The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-03-07 00:00:00, page 3

number of officers. Tle rem:ins of the ar
my took udventage of the night Lo suve theni
sclves in different directions, leaving their
arins und bagguge. With that army the lust
prop of the party of the insurrection wus de
stroyed. There is reason to hope that the i
solated boudies, and the different parties dis
persed throuzh the provinces being pursued
with vizor, the tranuility of the intervior wi'l
soon bhe re-estabiisied.
L 5, The Fuir Deougiters of Culambia,---amay thy
smues be the reward of patrotism and thy frowns
appal the faction who would bapter their cvuntiy’s
rights for goid. =
rANE laulded, and proceeded into the French
camps, and from thence on the 6th to Bass,-
terre, where, in the presence of Captuins T.
& F. he mentioned, that the capituistion of
the Island had Leen agreed o that moring
at 8 o’clock t=<That the English loss w.s e«
timated at 5000 Killed and wounded ; und us
the French posts were tuken by storm with
the Layouei, wnd the fighting was desperate,
2. Jooaes Madison, Pregident of 'he United States
who, "ke a prodent. and skilful piloy, has direcied
the siiip of #t e in that course, which is equadistant
from Brivusu despotism and French tycanny.,
3. The sage of Monticellog—may he be us happy
W puivate as he was usefui in publick life
4. His Excellency Jumes Fonaer,—u true Repub
lican by hereditary descent.
5. The Honeursble Eihndge Gerry and the Hon
ourable Wilkiam Gray,~muy they be eiected to the
respective offices of Governour wnd Lt. Governour
of Massuchusetiss ; and never usbridge the right of
suflvage, or Gore the people with seditious resolves.
7. The old Tories and Refugees—too phlegir o ook
in their nature for our cliwe, wn expoess Lo cary
themn to the regions of Nova Scouia.
8. The memory of Washington wnl his compatri
ots, who so nobiy achieved the work of Ameiican
Independence.
9 Mvr. Fulton’s Torpedo—may it paralyze the
limbs of that nation which has so often strove to
enfetter ours, 3
11, Pickering und Hillhouse, Quincy and Garden.
ier, a hempen collar, and u coat of American manu
f.cture. \ .
12. The Honourable Elisha R. Potter—this state
has no office worthy of ihy ucceptance—maiy you
Loon petarn to the dall pursuits of private lfe,
On Sunday last wus the anniversary of the
trivimmph of Republicanism over arisiocracy
and misrule. On Mouday the day was devo
ted to Joyous festivity in different parts of the
Unten. lu tas town the American Standard
was displayed in different places, In the
evening the State House wus beilliantly illu
minated. Notwithstanding the weather was
soie what Uniavourable, a great concourse ol
people assembled. The darkness of the
uight, and the splendour of the seene, produ
ced an effect at once sublime and beauiful.
After the lights were extinjuished o num
ber of gentlemen repuired to the Newport
Hotel, where an excellent entertainment was
provided for them by Capt. BARKER.~Cupt.
Gro. Toruan was called to the chair 5 and
atter the cloth was removed the following
Toasts were drank.
Some recent arrivals at the southward {rom
Europe, bring accoungs a few duys later fron
the continent. A Madrid article of Nov. 29,
gives an account of the battle of Ocona, in
waich it is stated, that the Spaniards iost
4.000 killed, and 20,000 prisoners, in which
were included 800 offizers, 40,000 muskets,
20 stands of colours, 30 pieces of cannon,
and an immense quantity of bay zage.
A letter from Lishon, dated in Junuary,
says : 30,000 [French conscripts have passed
into Spain, and that Joseph Buonaparte hud
marched for the northe.n fronticr with 18,000
men.
1. The Anniversary of the Republican administra
tion always deur 10 Republicaus, wnd shall ever be
ecichrated by the voturies of Freedom.
10, The state of Baode-Island, though small in
nuinders, may she, at the next election,piove herseif
great iﬂ_g&\t{Otlsm._ ; L e
Capt ins TELFORD and FowrLer who have
arrived in New-York from Guud.loupe, via.
