The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-08-08 00:00:00, page 1

-+ Hay Seed. 4
L e
William Douglass,
At the head of Broad Street,
L mas FOR SALE,
ON L. hundred bushels Borden’s Grass
Secd. |
70 bushels Herd’s ditto.
STRERiE
shels itto, y
1200 wt. Red 'd::cpr dito.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
4large asscrtmerit of Groceries, among which cre -
1200 wr. Souchong l'eay very cheup
1000 wt, Coffee. !
, 1000 wt. good Butter, for fumily use.
JUST RECEIVED,
. uog ;t good broken Coffee, and seiling 6 pounds
AF A dolar,
LOPEZ DuX'IER & MILLDS,
OFFER FOR SALE,
oN FJVOURJBLé TERMS,
156 Bales Prime Upland Cotton,
94 Cusks Rice, ~ -
170 Bbls. Flour, ,
232 Hhds. Tobaccu, .
30 Buts Lard, _
6 [Hhds. Hams,
40 Pipes Mason’s Gin,
‘;: ll;z.x:;ﬁgwn,} Havana SUGAKS:
117 Chests Souchong Tea,
10 Do. Hyson Skin, do.
7 Do. Hyson, do.
. + 64 Do. Bohea;do.
24,000 Ibs. W. 1. and Batavia Coffec: .
. . -oooo.ou‘LSO.un... ’
* #n addition to their former supply of Dry Goods.
7 Cases India Silks,consisting of Crupes, Lustrings
P q:d Sewing Silks. : o ;
= 300 g; Company Yellow, do.
2 Cases Men’s Sattin Beaver HATS.
Newport, April 25, 1810. ‘
NEW GOODS.
4 great variety of New SUMMER GOODS 3
is just received, and for Sale, at No. 88,
Thames-Street, by
James Mumford.
AMONG WHICH ARF: THE FOLLOWING, VIZ
BROADC LOTHS of various col
: ours and gqualities; Cassimeres; Linen and
Gottton Cambrican Linens ; Ootton Shirting ; Silk
and Cotton Shawls; Cotton Scarfs, (or Longns‘hswh ;3
Ginghams, a great. nrict{; India Lustrings an
Sutins ; Calicoes ; Checks; Cottons; Blue and
Yellow Nunkeens ; Black Crape ; Silk Gloves, long
and short ; Silk and Cotton Pocket Handkerchiefs ;
Corded Ginghamns ; Summer Vesting; Bandanna
Handkerchiefs ; Silk and Cotton Hose ; Disper; Um
brellas ; Threads; Laces, &e.
Also=An excellent Chaise, made of the best mate.
rials. - May 30.
VIC HOLAS GEFFROY, informs
. ¥ his Customers apd Friends, that he has just
ceived from the manufactories in Lurope, an as
“tment of LOOKING.GLASS n..\'r?.s.l: former
which will be resdy for sale in a few Jays,as soon
ithey can be fisted in frames.
Alee on Aan
\ complete assprtment of Cutlery ; Tea
i ; Pocket-Books ; suspenders ; Gold Lace ; brass
dirons, Shovels and Tongs ;: Windsor Soap,
*h; Hair-Powder; nmmdvncrsz Liquid
ting ; Scotch and Maccoboy many
» - articles, too nymerous to particularize.
© e Watch Répairing Business is carried
::u«::hmhs«' s P e
od Pearl Work, Illair au:mm
’ » ’ a
" The paper is printed once & week, at 2 dollars *
year, one half in advance.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted, at the rate
of 1 dollar and 50 cents a square, for three wecks—
amaller one in the same proporuon. -
L \I{L & 4'\14!.‘5 ION. 'Jl'l 8
LOPEZ, DEXTER & MILES, -
i OFFPER F QR -SILE,
Tﬂh entite cargo of the ship Laurel,
. o from Tonningen, entitled to nturc, consis
tag of the fUllowiyig articles oy 127 im—
-12 Boxes and Cuses Platillas Royales.
