The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-28
LATEST
FOREIGN NEWS.

cartel has arrived at Boston, bringing London
papers to the 18th May. Bonapartc had arri, ed at
the Island OF Elba; and Louis 18th in Paris Louis
had refused to ratify the Constitution, and con-
voked the Senate and Legislative Body to make
other. Two parties had arisen in Paris, and pamph-
lets were daily issued for and against the con-
stitution, &c. new council of war had been form
ed, i'll which three of Bonapartes marshas take the
lead. general convention between the allied pow
e?3 had been concluded, settling Of the bases
OF the intended pacifcaton The allies was to leave
the territory of France it was in 1892, and the
French tn eyacuate their conquer ed territory, with
in given period all prisoners of war were restor-
ed to their respective countries. 1t said that
the congress Tor general peace was TO be held in,
and the arrangements to be called the Treaty of Lon
don.-The Emperor Of Russia and many other great
characters, were shortly expected there. The Pope
had resumed his government at Rome, and Ferdi-
nand OF spain. Holland was quiet under her old So
vcroign IL said, that an order had been issued
TO discharge all foreign seamen from the British SER
vice. The Admiralty had determined a reduc.
tion of the navy. The British have declared Nor.
way in a state OF blockade, in consequence Of her
Declaration OF fIndependence-the allies having guar
antced this unfortunate country to Sweden a pro-
visional governmant has been formed in Italy. ENG.
lish manufactured goods had fallen 90 per cent in
London London paper states. that $4,000 OF the
allied troops, TO remain pro tembore in Paris, and
10 be paid by Great Britain !.Providence Patriot.
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
London, yajnrH 24.-The number Of men
intended to be sent from Lord Wellington's
army, direct to America, is reported 10 be ten
thousand, of which the Fusilecrs, the 29lh
regiment, aud strong corps of artillery,
will form part.
AhrH 25.-Connected with the question Of
peace with America, we may notice, that a
Memorial has been presented to Lord Liver
pool, which zyas .faporabiy received, the OBJ
jcct of which is to prevent the Americans
from conducting their fishing trade as here
totorc on the coast Of Newfoundland and La
brador. 1t is said to be the intention Of gov.
crnment TO protect this branch Of our COM
mcroo from all intrusion by the citizens Of
the United States, under any arrangement
tha. may be made with that power.
A very general expectation appears to tc
entertained, that the Americans, when ap.
priced OF the recent changes in Europe, will
cashier Mr.. Madison. 1t is even anticipated
in the Ministerial circles as not o very impro-
bable event, that the Americans may follow
the example of France still further, and re-
tarn 10 The protection ofsbeir former Sovereign.
May Sit is said, that all the Powers
have pledged themselves not 10 interfere In
the dispute between this country and Amcri-
ca. France is to Subscribe TO the same thing.
Adieu therefore to the hopes of Messrs. Mad
ison & Co. that they should induce some of
the European Powers to take up their princi-
pie OF free bottoms, and their new tangled
notions OF citizenship, SC.
The arrangement with the Allied Powers,
under which there is to be no interference by
the Sovereigns of the Continent IN the pend.
ing war between Great Britain and America,
has, in the political circles, attracted much
notice, and some are disposed to attach much
importance to il, as implying an in,cn,ion or
determination Of Ministers resolutely to per.
severe in the contest. II is, we believe, COM
pietcly ascertained, tha, the British govern.
ment will not treat with the American plcni.
potentiarcs until the hostages in the United
States are set at liberty, and this is the cause
assigned tia, no nomination has yet been made