The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-10-02

dsxs Of .Ir.sHorroeL,-. 4 de,ashm.al CT
the military was This morning sent Off hence
20 assist in patling an end TO such disgraceiul
proceeding'
A priyste letter from Liverpool, dated
Wednesday, says" That tho misled pcpu.
lace had attacked some manufactories where
extensive machinery was used. The 5tth
had sent strong detachment from Liverpool,
and order would, il Was supposed, be soon re-
stored"
a letter from Preston, dated on Thursday
last, says, A number of the manufacturing
persons have Withdrawn from their employ
mens, in consequence OF the reduction Of wa.
yes, aud are parading the streets and using
threatening language ba, no acts of violence
have been commi,ted. The Magistrates have
sent for some military in case Of need"
ConFU, July 26.-Our ciiies enjoy the
grea,sst tranquility, end our Magistrate pea
csably exercise their functions. An Ode has,
however, appeared which is attributed TO Mr..
William Duchalt, man we'll veIsed in the
language of Homer,and Pindar. This Ode
has given great displeasure TO the new Gov
crnment. II is translated into modern Greek
aad Italian. The Emperor Alexander is in
ysked in il as the sole Restorer of the lnde-
pendeuce the Ionian Islands. The English
Cornmissary has sought for II with great
care; the people sing it wherever they can
do SO with impunity.
Three vessels have sailed from our Road,
it's thought to cooperate with Lord Exmou,h
inthe expedition against Africa. The coasts
Of Albania and the Morca are incessantly in
fss,ed. Turkey employs no means of pre-
venting them. Differeat redoubis have been
csnstructed, and ancient forts AIMED, but this
10 looked upsD as a mere precaution.
NAPLES, Jaiy io.--We expect cloth for
cioathing our troops from France. We pre-
fer il TO the English cloth, which is much in-
ferior.
We are daily expecting to hear OF Lord
Exmouth's expedition. The opinion here is,
that Il has been much too long delayed. The
pirates profit by the interval in sweeping the
Mediterranean, and putting their fortifca-
lions in a state Of defence. II is even feared,
thar without an army for debarkation, it will
not be possible - reduce tho Regency OF
AIgiers, tho most dangerous of these Bar
barry Regencies. The Dey will care very
little for tho destruction of the houses Of the
town, which belong to the Jews and Moors,
while he and the Turks can secure their
treasures in their country houses, which
certainly have nothing 10 fear from the En-
glish rockets and bombs. II is even doubted
whether tho Congreve rockets will have any
considerable influence on the houses of Al.
gers, as they sse built Of stone, with fat roofs
on which layer of damp earth may bs spread
ina sufficient quantity to coun,eract the af-
feet Of an ioAammable projectile. The Dsy
has also nothing to fear from any small corps
: assroops, however brave, which may he isad-
ed, as the Ban and Arrier Ban Of the Regen-
cy are called cut. All tho Schieks, or Lords
Ut Moorish villages, and other Chiefs of the
Arabs tribes, arc now crowdinS 10 the neigh.
bourhood of Alsiers, with an immence num-
Der oflight cavalry, to which the Beys of Mai.
caia, Constantine, and others Join some reg
Olsr troops.
This mass Of soldiers, who, though, unds.
siplined, are animated by fana,icism, and
who will have to combat for tIIeir homes, is
not entirely destitute Of artiIley, nor of men
capable Of direc.ingi.. The issue Of the En-
eiish expedition is therefore matter Of suf-
kcieot doobt TO render it an object of earnes,
attention