12 Boxes brown Hollands.
10 Casges and Bales Dritannias., '
25 Boxgs Creas ala Morlaix. .
24 Boxes Dowlas,
1 Box Shitting Linen.
1 Box Ar:bias. :
1 Box ilandkerchiefs.
16 Boxcs Rowans, :
24¢ Boxes Lestedos.
' 14 Caseg ¥Fistopillas,
4 Ceges Casarillos,
“1 Box red Platillas,.
1 Box Coutreo.
2 Buxes white Rolls, -
48 Bolxe: l?snuburﬁ.
4 Buales baggi ineng. :
23 Bales Blgy“::c‘her. %
19 Bales Heeden Linen.
Sainnles m:ﬂ be scen by applying as übove.
Newport, April 4,161 v.
Yrinting, in.all its vdi;:ty;cxeou with accuracy
end desnatch, Ovders “espectfully Mhcited.
Looking-Glass Plates, Jewelry, &c.
No. 22.
NEWPORT, R.IL ’
FPrinted and Published on Wedneaday:, by
WILLIAM SIMONS,
Vo, 15, Mill-Street.
TERMS.
RHODE-ISLAND. REPUBLICAN.
.. B A
Michael Freeborn & Co. -
, Have &mm«{i/mn the store they occupied om J&
SHEARMANs-WiIANF, 0 their store,No. 34, Long
Wharf, where they offer for sale, on the most reas
sonable te~ms for cash or approved credit
By Wﬂ““ and retail,
A General assw of Groceries, Liquors,
&e. ke, gongisting of-- ‘
Segars
Ginger |
Pimento .
Luising '
Butter .
bad
Checse
REMOV AL.
.
SAMUEL W. VINSON,
RF‘%PBCTEULLY inforius bis customers,
aind the Pablick, that he has removed from the
stand he haus occupied for two years past, to Na, 93,
behzmofthc range of wwoves i ghonging o Pavn
M. u-r:::,;:,‘::de souty of the &htkd"
nare, on Thames-street, a
g Treggs, ettt oy Soft B
gf:i_lncdun_ ami prompt attenti M--past
GROCERIES, ..
[ JASON SPRAGUE,
By wholesale and vetail,
(QFEEES for saley af the. Store fn er’e
| Whary, formerly wccupied by Messs Y
Cauoong, ‘ o .
A general assortment of Grocerde:
Crockery & Glass Ware, &c, - eongis “‘? ..
Rum ' Molusses. . o
g‘ev":i':h Jomasy | Clger it
c . a Y "
Lisbon . P nto , e
u‘.;?u B'} WINES. | Nurmegs . Logs
Slie . . Cassia |
Porter and . - | I‘tbhg’ i' ‘e
- Madaira X . Y-
Wo ; \ "‘:« ' s."' , \.
i gar : g
yoon Skin | 4paq b “Cotton Fif
Offers for sale, at the store,qn Long-wharf, ﬁm‘xcrﬂ-‘i
occupieC by the Frogressive Compuny, Neo. 11,
A Geicrul Assortment of Giogery, CGrockery, and
Glass Ware, &c.—=goNSISTING O,
Rum Bluck Pepper |
gll\ i ?b]g-‘r , &
niae &7 jmento ! o
Sgasinish S BRANDY Table ngalt l
Molasses Alexandria |
Hyson l 3 & Bultimoré F LOUR.
Soyuchong& & TEAS. Raisg\pl .
Hyson skin Wrupping Paper.
Bohea J Tobacco
Coffee Rice
Chocolate Soap
Loaf , g;ndl es |
Havanna ecse
White & SUGAR. Butter
Brown and Meal.
Avrso,—l6o M. Shingles of the first quﬁt&
@7 The bighest price given for old Copper,
Brass, Lead, lron, & Rags.
Newport, July 18, 1810.
HAVE REMOVED tarin GRAINERY
Axp GROCERY STORE rnon No. 11,
TO THEIR STORE, 31, Loxc-WHanr,
Jormerly occupied by the late Mr. Wood=sard,
Where they offer for sale, on very accomvdating terms
Jor cash or approved credit a very general and
extensive assortment of GROCERIES,
AMONG WRLOR (410 e
TEN hhds. 3d proof St. Croix Rum,
5 J)ipes Gin ;
10 hhds Molasses :
5 chests Campoy Tea |
23 do. Souchol‘;g. do. :
15 do. Bohea, do. ;
25 boxes Brov o Sugars
10 do. White, Jdo.:
9 do* Raminag .