St. Burts, inform :~That on the 28th Jinuu
ry, the British under Gen. Beckwortu, cov
ered by the fleet under Ad. Cocumaxg, com
picted a safe landing near Buasseterre :—That
on the 31 Feb. the British attacked the French
at Muaccouback, six miles from Basseterre :
that the battle continued about eight hours,
ccased ; and re-commenced next morning
and continoed eight hours more, when the
I rench hoisted white flags assiynals for a ces
sation of arms ; that on the 4°h Ad. Cocu-
Accounts from the continent still maintiin
that the Tyrolese nave not submitted ; and
that immense bodies of French troops remain
in Germany,
The same letter also states, that a patriot
army of 72,000 men were on their march to
reileve Gerona, in which quarter the preatest
enthusiasm prevailed among the Spauniards ;
and that fresh cavalry and artiliery had recen
tly arrived from Englind.
Accounts from Bayonne to the 14th Dec.
state that the first division of the army for
Spuin, pussed through that city between the
Ist and sth Dec. Thar Gerona had capirmia
ted to the Freach, and the troops to remain
prisoners of war, A
It is stated under the Frankford head, that
the Jews have been compelled to puss under
the yoke of miitary conscription ; Bonaparte
having refused their money, as formerly, in
commutation for publick services.
The Enuperour Francis, and Archdu%e
Charlesy have returned to Vienna.
BRIEF SKRETCH OF FOREIGN NLWS.
Tue Marshall of thé Empire,
DUKE OF DALMATIA
CAPTURE OF GUADALOCUPS.
NEWPORT :
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1810,
NATIONAL JUbLILELE.
Eds l.d ;-
In this town on the 24th inst. Mre. Perer CozzENS.
in the 90:th vear of his age.
At Portamonth. (on this Y=land) on the 27k ult
Mr. James Buincuvest, of Philadeiphia, in the
80th yeur of his age~Mis Many Lawrox, relict
of Mr. Rolert Lawton, in the 79th year of her age.
Drovned.—On his prssage from this port to Red-
Sord, onthe 24 ult, Mr. James McConnacuie, of
this town, aycd 26 veurs.
the I'vench lost must (lso have been grear ;
aidd that of thiee comipunies ol % grenadier
invincibies,” ouly five men survived = hat
the Fiench had 103 brass pieces of wrtiliery
in the battle ; and that the Biitsh assuiling
force consisted of Letween 7 and 8000 men,
besides mariners and seamen. The next -
jects of the British will be St. Muartius, Sy,
Fustatia, und Saba, which must lall &n casy
sacrifice, and thus the huunts of privaieers
und pirates in the West-India seus, be whelly
broken up, | zcept Seitish picates. |
The following is tuken from a Londen pa
per. It wastorn out and preservedby a gentle
man who was in Laglund at the time the B
tish exercized their tyrannical and perfidious
conduct towards the Dunes. Americans !
read ! this, or a similar fute, may be yours—
uniess Union wud encrgy be the rule ol ac
uon. b
A paper published at Copenhagen, Jun 2d.
contains the following estimute of the whole
ioss which Denmark has suffered by the Bii
tish Expedition. The numbeér of ships of
war carried away or destroyed is stutad at 76,
carrying 2246 guns. The whole fleet con
sisted of 18 suips of the liney 16 friguies, 10
brigs, 26 gun-huts, 4 praums, and 2 floating
batteries, hesides other swmaller vessels, It
is estimated that a ship of 98 guns, cost
250,000 rix dollars, building ; one of 84,
212,000 ; one of 74, 156,000 ; a frigate of 44
guns, 97,000 ; and a ship of 32 puns, 79,000
and a ship of 24 guns, 50,000 ; and the smal
ler vesseis in the same proportion ; accord
to which calculation we shall find vesult, o
total of 6,222,000 rix dollurs. It 1s likewise
estimated that a ship of war completely
e uipped, costs at the rate of 600,000 vix dal
tars Denish Currency. It is also observed,
that the Lmmense quantity of marine stores
and timber necessary for ship building collec
ted in the magazines of the Holm, and car.
ried away or destroved by the British, may be
valued at thrice that sum ; and if these be
added the domage to Copenhagen and the
country by the bombardment, fire, piilage,
&c. und if we calculate also the loss sustuiaed
by the totul stagnation of trade, the capiure
of the merchunt ships, und the lossess suiler
ced by Denmark vat of Europe, the whoe
loss may be fuirly estimated ar 67,380,000
rix doilars.
