The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-06-15

Lordship will afterwards be our Ambassadors
TO the Court of ais most Christian Majesty,
Louis XVIII.--This appointment renders
the post of President of the Council vacant
II will be filed by the Earl of Buckingham
shire, who retires from the Board Of Control.
Lord Melville quits tho Admiralty, and re-
turns to The Board OF Con,roul. And Mr..
Canning is 10 be the new fret Lord OF the Ad-
mlraity, in the room of Lord Melville. We
congratulate the country upon the accession
to the Cabinet Of such man as Mr.. Canning.
By the arrival Of Dutch schuyt on Sunday
at Harwich, we have received the gratifying
intelligence, that Verehuil, who had so OBJ
stinately adhe red to the interests OF Bonaparte,
had offered to surrender the fleet and Island
of the Texel to the Dutch Government.
Brest and Rochf fort have hoisted the white
flag, and our squadrons off those ports are on
the best terms with the squadrons in them.
The French Admiral received an invitation
to dine with Sir II. Nealcs, on board the Zeal
Gus, few days since.
The King Of France certainly comes 10
town tomorrow and, we understand dines
with ne Prince Regent.
APRTL I6.--Orders are said 10 have been
given TO provide transports Tor $4,000 men,
which are to cross the Atlantic from the
Garoune. The unsheathed transports, incon-
sequence Of the new order OF things, are to be
dismissed the public service.
dhrH l9.--Ordcrs We understand, have
been given by Government for the shipment
of $4,000 stand of arms from tlo Tower,
for America. The perfdy and injustice OF
Madison and his Frenchifed crew, we there
fore trust, arc about TO receive vigorous and
exemplary chastisement.
II is said TO be in the contemplation of Gov
crnment to furnish Spain with from 20 10
$4,000 troops, 20 assist in the recovery OF
Louisiana, which the Spariards were tricked
out of between the French and American Gov
crnmcnts.--The people of Louisiana, It is
we'll known, have long been anxious to
throw off the American yoke letters 70 this
purport have been received in town which
state that very few British troops would
suffice for the dclivcrance Of the country, as
the people were heartily sick of blockades and
em5argocs. Some American regulars had
been sent to draft from the Mississippi Mil
itia 1900 men to serve in the Floridas. They
submitted AT first, but the moment arms were
placed in their hands, they used them against
the regulars, and eventually succeeded in their
resistance.
HALIFAX, May 23.-Now that the Bona
partean Dynasty is overthrown, tranquility re-
stored to Europe, we shall soon see the Am
crican Government, struggling to get out from
the disgraceful situation in which it is placed,
willing to abandon " Sailors Rights" Free
Tradc," and all their other ridiculous preten-
sions, and anxious TO negotiate upon any terms
But, however gratifying is at all times the
cnangc from NVa,to Peace between two Coun-
tries, yet we shosad be sorry TO see any Peace
concluded with the United States, while Mr..
Madison and his Virginian friends manage
the rcins OF Government--th at vile Dynasty,
reared in the hotbed of Democracy, should be
annihi!a,cd before aty disposition to pacifcate,
with them, was shewn by England.
At last dates, preparations we're making in
England to send powerful Military and Ma
val Force to North Amcrica--thc United
States will now meet with the undivided atfen-
fion of Great Britain.
May 25.--Thc Western Hemisphere needs
its dOqogtai as much as Europe required tho
downfall of Bonapartc.
May 27.--America is now the only power
with which Great Britain has TO contend and,
were the full tide of successful war TO be turn
cd against the u. States, Mr.. Madison, and
his whole beyy of petty Tyrants, would soon
repent their temerty.
QuEBEc, May 26.-lt is evident that Eng.
land Is about TO prosecute the war in America
IN such way as will relieve her Colonists
here from large share of the burthcn which
they have hitherto borne With SO much honor
to themselves, bat which might eventually
have proved too great for their means.
Louis XVIII arrived in Toutlop on the
7oth Of April preparatory to his cmbarkation
for the continent. He was attended by $50
OF the ancient French noblcssc, the daughter
OF Louis XVI. sc. The Prince Regent de-
livercd congraulatory address 10. him, for
which he returned his acknowledgements, and
added his thanks for the kindness with which
he had been treated in England, aud declar-
cd that be should always ascribc, under Pro.