20 dn. Chocolate
20. do. Soap ; o
15 Kegs Ginger;
10 Crates Crock.ry Ware
40 Bushe!'s White Beans ;
3000 Bushei: Exuma, Turks-Island, Liverpool,
and Bouavista, Salt.
e UST RECEIVL Dee
50 bhls. fresh superfine flonr of the most spproved
inspection.
A Constant supply of Rye, and Indian Corn ;
do. do. Rye aud Indian Mea!,
Whole sale and Peigil at lhe low:st carh prices.
WILLIAM COGGESHALL, jun. Agent.
Newpori, June 13.
2000 wt. excellent welil dressed Flax ; 20
reams writing Paper; 20 do. wrapping do.; 500 wt.
excellent Cheese ; 150 wt. Jewing Twme.
Likewiso—Bed Cords, Log Lines, Cod Lines, Hand
Lnes, &c. April 25.
Sl trems for_eu.sh.
and Bohea Tohacco
m%ar : ' Snuft
Coflce Peas
Molusses Beans
Soap . Dried Apples
Candles &ke. &c,
Alse, just received, und for sale, as übove,
Rum ;
Brandy
Gin
Wines
H yson
Hy sonskg\ }l‘“’
gsouchon
Loaf ;
Havanna
Brown )
The above articles
Soucheng &
Rohea .
Coffee
Chocofate
The Progressive Company,
WILLIAM WHITE,
GROCLERLLS,
BY WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
NEWPORT. WERDNESDAVY. AUGUST 8.1810.
e
" Powder and Shot
Wa Papcr
. lkmmbfne
Lamp 01} be. &e.
i!l be sold on reasona-
Juna 13,
v i \‘—7..,’-
o
Flotant ;m
«taling ]
oy 4
P
that subjcct which ure detailed in his cotres
pondences with the Americah ministers in
London and Paris, as published in the docu
inents referred to in the President’s Message,
but which I do not now repeat, as my object
is merely to inform you of the result of his
_observations, which was, that as the world
must b&convinced that America had in vain
taken ull the means in her power to übtain
from Great Biitain and France a just attention
to her gights as a neutral power, by represen
tations and remonstrances, that she wonld be
folly jostified in baving recourse 10 hostilitics
with either belligereit, and that she only he
sitated to do so, frem the difiicuity of conten
ding with bodh ; but that she must be driv
en even to endcavour to maintain her rights
against \he two greatest powers in the World
unless either of them should relax their re
strictions upon neutral commerce in which
case the United States would at once side
with-that power agai:-st the other which might
continue its aggressions,
Mr. Madison observed to me that it must
be evident that the United Stites would enter
upon measures of bostility with great relue
tance, as he acknewledged that they are not
ut all prepared for war much less with a
m,ntndﬂlbly strong as G. Britainand
that nothing weuld be thoaght'io be too great
a sacrifice to the preservation of peace, ex
cept their Independence and their hénour.
He said he did not b‘cﬁou that -iny American
_would be found willing to submit w 0 (what he
gowe 2 roachr su lihatts
States, which has almost ugiversally expres
sed a disapprobation of the continuance of the
Embergo, and has Legan Lo shew symploms!
of a determination not to endure it mugh
longer. :
The government and party in power une
quivocally express their resolution not to re
move the Embergo, except by substituting
war measuves against both belligerents, tinless
either br both belli#vents should relax their
restrictions upon neutral commerce.
‘:‘&on this subject some important come
m ations hgve been made to me by Mr.
