The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-05-31

in entering into communications with his MsjsstS's
Allies, for the purpose Of forming such concert
with them as may most effectually provide FOL. ths
general and permanent security of Esrope And hlS
Royal Hghness confidently relics on the support 6f
the House Of Lords, and their conourrencx ID Ill
such measures as may be necessary 10 enable Ills
Royal Highness to carry such important objects inS
effect"
The debate on the answer to the Prince Regept'3
message, was conducted with great temper the
tenor of the ministerial speeches was, that war wlA
Bonaparte is unavoidable, and jus,i6able in conse-
quence OF the breach Of the Treaty of Fontanbleat
The opposition commended, yaat Il was not clearly
apparent. that advisable at the present mo-
ment On the necessity Of preparing for defenees
and to maintain the rights Of the kingdom thete was
but one opinion. The address, lechoihg the sehsi.
Insn,s of the msssage) was carried without avlss
ion in the House of Lords, and in the House OF
Commons 22o against 81. .....,,,i..
Londsn, .spril s--A council Of ministers and prii,
ces-is 70 be holden at BRUSSELS or Frankfort. Lord
Harrowby and Mr.. Wellesley Pole have proceededt9
this council II is asseped that the force in tie field
against Bonapartc will, in few weeks, be 950,000.
Il is said that the archdutchess Maria Louisa has
formally renounced the title Of Empress. .rro-
Mortier has been arrested at Lille, by order of B6-
aaparte. c. ,
From papers relating to the family Of Naposohs
laid before Parliament by Lord Cas,lereagh, il APP
pears that Bonaparte repeatedly requested an asy"
lum in Eng land .,
London, .lbrfi o-The Journal de Paris Sayss
"France is deslrous of peace. Its boundaries arc
marked out. The Emperor will not o,etstep thefns
unless forced do in stopping those who may en-
ter the country. No government IL consequently at
tackled or compromised none has motive or pre-
text to declare war against France" r.-
Bonaparte has made pacific proposals TO the Brit
ish government and TO the rest OF the Allies. decst
ing himself willing abide by the Treaty Of Pari9t
respects the territorial boundaries Of Frances our
ministers seem little inclined TO listen TO his propo'
sails. ,u.a
From ihs london Star, Of .9prii TO-
Disturbances at Dartmoor Prison.
Friday last most serious afIray took place az
Dartmoor Prison, where the American prisoners are
confined. appears that the unfortunate prisonefsS
who amount 20 or 5000, had recently become ez;
trehey impatient 70 be set at liberty, and aseribed
their detention TO Mr.. Bessley, their couetfymans
who is Agent for American prisoners Of war in Lon
don This person they burnt in efigy on Friday and
then proceeded TO force their way out OF the Confines
Of the prison. Captain Shorthand, the residence
British agent, went in among them alone and drain
ed, to endeavor 10 pacfy them, but apis,or Aas
snapped at him, and therefore the soldiers f,ta A.
nong the insurgents, when about IL were Killed and
80 wounded Amusket ball grazed Capt shorthand
check. The prompt interference OF the fr''ftary
queed the insure c,ior, and tranquility was rc5or-
ed. One hundred additional soldiers marched froni
Plymouth to Dsrtmoor on Friday, 10 rtmiorcc the
guard. G.e..,
say. killed and 80 wounded
Paris, .gp,,i 4-Le,ters from, Vienna state, ths.
the Prince of Wirtemburg and General Wrede trS
to command two csrbs da,mee
Letters from Naples represent the disposabe ar
my At 10000 ~.
An article dated Studgsrd, March 27, says--"is
appears that the Count de koailles is taking great
pains AT Vienna to draw down upon his county Az
the cslamtes Of war but nothing has yet srahspr-
ed respecting the decision OF the powers, and II ~
difficult 10 conceive what course they will ADOPT.
when they shall learn that Napoleon entered Pairs
az If he had beer taking an excursion for pleasure
BoNArARTa continues 10 receive Addresses ~
great abundance.
.sfiian, March 22-Thirty thousand Hratrians ara
at this moment coming down the Tyrol to reinsorcc
the army Of Italy. which WILL it is said. be angfaea"
ed 10 10000.
fienna, .nereh 80 1t vas yesterday we 4etti7td
by express the news Of the entrance. Of Napolron
into Lyons, in consequence OF tte detection ot ih~
troops wIio were 10 have defended It. This efe1c
has caused great sensation here, and given rev
impulse to the military preparations, which bad here.
tofore been carried on with degree of reserve, on
account Of the srianess OF the force with Nh'cf
Napoleon landed The troops are on the martb
from s quarters. Some 80 toiintz, others dnecuy
10 haly.-Coufefs are sent to an Ppf's o' tie MIN
srchy. TO hasten the march Of the troops ofifra
were sent d week ago 10 the regiments on tire t'n~
fines Of Turkey TO break up. The nnrrber os kas-
tran troops destined 20 act aast France, - ca'i-
mated At 100000 men. The Prince Royal Of Ngt'
enberg will command an Army Of $1,000 II 'ha
neighborh5od Of Sttasburgh.
The departure Of the sovereishs seems to be ans-
pended; ,ha, Of the King Of Bavaria Is sa.d 10 Or
put OF for week
The journal Of Tho proceedings Of the Congress
will, it Is said. be completed in few days
Chenf April Marshal Ney left Lille on the 29'bt
10 returh 10 Paris. There were then 5000 men ae
Lille, and some other troops were expected there's
Intended TO guard the frontiers:
April "a large quantity Of heavy ariilety has
passed through here for Togrnay and ood,sards
English trobps continue TO arrive.
Sn,eard, March 26--A couriet seht from keil IN
the evening Of the 23d, srings the news that Srasl
bugh had that>day declared for Napoleon The
Aids.de Camp Of Marshal suchet galoped through
The street q, three o'clock in the aferroon proclaim.
ing Inc entrance Of Napoleon into Paris, his fes,ora.
ton 20 the throne Of France, and ended by crJihg
" yjte e Emperor :" which was repeated by all the