The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-30


that the Ssedish government has forbidasn
all merchant vessels TO pay the Sound Duties.
The Danish fiolilia attacked the Can Boats
of Malsoe. They Tough, desperstely' and
the loss wac considerable on both sides.
The ship Of war Lord Nelson Will bs I'M
mediately launched at WosIwich. She IS
pierced for l2o guns, and will carry In addi-
ti,n "a esrronades. She Is the srenges, yes-
sci ever built for the English navy
Angus, z.
The convoy destined for English America,
sailed on Friday last from Falmouth, TO mo
number of about 100 sail, escorted by the
Albion Of I'd guns, two frigstes and siooP
of war.
The Baltic feet safely arrived on Thurs
dsy last at Yarmouth. They passed the Belt
under the escort Of several ships oil the line,
and other armed vessels, that were necessary
to preserve il from the attacks OF the Danes.
II was reported in Gottcnburgh, that an A
merican friga,e aud large armed schoonst
Of the same nation, were upon the coast OF
Norway.
A Treaty of Alliance has been concluded
between the Regency Of Algisrs, and that
Of Portugal. II was concluded July IA, af
Algiers and ratified at Lisbon. IL stipulstes
no payment Of money TO the bsrbarians
The Packet Chichester has arrived at Fall
mouth with the mails from the Windward
Islands She came from 81. Thomas IN -
days. She fell in with the American frigats
Congress, aud had the good luck 20 escape
her. That frigate vas cruizIng on the S7d
May, in lat. l9, long. 80.
Angus, 49,
To- nF h. Inv hAl
have been experienced in completing the
crews Of the frigates now Al Chsthsm snd
Shecrnsss, orders have been given 10 disarm
the Christian the VII. and 10 dispose OF her
crew. That vessel will be re-equipped as
speedily as possible. We cannot omit rsia-
ting this fact, although the conclusion TO be
drawn from it is very unlsyorable to us.
Such measures were not necessary whsn we
had the ability Of procuring ssamen from the
Mediterranean, the Adriatlc, the Baltic, ths
United States, and even iroW the coast of
France. We plaiply perceive the dissdvan-
tagcous effects of the perseverance, of France
in the Continental Systsm..- Gt' Thi' is
an important acknowledgement. The diff.
Guilty Great Britain experiences in manning
her overgrswn navy is here apparent,
Pampsluna continues 10 be blocka<ed by .
Spsnish corps under Gen O'Donn.il, but
that place cannot be vigorously oeseiged, as
Tho corps OF Gen. Hill is at a distance from
it, for tho purpose of reinforcing the army
of Gen. Wellington, who occupies . strong
position with the divisions of Gems. Paken-
nam, Pringle and Clinton.
The i'll success OF the terrible assault tha,
was made upon ST. Sebastsns ON the s7th OF
July, was owing TO the inusdation of ditch
tha, separates the Isthmus upon which ST.
Sesasiiaas IL situated, from the continent.
The carnage was terrible. All who occnpi-
ed the trenches were exterminatsd--The
Portuguese in particular were entirely de-
stroyed. The English battalions sf the Roy
ais, +2o strong, had 29s men either killed or
wounded.
BY the arrival Of vessel from tho coas, OF
France We learn that the Plsnipoteat,aries had
had their first sitting a, Prsgue.--Prepara-
tions are making for tho reception Of tho Mi
mister OF England.
The Earl of Aberdeen, it is said, will lssvs
England on Friday next for Germany