Madison, and several of the Members of this
Government, which I will mrdigvs; lay be
fore Hg onk “beifeve they were
delivered from an un desire thut they
might prodiice the effect of leading if possi
ble to some adjustment of their differerices
with Great Brituin, so a 3 1o enable the Goy
ernment and the nation to extricate the'm--‘
selves from the present vety distressing @i~
letnnma in which they are involved. . \ J
Mr. Madison expressed his firm conviction
that when the dpcuments referred to in the
P'resident’s Message should be scen by His
) g "N n
corvespandsnce detween I *—l and
,";roﬁnc. laid before the Mouse of Lord f»"’""
ﬁ’wf”"u by their ond==" o uine fole j
;%‘m.c? ‘,.f:“m collowtisin huving. Qﬂt\‘u;é
Srom Mr. EvelNue, »%, 000 y
) . 'lh ure Q:a' ﬁ#ﬂm a ;
\ove been publshed oLy ' ur‘?‘m"
4 into qur han e, Gl tie
o L) ..A-—-_ ‘
{ \ * (No. 8) ‘ Z
Deeritch from the Hon, DAvie Ensxine, #§
My Séererary CANRING | m;?h’
34 December, 1808 o
,“n’\ .Ve [o’.. A.Q A 5
. The Government and Qonﬁeu have been -
quite at o loss how 10 act in. the present ex.
‘triordinary .nd ‘embarrassing situation of
‘their publick affuirs; avd they have not yet
detcrmined upon the measures which they.
mean to purste ; but I think that I may ven
ture to assure you' that the course of conduct
recomended by the Committee of the House
of Representatives, to which was referred the
Documents mentioned io the President’s
Message to Congress, will, in substance, at
least, Le adopted for the present, with certain
amendnients, so.as to give some tigne previ
ous to its going inte operation,
It is oty however, denied even those
who have introduced this measure, zi itis'
only of a temporiry nature, and that the. U,
States may be driven to adopt a more decided
course ol condurct against the belligerents be <«
fore the present Congre.s closes, or at any! |
rate soun afler the meetiog of the new Leg- |
islature, in consequence of the feelings axl |
sentiments of the Lustern division of the U. }
Majesty’s Government, and the corvespons
dences between their Minister in France witn
the French minister respecting the Decrees
of Berlin and Milan, should be deliberately
considered ; particulurly the strong remon
strance of Mr. Armstrong to the French gov
ernment on the 12th Nov. 1807, that it would
be actnowiedged that the United States had
exerted ull the efforts which remonstrances
could have been supposed to be cupable ol
producing, and that in fallure of any eftect
from thewm in pursuading the French Gove
ernment to withdraw their unjust restrictions
upon neutral commerce, recourse might have
been had by the United States to measures of
more activity and decision aguinst France ;
but that in the m&n time Great Britain had
issued her Orders in Council, ‘before 1t was
known whether the United States would uc
quiesce in the aggressions of krance, and
thereby rendered it impossible to distinguish
between the conduct of the two belligerents,
who had equally committed aggressions a
gainst the United States. = .- ’
He went uiso into all the arguments upon
termed) the enc
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDCN
ment
poh tha
and = R )
Embargo or War, - olternitived wire
R of this rie confessed hias wbe
thiflk the & country weie W‘
gt ¥ oTmEr alieriative Yoo passive;
, - perhaps soon -prefer the latves as evefl
less injurious to the interests and were voie
. ‘.vlhtm spirit/of & free led »
4 MHe | d tome me
4 which he entorwined * vespeeling the e
‘tereets of his country led hi t@fmlﬂ
,wa sho &‘ ' betwer
1% D ahd u%o Uf'gﬂn‘s Q.M!
¥ ;xbuzhrﬁ-t,—‘womou-' ﬂmx's
.} would thiereby result to both s We'e
" .(e v.\; \b 8 v l
'} The yeasons which induce me “to believd
| that ‘the views und decerminations oF thil
Governmeht,us déscribed to me by Mr. Wl
ison, ure their peal sentiments, and th’: they
will pursue that coupse ol coﬁ:;hc‘i WWM
_have marked ont, arise from s matnre cotini
_erution of the actual state of the affiity of
this countty, the particulur situatich of the
government and ruling party, uind from égte
tain private but important ‘communications
which have been mh‘&o to me by Soine mems
hers of the udministration, whe nre incirely
desirous of a couciliatiop with G, Bifiain:
It is evident from evetry. thing \vhtﬁ"‘ﬁ“
lately tuken place in “this coumrt t m
people ut large are desirqus of s’viﬂ!"