The ship of the line Dithmnrschen, which
the Brirish had mutilated, as a'so the skeleton
of a taree decker, which was left on the
stocks, are now taken down : us a great juan
tiy of their timber muy be mude useiul in
the building of gun-Louats.
In onr last the marviuge of Mr, William Gardner,
was preiaturely imcrt,u? As mistakes of this kind
frequently happen, we shall in future refise to plbs
Tish any marriage vnless the pereon who sends the
nures indorses his n:me on the poper dirccled 10
the printer. We could also wish that the Rev, Cler.
gy fier having soleinnized w martic ¢, would muke
it the'r particnlar duty to ateend to the publication of
the 5 ome ; this would obviste anv oLe in fuure,
TIE Publick are hereby informed, tha
the Copartociship of Jonx Hanwoonn, jun,
and Evizanern, Lis Wife, is this Day disaolyed by
matual Coasent.—We therefore herehy firbid af!
Porsons trusting eitlior of the said Firm on Account
of the other, on any Condition whutover, a 8 we ure
determined to pay o Doebrs for each other from the
Date hereof.
FOR SALEK,
A DWELLING.HOUSEand LOT
situnted on Spring-street, a little north of My.
Steruex Denrors’s. The Lot is butted Basfeily
on Spring-street, 65 feet, and Norherly, on Dennison
strcet, (Lid out, and 10 be opened from Thames
sireet 10 Shring-street,) one hundeed and twelve feet.
The house, five years oid. is well bult, with a good
o.k frume, planked with inch and a quarter plank,
and covered with ceder shingles. _
For terms enquire of
NOAH BARKER.
Newport, March 7, 1810. ‘
Cleared —Biig Brandy Wine, Davis Gottenburgh ;
ditto Hiram, Updike Wilmington ; Snow Rising
Sun, Wood, ditto ; sloop Polly & Nancy, Gardner,
Alexandria ; do. Defiance, Greene, ditto,
NOTICE.
g I VAT subscriber hereby gives notice,
to all ‘cencerncd, that he has been duly ap
pointed by the Court of Probate for the town of Tiv.
ertan, Adininisirator of the goods and chaticls un
adiminmistered of ;
. SAMUEL THURSTON, ‘
late of Tiverton aforesaid, deceased, and h vin
bonds tor the faithful performance of said trust, d,t!o
herchy notify all pcrsons having any claims against
said estate, to exhibit the same for settlement, and
all persons indebted thereto arve requested to make
immedizte payment. '
BENJ. R. MANCHESTER, JAdn'r,
Tiverten, Feb. 26 1810.
COPARTNLERSHIP DISSULVED.
Entersd—SBhip Neptune, Staples, leeland ; Brig
Germoan Pepgy, Gorton, Havanna ; sloop Huntress,
Earl, New-York. ;
March 7, 1801,
_‘Q—-
COPENHAGFN PLUNDER.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
MARIN® LIST.
.—qoh
roxpon, Jun, 16, 1808,
JORN HARWOOD, jun,
ELIZARBL VI HAKRWOHOD.
TO-MORRCW Evenirg, »* 7 o*clock,
MR. OGILVIE
Will deliver en ORATION on WAR,
IN' THE MASONICK lALL,
*.' Tickers to be had at Mo, MEein's store,
and at L. Rousmaniekg's Book-Siwore.
Newport, March 7, 1810,
The Newport Independent Volunteers, are herehy
notdied 1o appear at the State-House, TO-MORROW
EVENING, the Bith inst. wt 7 o'clock, without arms,
A peneral attendence is expected, 48 the object of
the wecting s of the highest impoit.nee 10 every
incmber who values the Lonour wnd rights of the
Compuny. ) ,
A.N adionrned mecting of the TAM.
