. TE"". Subseriber, Attorney to the Fs.
"7 tate of the late c.r, SAMUEL C. TAGGART
ofNewmﬂ. hoﬁf“d with the number, and uware of
~the inefficacy of private salicitations, mukes use of
this publick mode of earnestly inviting all those whe
are indebted to 92id :-mqm?all and ‘make some
satisfactory settlement of the same, on, or before
the sth day.of April next : as he thbe’n wi‘;l'?; com
pelled, ‘circnmstances eftirely on con
trol, to :l’we'nll the unsettied Mncuyo!the Estate
in the hands of an Atterncy st Law, to be put in
suit without discrimination. ;bndmubn. who
-;{ not choose to pay timely attention to the same,
will have the goodoness not to sttach any blame to
the subscriber, as their inattention, of neglect, will
amply demonstrate that a resort of this nature, is
more unpleasant to him, than 10 éhr-nln-.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON.
Newport, March 14, 1810.
e e e e ee e e ee e e
TO LET, |
ONE half that large and commodious
Dwelling House, m lh.h‘b- Wi ::‘-
ington-street, nex\ south r, ‘Tuonas Rominson.
The house is in good m : well calculated
for two families, and the conveniences
and accommodations , -
nmﬁ:ﬂb LASTON.
Two or hree tcudy Borders, may be e
N.B. or thre
commodated at Mrs. EasTow’s house; -, |
SECOND-HAND CHAISE. .
F?.l} SALE, a Set;ﬂ»ﬂ“ Chyglsc
m“.' - """ '.\w,";u'w .
Lottery-and Exchange Cflice,
No. 118, GEHAMESS I KEEY.
DNAWING _.ZP!'RWCHL‘ 8. |
O}.‘ the lith of Apai! next, will comes
mened the Drawing of the & ’
UNION CoLLivE LOTTERY,,
in the ity of NewsYo kethe «xcellent &-I:elc.‘
which prescias a fich harvest of Dollars, to intropiid
adventurcrs, &3 Vili be seen by the following 1. 1208,
A —1 L
Sof 25000 Doliws | 28of 500 Doliure
2 - 2,000 Duliars l 20U e W .
1« 0 " - W .
1 - 5060 . S « ) e
4 - sutickets each Mo - N -
§ « IL,LwW o[ R
Bewides w e number of smiller Prizes. Less
thin w 0 and u bail, Bisrks w & Prize., -
Orders tor 1o and Quurters an tin ae
bove lottery,the s:le of v hick hus been unusu sl Uik
Will be pronptly stiwiced 10 at the above Offic c=e
where Prizes in thus Lottery will be pad,ard Cudomg
in ull the branches of the Lottery widd EXchor * Tige
siness, execuled upcn us gowd 3:.,.. ws Wy Gllice
in thus State, . ‘s
JOSIAH C. SHA W,
Newport, March 14, 1810, . , ‘
..-—._——-———h‘-——-———z—..-—_rp__.u-—.
GROCL RIE S—cl cup.,
George W. Martin, =~ =
AN FO i N _-v'f L ‘B'- "
An extensive asforiment of er‘éua. at “0 *“M
3, Churcu-Stwect, A T B o
J wed New Englun‘l } RUM.
AMAICA, West India, bty
Cognack nd Spunish Bratdy and Geneva, *
Madeira, Sherryy Lisbon, and other WINES.
White arvd brown Duf\rl. .
Loaf and Lanp diwe. - ¢ 1
Botavia and West Indin Cofee. ~ )
H: son, Young Hyson, Hysonskin, §
Cumpoy, Souchong, Congo, wid. D Jea }M
Cinnumon, Cloves, Cossiy, Cingei, m
M.cc, Nutmegs, I’c-ppor. P env, ey
Sperm. mouid and «lipt Candles. 7 1 oooun
London and Americun Porter. _ e
spunish and American C'lful'rl. "
Muscatel, bloom und cark RAISING, 14
Molusses, Fiour, Chocolate, Sc. o
uon.nole.cnnu "
40 Crites assorted Chiba and F.rthein W*gl
8 Tiarces Gluss 'Ware, assoried. g e
Liverpool and blown Salt. &
40 Touns English lren, various sizes, o -ie
The above; with a vuriety of other drticle
too numerous to be inscrted, ure offered &'
wholesale und retail, on terms übsually
for casm. v’ , M
' Newport, March 14, 1810. 4
o,y ‘ Hﬂy Sedo . i .
7211 ' .
i Douglass, . .
e " J At the heud of breud Sipegs,
HAS POR BaLS -
¢. dp n=§":'l" ',‘9.-'.'.
(ONF: hundred usici Burcua's Grase
) Seed. . b itemernten b3oot T
~ 70 bushels Herd's ditdo, lo+ o
‘ li‘Pluhglq Orchard ditto, ‘ . J
10 bushels Red lop ditio. : '
- 1200 wt. Red clover dittp. .0 ¢
- ALSO, FCGR SALEY
' A large aasortment of Groceries, cmong which avge. -
1200 wt. Soucliong Ted, very cheap, ' -
1000 wt, Coffve, - ~ ~
1000 wt. gowrd Butter, for family use. ‘
Newport, March 14, 1810, » :
Whaiebone & Steel-Spring’
. " SADDLES. . '
- DOMETT & FAIRBANKS,
No. 14, Marlbore™-atress, Boston, Have for saly
J LEGANT Lcopard and . Tp
d Skins, euitable for Military lqom
Skins ; Skirting and Hurmness Leather ;
bluck Bridle do ; whole hides and sides of 10p Lage:
ther, suitable for lollon-m Chaise ; Suddietrces,
of cvez dcuri‘ptions Guth, roller and mm;
webs ; Sitk Laslies ¢ Saddlers® Serge, and
Silk ; Princess’ mn,ndm Harness Furn.ture
in setts ; elegant Military and Spurrs ; patent
Spring Stirurps and Stirrup Barrs ; & wr&
ment of plated Bitts—viz—Coach and o, in
scts ; Portmouth, Duke, sum;w- 1 M
do ; double and single twisted de.;. “
do ; Bridle, Buckles- and nmhgw .
ers trimming Shears ;. patent and
socks 'l‘rwk Hundles, various '
quantity of Whip.thongs, different bs ; | ‘
wnd gentlemen’s Wlﬂ i evach,
tandem snd gig do Tools and Curtitle
- MANUFACTURED. . .
Gentlemen's Whalcbone and &e 1%&%
Shafied and plain ; do. with Alligator and Hog skine
seats ; do. with snd without ‘spring pomts.; do,
spring Stirrop Pars ; Jadies® do. with doe okin and’
silk velvet seats ; military Saddles helmets and
; .. DBRIDLES, .~© 7%
Bits ; double snd # do.; Nelsop Runnis
do. ; Mouthing and do.; deuble and singla
twisted do. for hard - horses | guarded w
: TRUNE:. g L aha b-
Leather Cases Portmantesue,
m‘ ' m W i house do.
do,—::fl:- : c:l:n‘ .:ud 1o horses, and var
na , .
muu- ;d!; coach, curricle snd chaise Har.
made to sny m and at short notive.
Becend hand Saddles, Bridles snd
Trunks received in exchange fornew. -~ +
Boston, March 6, 1810. -
No’r‘cnp ;._" ..r.,).‘, .
T'O Yt st PUBLICK AUCTION,
......-.2‘.‘:' gt ond 3 :
m / oM ¢ 6
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