Lmbargo removed ; but iﬁa also to ‘be Tes
“collected fiom the result of the electiols
thronghout the United States, that the préss
1t suling party have a decided majority of
he people with them, and as they huve pleds
ked thetselves not to repe.l ity while the tes
" .sgrictiom tipon their neutral rights continge
i lorce by voth belligerents withoyt stibe
-tuting war measuxes,and as they themselves
“acknowledge @ that the uliimaté ahd' only ofs
fecwinl miode of resisting such wir:lruw. if
persisted iny is wary” ahd ¢ that a pérmas
ment suspension of commyrce would fos
properly he resistence, but subhiiséion )** [
cannot therefore tonceive that it would be
possible for them to retract their declurstions,
and indeed, they would not have the potstr of
continuing the Emburga more than 8 monthe,
and of course, thercfore, they must subsaitnte
war measures when it should be whierawhy -
| unless they were to abandon all the | les
they have laidt down, and o changs )
resolitions which they have o upeyitie
; exfmscd. svt SRR
It Qs true that they migal p@ﬂ,bﬂ‘jﬁ"é'\o‘, \
thiey faund themselves pressed vy the e
her and strength of their upponents, oF oy %
chunge in the opinions of their jority e
mong the people § but it is plain from the
cleciéﬁ'on in the Houu of Rep:-ewg}#ﬁ“ l“
Congreéss, pp‘b'ﬁ"the Fesolutions ‘ptmmd by
the cominittes appointed to consider the sabs
ject of their foreign relations, Which were cats
ried by a majovity of 84 1o 21, that they have
not fost any grovnd in the present Congressy
and the résult of the elections for Men.bers
“of Congress, proves, that although they have
Just 'semie votes in the Easternt States; that
they will have a greut majority out of the
~ whole number of ‘the pext Congress:
~ For these reusons 1 vopslude thist the goys
~ernrent party cebid carry along with thetn
the support of the peeple in the tueasated
which they might resolve tp take, und I have
already explained, why 1 I£‘o‘ve they will as
dopt the courss of tondactwhich 1 have des
scribed in the foregoing part of the' desputchy
arising out of the siate of the couniry and thele
own particular situationy snd I wili théreiofe
rroceed to explain my private reasons fur fuels
g confirmed 1o theic opinions, and will have
the honour of laying beforg you some impor's
tant communications which were inude to me
Ly some ol the members of this government,
unofficially, hut with a ’“" that they might
procduce a favourable effect towards a concils
jatien with Great Drit.as. I beg Icave to #gs
fer you to my next number in which they are
detuiled, )
I have the honour to be, with the hlgheﬂ
reapect, Sir, your most obedient humbie sare
vant. D. M. ERSKINE.
ey
(No. 9.)
Desprateh from the Hon, David M, Rr’sﬂﬂf.
to Mr. Seeretary Cunning, dated Washligs
tony, December 45 1808,
SIR, LR
in the course of soveral privaté intets
"views which T had with Me Gallating the
Secretary of the Treasury, ahd witk Mr,
Smith, Secretary of the N:!}’, I have collets
tedl from them, that their sentiments coivcide
with those of M. Madison, whick 1 have de
tailed st some lengih, it the precedivg ntths’
ber of my despatches, respecting the propet
course of conduct which ought to be pursed
by the U. States, In their present sitnationgile
though they kad differed as to the propriety
of laying on the ¥Embergo, us a mewstire 61
defence, snd had thovght that it would have
been better to have resoricd to measples "
4 more decided natnre ot firery but that How
they hud no other meuns lefi, but to cuntidue
it for a short time longet; and thendn a " e
yentof 0o ohange tuk'ng place 10 tire cOOM
of the belligerents towards the U.mf'
endeavour to assert their riptnd agaibst
bawets ; but i elther should relax in their
urpressions, they said they m“i, ore fo
fakitig purt with that one m the M}lﬂ
“which shauid coutintie s ones &
My Attiin remarked 1w aﬂ “i the
enlihe s e oSt b i sLA T e
Vil *
v, oo