- MANY SOCIETY, or CoLumprax OrpEr,
Wik be held on SATURDAY Evening, [(being the
10th of the month of * Warms,” ] at the Council Ve
oftheir Great Wigwam, in the State-House, precisci)
half un hour after the going down of the sun.
ALy opder of the Grend Saclem.
WILLIAM SIMUNS; Sec'ry. pro tem,
- Sﬂ."ou ‘,\'?ﬁ?"@i'.v“ y
Month of * Worms,” the Tth,
Fear of Iniscovery, 518, March 7.
N PORD INDEL BANDENE VOLUN
DlvlrtAs COMMITATUR LUXUS, et LUXUS eXit
in TYRANNIDEM = Hichce are attended with Larury,
und Luarury ends in Despoizem. ERASMUS,
THE SPIRIT OF DESPOTISM,
From the London Edition, published in the year 1795.
15. The Manners of Tory Courtiers, and of those
who ape them, as People of Fashion, inconsistent
with Manliness, Truth, and Honesty s and their Pre.
valence injurious to & free Constitution, wnd the Hap
pmess of Human Nature.
16. The Spirit of Truth, Liberty, and Virtve, pub
lick as well as private, chicfly to be found in the mid
dlc Ranks of t’:c People. .
" 17, On debanching the Minds of the rising Gene
ration, and a whole People, by giving thewn military
Nations in affee ind Commercisl Country,
18. Levi'y, Effeminacy, Ignorance, and Want of
Principle in privaie Life, ininnes 1o all publick Virtue,
“and fw&uh&ew the Spirit of Despor s,
19, Cortain Passuges in Dr. Browne's * Fytimate”
which Ceserve the scrious Consideration of xil who
oppose the Subversion of a free Constitution by Cor.’
ruption of Manners and Principies, wnd by wnine In-
Suence. .
20. Onseveral Salsjects suggested by Lord Jek
combe’s “ Diary * partienlarly the Pracuce of bar
tering e Cure of Souls fur the Corrupuon of Par
bame nt. ’ i ’
21. On clonsing rich Men, without Parts, !riri'_or
Literality, as itepreseniauves in the Natioral Coun,
Cil. ;
Ex regum immoderata libidine unjnsta bella tewere
plerumque suscipiuntur, sceler: te geruntur, turpiter
depovuntar—ln consequence of the Spivit of Despot.
tam among Kings ond Grandecs, wnjusi Wavs are, ﬂ
the mos: port, rashly undevtuk en——wicl.ediy eonductede
and, after ally abendoned with Lefedt aud Fisgrace.
(7" Persons subscribing fer 8 copies, or bccominf
responsible for that number, shall be entitied 10 a ninth
gratis, :
1. Twe work to be printed on a fine vellom demy
peper, with a new tipe, e
2 To contuin abour 500 'lu\grs duodecimo.
3. The work shull be delivered o Subseribers, in
boards, at §l, puyabie vn delivery.
*of Centlemen holding subscription pupers, are re
quested to reiwrn them by the st of May.
2. Ovicatsl Manners, and the ldeas imbibed in
Youth,both in the West and Easteliudies, favouruble
w the Sgrit oi" Despotism,
3. Zertain Circumnstunces in Education which pro
mote e Spirit of Despotism,
4. Corruption of Manncrs has & natural Tendency
to promote the Spiri. of Despotism.
5 An Abhorrence of Despotism, and an ardem
Love of Liberty, perfectly consistent with Order and
Tranguihty ; and the naturad Consequances of weil.
informed Undorstandings and. benevolen' Dispositions,
6. Onthe Venality nrlln Press under the Infivence
of the despotick Spivit, wnd its Effects in diffusing
that Spivit. ) ik
13. The Spirit of Despotism displuying itself in
private life, and procecding thenee o uvail itself of
the church and the military.
