The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-20

hWAd'tSi 10 proves W TIC WuOht uu-
founded.--The death Of the Russian
Minister of the interior, which lately oc-
cured probably gave rise to the rumor.
The sailing of the Cadiz expedition
is Idefinitively fixed for the 18th inst.
The reformers in London have resolv-
ed to give MIR. HUNT a triumphal entry
into that city, and a public dinner. The
great room of the Crown and Anchor inn
had been engaged for the dinner, and the
toasts had been arranged.
1t is said that Lord Cathcart is busily
employed in negotiating treaty with the
Emperor Of Russia, for the mutual adj
mission Of produce and goods into the
two countries, and hopes are entertained
that the desirable end will he accom-
plished.
Two mails from London to Gibraltar
had fallen into the hands of the Guerillas,
who are stated to be i'll force iisthc south
em provinces OF Spain. These circum-
stances had occasioned much CONNER
cial inconvenience.
Earl of Dalhousie, governor of Nova
Scotia is to succeed the late Duke Of
Richmond in the command OF the Cana
das.
The Helen, Cornish, from Liverpool
for Leghorn, sunk by Privateer in the
Mediterranean. Crew saved in a boat
after being plundered and i'll treated.
From the London Morning Chronicle, SEPT. 9.
We are glad to see that subscriptions
for the sufferers at Manchester have
been opened at that place, at Liverpool,
Newport, and Bury ST. Edmund's as
well as in the metropolis. The Com
mon Council Of the City Of London, the
second deliberate assembly OF the en-
pire, will this day take this subject into
their consideration and the result will.
we have no doubt, prove in the most
satisfactory manner, how universally the
conduct Of the Magistrates and Yeoman-
ry OF Manchester are viewed with abhor-
renee in tiis metropolis. The Court OF
Common Council is annually elected by
tie Rouseholders of the city of London,
and may therefore be considered as rep
r"sNnti"g pretty exactly the sentiments
+ the City. We shall in this manner
DC .oaoled TO sec what proportion the
mlnber OF those who think with the
Lord Mayor of London and The Man
chester Magistrates, bears. to that Of
who disapprovc of the conduct of both.
II is gratifying to perceive that our
conntrymen abroad take so distinguish
ed part on this occasion Sir Robert
Wilson's letter from Paris, to the Elec-
tors of Southwark, has been followed by
a letter from Lord Rancliffe, at present
IL the same place, to the Electors of Not.
t;ngham, in which he also states his
readiness TO return among them, to sup
port anv measure which may be deemed
necessary for the constitutional express
ion Of their sentiments. When the prop
er opportunity occurs, at the various
meetings which will take place through
the greatest part of the country, the Ian
guage Of our respectable countrymen at
home will, as has hitherto been the case,
keep pace with that of those abroad.
We are ashamed to think that our
country should have been disgraccd by
proceedings in several respects distin-
guished for coid-bloodcd and disgust
ing cruelty, OF which we really Go not
rccollect any former example. a moth
er, with her infant child at her breast,
first struck to the ground, and only saw.
cd from destruction by the sabre getting
ehtangled in her clothes, when second
cut was made at her, lying PROSTATE OH
the ground ; a poor old woman, upwards
OF so, sabred by the man whom she had
known from child, and to whose mercy
she confidently appealed little boy in
like manner sabrcd by man whom he
L