The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-12
FORE IGN ARTICLES.
FROM ENGLAAD

LONDON, April Is.
The Royal marriage is deferred 10 the FIRST
week In May, 1t being impossible il is said, to
complete the preparations at Can.elford house
till that time.
Cha,e soblisnd, in the House OF Peers, re-
preached the Due de Richelieu in the warm
est manner for some expressions he had lust
been using, end added, "I If all Europe were
wiling 20 force tue charter on me, would
emiera,e and live at ConYan,inopIe." He
Wanted The pure French blood that Aowed in
his veins, and threw out every kind of insin-
uation against Lally Tollendsl.
We have received Paris papers and letters
OF Friday last They confirm the Duke of
Wellingon's departure from Paris for Cam
brsy. Gneisensu, the commander In chief
tho P,ussi.n army 10 F,ancc and on both
banks OF the Rhine, was 10 have an interview
with his grace yesterday. The duke will not
be long absent from Paris.
Accounts from Naples'ofthe 27th ult. state,
that the Austrian and British troops will soon
evacuate that kingdom aod proceed to the
Papal states, where they will occupy the for.
,resses and villages on the coasts Of the Adri-
attic and Mediterranean. This measure is 10
be adopted on accoun, Of the insuthcicney Of
the Papal treasury TO keep up military force
sufficient tor the safety of the country and the
coasts. After the foreign troops have left tho
Ncopolitan territories, a na,ionss militia will
be raised TO defend the coast against the at.
tacks OF the barbary powers. Upon this cub
ject NJ. de Chateubriand has made motion
in the French Chanbe; Of Peers, 10 request
his M jes,y TO order his minister for Foreign
Affairs, TO write TO all the cougts of Europe
for the purpose of opening general neyocia.
tions with the Barbary powers, in order TO in
duce these powers TO respect the Gags Of Eu
ropean nations, and to put an end to the slavery
of the ChtisliSns.
II is not likely, however, that sny moderate
mea.u es will persuade the Barbary Powers to
abandon their pira,icsi attempts. They must
b.. coop PEELED by the strong arm Of power.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Rvuse Of Peers, .fhrH s.-Earl Bathurst
tention bill.
Lord Holland ssii, he could not agree in
the principle Of the bill, and j, wcs his intent
| on TO record his dissent from this bill on the
| journals OF the house. 1t appeared ths, Ma
pOlcon Booaparte had delise, ed hmsel up in
| voluntary manner, about he end Of July last,
and then we contracted with the three allied
powers TO keep him in custody. Now, he
wished 10 know why we tied up our hands by
such treaty; if We had q right to te,ain him
| by the laws OF notions, or the municipal law
OF this country, why had tho ministers grant
cd to the allies such treaty, which was oner-
Gus on us, and no way advantageous to this
coantry. His loidship moved, that the juds-
ss should attend to state how the present laws
ef England would apply to person in hi, pc.
euliar condition. The motion was overruled /;
but the Lord Chance llor consented 10 q rovis.
ion ofthe preamble. Adjourned.
2uesday, .zh'H 9,--Upon the order Of tho
day, Tor the committal Of tho bill for the moro
secure detention of Bonapnr,e, Lord Holland
repeated his objections to the bill, As Bon.
aparte had surrende ed to Us, he could not
see by what right the allies we're madc 10
participate in the transaction. His Lordship
moved, that there be inserted in The bill a
clause declarative Of the civil right Of Bona.
par'e, IN order to enti,le bin TO the equitable
privilege Of suing at law any person who
might otherwise take advantage Of the situa.
,ion in which, by the bill in its present state,
he wouidstaDd, should any sueh occasion es-
CT Occur.
HOUSE OF LORDS, April ii.
Lord Hollands Pro;eH 10 second -eeding Of
Bondhari's Dessnsion Bill.
Observation-Disclosures, without reference
TO the character or previous conduct of the
Person, who is the object OF the present bill,
l disapprove cl,hs measure which il sane
tons and continues.
To consign 10 dis,an, exile and impri,on-
nent a foreign and captive Chief, Sho, after
the sbdics,ion Of his authority, had surrendsr.
cd himself to ~ in preference TO his other
cnerniss,H 10 unworthy tho msgnanimi,y Of .
great country And, the Treaties by which
as:sr his captivity, We bound ourselves TO de-.
tain hin, in custody at the will Of Soveseigns
to whom he had never surrendered himself,
appesrto me repugnant to the principles Of
Equiy, and utterly uneslled Tor BY ESpedi-
enee or Necessity.
YASSAL HOLLAND.
And on the third reading, hi, Royal High
ness the Duke Of Sussex, entered his Pro.