14. The despotick Spirit inclined to avail itself of
Spies; Informers, fulse Withesses, pretended Conspi
rucics, and sclfvinterested associations, «fiecting Pat
riotiam,
22. OF the despotick Influence of gr=at Merchunty
over their Subalicris, of Customers over Uie Trados.
men, and rich trading Compumes over their various
D pendsmts—in compelling tsem 1o vore for Court
Condidates for Souts in Parliament, mevely to serve
primate Tatevest, without the smaliest Rogard for
yublick Liberty and Happiness, or the Fitness or Un
Bness of the Candidiste. 1
7. The fashionable Invectives : guinst Philosophy
and Rerson, u Prosf” of the Spint of Despotism.
8. Of Lovalty, and certain mistaken Ideas of it
9. On taking Advantipe of popular Commiotions,
accidentz] Excessscs, and foreign Revolutions, to ex
tend Pirerogitive und Power, and cicrusch on the
Liberties of the People.
10. When Human Life is held cheap, itis a Symp
tom of & prevailing Spirit of Despotism,
11 Indifierence of the middle wund lower clusses of
the people to publick affairs, highly favourable to the
Encroachmenis of the Tory Principle, und thercfore
to the Spirit of Dugolism.
12. The despotick Spirit is inclined to discourage
Commerce, as unfavourablc to its purposes.
By order of HENRY CAIIOONE, Lt Commanding.
BENJAMIN SEIXAS, Clerk,
Newport, March 7, 1810,
25 Of the geamiry of Life ; thet it ofiginates
in the Spiiit of Despotiom ; wnd contribuies W it
BY WILLIAM SIMONS, NEWPORT, R, L
For Publishing by Subscription,
IN ONE NEAT DUODECIMO VOLUMER,
1. Introduetion,
ORATION—On War,
'l‘.'\ .". &‘1 .’\N h' S()Cll.a.l‘ \" OR
COLUMBIIN ORDER.
PROPOSALS,
ATTENTION!
———
CONDITIONS.
CON 1 LLNT'S.
TLHEKS,
BUCHANAN,
\'itll.om advincing private any more then publick
Felicity, ; :
S 4. lusolence of the higher Orders to the middle
Rauks and the Poor; with their allected Condescate
sion, i certain Circumstances, 1o the lowest of the
People, ; -
25, Of a Natural Aristoeracy,, | oA
26. The excessive Love of Biaﬁmhm and’ Power
which prevails wherever the Sphit of Despotisn ex.
ists, deadens some of the tincst Foelings of e
Hewrt, ind counterscts the Laws of Nature,
27. On the Opinion that the lhvlc are annihila.
ted or absorbed in Purlicmient : that the Voice of
the People 18 no where 1w be heard but in Parline
ment @ atd on similar Docttines, tendmg 10 depregis
ate the People, ; . et
28. The Fishionuble Contempt thrown on Mr.
Locke, und his Writings in Favour of Liberty ; and
on other Authors und Books espousing the sime
Cause, : \
20. Of the Duspotism of Infwence ; while the
Forms ¢f a free Conatitution wre presernvid. o
30. The Spivit of Despotism delighis in War or
s) stem tick Murder,
31, On (he Idew that we have arrived at Perfection
in Politicks, though «ll other Sciences are in a pro
gressive State,
3. On Peliticel Ethies ; their chief Object is to
throw Power mto the Hunds of the worst Part of
Munkind, snd to render Government an lustitution
calculnted 1o enrich and . sggrandize a tew, «t the
expense of the Liberty, Propenny, aud Laves of e
muany,
35 On tratficking with the Cure of Sewls (Cura
Animarun:) for the purpose of poiitical 4. e meoral
Corrupion,
34, Of Mr. Hume's Idea, That abselute Menarchy
is the eusiest Doglh, the uue Ewtdanasia of the B
ish Constitution,
)4m ' )
D ESERTED irom Schocner Dover,
Burrouh, two Sailors, viz. JAMES W. GOR-,
TON, aged 29 yeurs, five feet 8 inches Ligh, Io&l.bt
complexion, brown hair, grey eves, o scar on bhis
right wrm.-~Also BENONI LOCKWOOD, sged 21,
3 tcet 11 inches high, light complexion, brown haivy
Blee eves wnd @ netoval ik in cach wrwg they both
ceme frems Wawek, B Lty took a bundie
o 1 clothes ench. ) '
Whoever will apppehend suid deserters, and retwrn -
them an board, or- Jodge tham in Newport or Provi.
dence juily shull leccive the wbove reward, and all
vewschiable churges pr'd, by iy < ;
1 DWALD EUIECUGH,
. On bowvd, or
JOSEPH 8. MAKTIN,
Newport, March 7. Providence,
T'o be Letut PUBLICK AUCTION,
On SATURDAY, the 34th day of March inat.
at Xlo'clock A, M, ut the Lrvick Marhct.
