The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-19
FOREIGN ARTICLES.
kROM EUROPE.


London dates TO the I'd Of May, and Pari. ac-
counts TO the 9Th Of April. The extracts
We have given, shew, at least, that iealousles
exist between the high powers OF Europe,
which may lead 10 new troubles The pa
pers are principally filled with part of the
report 10 be concluded in succeeding papers)
Of the trial OF Sir Robert Wilson, and Messrs.
Hutrhinson and B-uce, who had been con-
yicted OF having aided in the escape of Lava
lette, and sentenced to short imprisonment.
The accounts from Ireland represe thc
commerce Of that country 10 be in very Ian
guild slate.
LONDON, May 2.
Great reductions Of Naval Establishments
arc daily taken place both abroad and at home.
No more ships will be re-commissioned, and
the number of those already commissioned
will be considerably diminished. A redoc-
lion will also take place in the respective Ma
val Establishment, In the Mediterranean, East
Indies, and West-lndies, and a number OF
Flag Officers, at prescott in employment, will
be ordered to strike their respective Flags.
The stationary guard ships at the dlheren,
ports arc also intended 10 be reduced 10 num-
ber and complement, az soon as the service
will admit. -
DUBLIN, May 3.
The English Mail, due Yesterday, arrived
in the regular course, bringing the London
journals Of Monday, ant another days French
papers.
The Bourbons, in France, have by new
and unequivoeal act, proved the mselyes the
worthy allies and assistants OF their kinsman,
Ferdinand of Spain. A number Of those
brave Spanisrds, called Liberales, who assis-
ted IN delivering their county from Bonaparts
and French invasion, and who had taken re-
fuge in France against the sang uinuary per-
secutions ofthe beloved sovereign, W hom they
had succeeded in restoring, have been arres-
ted in Paris by order of the French govern
meD,, aud will no doubt be delivered up 10
Ferdinand, TO be disposed of as he thinks
proper. Among the number Of those arres-
ted is the celebrated Nina,
STATE Of Frsnss.-The Duke Of Yelling
ton has returned TO Paris. His Journey to
Brosaeis, and the Hsgue, has given wise to
various rumors and speculalions, which, if
well founded, are Of the highest importspce,
and may ultimately lead 10 events which
would once more change altogether the po-
litical situation Of Europe. The state Of
things must, one should. think, be critical,
which would not permit the Duke to cross
over from the Hague TO attend the marrisso
ceremony OF his future Queen.
From be Londonderry Journal, Nay z.
To-day we continue The report of the inter-
estng details relative TO the long pending
Trial of Sir r. Wilson, Mr.. Bruce and Capt.
Hutchinson. They were of course found
guilty, as the charges against them were ad.
mited in the written account Of the transac-
tion by X. Wilson, and on the verbal acknowl.
edgemsnt of all parties. They have been
sentenced TO three months imprisonment,
which is the slightest punishment the Law
prescribes for the offence.
Private letters give different versions of
the following rumors. We subjoin two state.
ments--the first, dated tho 24,h April, is from
the Morning Chronicle--the other, dated the
25th, from the Courier -
PARIS, April 81.
"The Duke Of Wellington arrived in Paris
on the night before last. The Abide. Camp
OF the Emperor Alexander, whose arrival
here mentioned in my last, bring. dispatches
of which one Of the objects is to withdraw
from the Duke the command Of the Russian
army in France, which he holds as General.
issimo of the allied forces. The precise
>~sSS Va '"S oiNS'GuSC CAlstflk OCtWecn inc
Russian and British Cabinets, cannot long re.
main q secret to the public, it would appear,
that they relate TO the settle ment Of a new or
der OF things in coote pla,ion in this couo,ry.
According to tho most prevalent opinions,
these differences arise from pretensions Sc,
up BY Russia in favor of the young Prince Of
Orange, in the event Of the reigning family of
France being removed from the throne. The
expedieney OF the latter measure, for the gen.
eral tranquility Of France and that Of Europe,
IS understood to be now scns5ly fci, by the
Allies. An article which has lately appeared
in the Belgian Moniteur, is though, to be re.
markable, under the present circumstances.
The article, which is mos, flattering eulogy
OF the young Prince Of Orange, concludes
With the remark, tha, the young Prince iusti.
hes already the high des,inies TO which he
may be called. The high des,inies in the
opinion OF many, are obviously the throne Of
France. The governmen, Of the Low Coun-
tries in concert with tha, Of Russia, are eer-
tsinly taken steps in that view. They lately
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