The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25

From the Neg-frk .1fsrca nnle .adpsrtiser.
ARRIyL OF The FAIR AMERICAN.
VERY .IATE FRCnI ENGr.ANn.

Adams, arrived at New York on Sunday, in s0%
days from liverpool, w hich place he left onttis
18Th Of April with dispatches for governments
and betwcen3o and 30 cabin passengers.
The Editds OF the Mercantile ADVERTISED
have rcceivclhy her, London papcrsto the 9TH
of April, anS Liverpool Of the 9Th. They con-
firm in every important particular the late in@
tclligencc from France.
We havcnot discovered in them any notice
Of the affairs Of America. ..,..ss.
Messrs. Bayard and gallatin, our ministersto
= y :AT, HTrPHt and the Essser-
as well as PEACE BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND GREAr-BRITAIN, were expect.
ed with confidence to take place during the
summer.--It was not known that any commits
sioncrs had been appointed on the part of
Great Britain to meet ours.
The British Parliament was in session.
The Dvtchcss of Oldcnburgh was on visit
to the Roval Family of England; and, is
was expected, would be followed by the EN-.
press OF Russia.
The Chancellor Of the English Exchcquer
on the 4th April, by command OF the Prince
Regcnt communicated TO Parliament the ins
telligcncc ofthc rupture Of the negotiations ae
Chatillop that tho Allies were perfectly unA
animous with respect to the measures which
were become absolutely necessary TO secure
the repose of Europe and that they, in con.
| junction with Great Britain, were about to is"
sue in France a Declaration which would full.
| ly Justify them in the eyes OF Europe and OF
| the world for tho conduct they had pursued.
The Opposition in Parliament have spite
| upon tho Bourbon question Lord Grenvilo
being for supporting the Bourbons, and Lord
| Grey and the Foxiles for not making England
| q party in their cause.
| "A naval officer arrived at the British Ada
| miralty on the 4lh of April, with dispatches,
| stating that Ad. Pcnrosc had entered the Oirs
ondc on the Monday proceeding. Hc report
| cd that the inhabitants Of Nantes had hoistcd
the white cockadc.
Several failures, one Of them for 100000
l sterling, had taken place in tho English stock
exchange, in consequence OF the extraordinary
| dcprcssiop in the public funds. IL was sup
posed that the speculations which were TO be
settled for in Consols and Omnium on the app
preaching days of adjustment, would exceed
ten millions.
Preceding the events noticed il the latest
English official Bulletin, which we have sub.
Joined, severe engagement took place near
| Paris, between the Allies and the troops uns
der Marshals Marmont and Mortier, with
.what force, including National Guards, SC.
they could collect, in which the Allies made
10000 prisoners, and 90 pieces OF cannon.
The Empress and King Of Rome had fed TO
| Rambouiict.
The Journal le Bordeaur, No. /, was pub
lishcd on the l4th of March the first news.
paper printed in France during the last iwcns
] ty years in favor OF the Bourbons. II con.
,ains the official journal OF the entry Of tho
British and Portuguese into Bordeaux, and
the Proclamation of the Duke d'Angouleme
to the French people in the name Of his uncle.
The port of Lcghorn is open TO all allied
and neutral nations.
The most extensive assistance was about to
te afforded by the English government TO
the Royalists in the South OF France an or
der has been given for supplying them with
10000 stand Of arms and proporsionatc ac-
coutrcmcnts, 10 be sent to Bordeaux with all
possible expedition.
A relation Of Tal'cyrand's arrived in Eng-
land the beginning Of Aprl,on secret mission
The English have captured within a few
months the French frigatcs Trave, Weser,
Iphigenc, Alcmene, CIorinde, Sultanc, h
toile, Terpschorc, ant Sirius.
| Capt. Adams, of the Fair American, in
fotms, that q letter was received in Liver"
pool on tie evening Of the 7th April, by ex.
press, from General Foscoignc, in London,
Member of Parliament, stating that tho AL
lied Soscreigns were in Paris negotiating
with the French Seoatc, independent oil Bo-
nsparte. The letter further stated, thar
general peace was expected, in which Amer
lea would most likely be included.
a Liverpool paper OF April 7th, says 'n'
tclligencc from Cork, states, that Bayonno
surrendered on the 23d ul,. !,
Previous to the sailing Of the Fair Ameti.
can from Liverpool, one fleet Of SO sail had
sailed for the Wcst-lndics, and another OF
100 sail for Nova-Sco,ia. Two frigatcs had
sailed for the British provinces in North
America, with the frames OF two frigatcs Tor