T.it Tovwn-Marsh, adjoining to the
~ Pond and Beach, for the term of one yesr ; 8
Lot of Land oi 5 Acres, Known by the nume of the
Gullows-Field, for the tam of five yearsailsa, A
Lot called the Malt-Lot, for the term of five yours.ee
The Conditions 1w bc mude known at the e snd
luce,
Y Nesport, Moreh 7, 1810, , ' '
FUR SALE, i
S n THE Sloop AUFORA, Niwe
p‘r York paeket, burthen 92 tuns, built in
* this town, and of good materiuls, an e«
der the inspection of the owners. Any tcnmn wishe
ing to purchase, nay know the terms, by spplying
to -
JOHN & NHENRY CAHCONE.
N. B. The shove mentioned packet will (? be.
tween this place and New-Pork, us usual, until sold
b'“rc‘. 70 4 ’ : o
(" tnd possession given on the 2d day of .891(), %0
Abouy 31 ucres of excellent LAND, jying
on the muin rosd wnd being sbont orle lu.lfn'i'!c trem -
temn ; the sume being the pmrel-f)' forn.erly ’OWM?
by Fowann Simmons, Feq decewsed.
Yor tams ana perticulars, spphy o ¥
EDWARD SIMMONS
W Divoad-streety, Newporet,
ANoertiont, Morel 7, 1810, '
Just recov w and for saleyat the Boukotores Q/
- WANTON & RATHPONE,
N, 92 aud 95, THAMES-STRELT,
A Lorge assortmeent of P per. Hong.
.M.rj-'l‘;r;.’ with elegunt lop apd bottem Rorders. .
Tbe Soid + FURLICK AUCTION,
On MCNDAY, th- 2d day of April neaty
At 11 o'clock «+On the Premises. -
Unless previous(y divjosed of at Fvivate Sule.)
A ELOE o bANI Wg on e
north side of Faston’s Pond, formeriy the pros
ety of BEewanp Simmers, Exq deceased, cone
tanmy between 3 und 4 scies., s
ALSQ TG LE®;
10 v svla i /Jll"'lu'k dt(cﬁ'M" : k
On MONDAY, the 26th of Mareh, .
At 10 o'clock, A, M=On the Préaisag, '
Unlews previowsly disposed of ut Prituie Sule, ]
N Lo of Lo N situgeed
on Mill.Sireet, and on the new Street, which
will be foimed ut the sule of (e lots, R s
For Further particulars sud teous, spply to -
CHRISTIAN BANNISTER,
or JOHN BANNISTER. -~
Newport, Jan. 24, 1810, e ol iyl L
g ” Y
THE Duclhiog-Houe wod Garden in
5/ ving-sireet ogeupied by the late Jouw Bave
191Ew, Esqe=lor furilier particulars sud teims ups
iy W . s
- CHRISTIAN BANISTER
or JOUN BANISTLis. .
M". .'!(.'"f’l 7, 161lv. ' )
| TO BE LET, .
- [‘.’l?“. HOUSE s’ m"'m&ﬂ he
Mossrs, DRUMMOND & BAR N, No. 11,
Polham-street. Possossion may bo had by‘phe 15th D}
ay. berntors STRRIN stV 5
That new and well £oisliod Honse, ane door west
of the above. Possession may be had by the first of
\pril. -
For terms, soply to DANIEL B, VAUGHN. i
Nesoporty Feb. do, V. .
IWINLY DOdd AKS KEW.and),
A AN
&,
'o.‘,"