The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-29
foreign.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

ID at New York, in "a days from Ant
werp, she made the Banks in 9 days
and has been of the COAST days, having
IN tact made, the passage from land to
,and III II days.
The Antwerp Journal of the 10th OF
FEB. contains the following article:-
I'VE have just received positive news
OF the occupation OF Cadiz by the insur-
gents. A vessel which arrived at U.s.
tend day before yesterday from that port
las gwen Us entire certainty OF it. The
vessel Is furnished with commissioners
C0nStiiufl0nvels.
The papers of subsequent date, con-
tain the following articles from Spain.
CADIz, FEB l.-Our Mercantile pa
per contains TWO proclamations OF Gen
FIeyere one OF them to the insurgent
soldiers, calling on them to return to his
standard, and the other to the inhabitants
oi CadIz, pralsing their fidelity. Gen.
+. lett Xeres OH the goth, and is now al
Port Royal, about 3 leagues from the
insurgents; the two parties are in pres
elce Ui each other.
PARIS, FEB ia letter from
Barcelona states vessel dispatched from
Cadiz, arrived off that port on the 29th
Jan. bearing dispatches to the Capt Gen
eral, Castaneros, enjoining him to &C.
knowledge and proclaim the constitution
!. al government The Capt General re-
fused TO receive the dispatches, and the
vessel immediately made sail. Accord.
mg 10 the Same letter, Malaga would be
in the power OF the insurgents.
Another account states that the insur-
gents have got POSSESSION OF all the pro-
visions that had been collected ior the
expedition.
ANvhRs, FEB. l6.-Drec. from
SPAN We have received positive
news of the occupation of Cadlz by the
insurgents.
FRANKFORT, FEB. lO.-We hear
from Petersburg that the streets are full
OF wolves, which hunger and excessive
cold have forced from their retreats.
= EkANCE
In the setting OF the Chamber of dep.
uties, on the l4th Feb. member, Nj.
de Coussergues, accused M. de Cazes,
the minister OF state, of having been an
accomplice in the assassination Of the
Duke Of Rerri. This circumstance
occasioned much ferment in Paris, and
it was reported on the 18th, that De
Cazes had rendered his resignation to the
King.
Paris, FEB. l6.-The alarm in the
public is such, that great number of
Foreigners quit Paris with precipitation,
being fearful that revolution is about
to take place. Yesterday and to-day, it
was almost impossible to obtain post hor-
ses. No doubt the assassination OF the
Duke of Berri is the first cause of this
alarm; but is it no. probable that it has
been increased by the imprudent remarks
of the newspapers and by the measures
proposed by the government to the
chambers?
PARIS, FEB. l7.-When Louyel, the
assassin, was in.errogated by the minis
ter Of the interior, the following question
was put to him:
" AS you have said you do not fear
death, why did you fly when YOU assas-
sinated the prince? He replied, coolly,
=" To assassinate another"
When his food was brought to him.
ne refused to receive it. because it was
lean, and said that II would not giy,
him strength enough to sustain the nu
merous questions that were put to him.
These answers Of Louvcl are aston
ishing, but the following is still NOR,
horrible. Wretch, said magistrate to