The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-09-18

n tush tlOut lduuCEo oilFCo ~ h.lalS bOOt
last night. II is announced in an article
from Frankfort, that the Empcrors OF Russia
and Austria. and the King of Prussia, will
beyond all doubt have meeting very short
ly at Topliiz, where they will remain some
weeks. Lord Castieresgh, 1t is added, will
be present as the representative of the regen,
of Great Britain sod the attention of eli
Germany is stated TO be fixed upon this meet
ing. fl@ - & $50
Most melancholy and distressing accounts
are received of the lsbouring classes in Staff
ordshire, thrown out of employ by the de-
cline OF the coal and iron tradcs-7I7 famil-
les in the township Of Bilsion alone without
food, excepting wbs, 10 given by the hard of
charity !--in FIVE parishes alone $4,000 out
of en- ployment !--though reduced to starva-
ton, they are yet patient end honest, in the
midst ofxheir sufferings.
Considerable disturbances are said TO exist
in many OF tie manufacturing towns, and in
some instances, attended with bloodshed---
they are, however, not the effect of disioyalty,
but arise altogether from The distresses, occa-
stoned by total stagnation Of business, and
the consequent want Of employ among the
laboriog poor. To relieve this class of peo-
pie, Associations have been formed, and con-
siderable sums subscribed.
THE LATEST.
The ship Minerva, Capt. Msgee, arrived
yesterday afternoon from London, and brought
papers down TO tho l3lh Aug. The Courier
OF the last dare says So" Stocks have exper-
fenced this morning another fall nearly one
per cent. Many of the greatest brokers sold
largely. Various causes were assigned for
the fall One, "a misunde rsisnding with France,
tn which We can give positive contradiction
another report was, that an alteration of inter-
est was intended third, that the monied
men had an interview with the Chancellor of
The Exchequer upon the subject Of a large
loan.
AEcoNA, July 27.-The brig St. Charles,
Capt. Augustc, confirms The report, that the
American squadron does not seem inclined
TO wait for Lard Exmouth, but 10 commence
the war withou, him. We can readily con
ceivc the adventurous split of the Ameri-
cans, and the rivalry which may induce the m
TO strike the hrst blow on this occasion /; their
success would be moro annoying 10 the En-
gllsh than TO the Moors themselves.
There Is reason to believe, that the Ameri-
cans in particular will be very difficult, on
the subjccs OF compensation and that their
squadron will not make q useless promenade
in the Mediterranean.
Private letters from France state, that the
deficit 10 tho French finances is three millions
sterling. In consequence of this deficit, il 10
said, that as soon as the Legislative bodies
meet, in October, some address will be NOV
ed to the King, 10 in,ercede with the Allied
Powers to Withdraw or diminish the number
OF Foreign troops, and to pioloDg tie period
oS paying the tribute.
We learn that the Algerines had burned
the Jujube woods tha. are in the rear of their
town that they have determined to fiji up the
cis'eros, il The English altempt to attack it.
1t is deserving notice that American stoek
has advanced during tho last week about 4
per cent. This circumstance, coupled to the
additional one, that the SAFE of American pro.
juce Is dull, may be considered - favorable
10 the continuance OF peace.
Mr.. Incledon, the celebrated English voca-
list, is going TO America.