davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-10
foreign.

Wh-n the decision was made known
to the Queen, ofthe majority Of nine for
the bill, her majesty signed message,
desiring forthwith to te heard against the
passing Of the same. Lord Dacre rose
to present the message, but was prevent
ed from proceeding by lord Liverpool's
rising and making the statement, that he
intended to abandon the bill. When the
question was put and carried, that it be
read that day six monfhs, the cheering in
the House Of Lords was the loutlcst aud
longest continued ever heard within tile
walls Of Parliament. Lord Liverpool had
no sooner announced 4hc tate Of the bill,
than the Queens Counsel ran to,tlE a.
partmcnt where her Majesty WIS, and IN
formed her Of the happy result. Oo hear
ing it, her Majesty was unable 10 speak,
and for some moIncats appesredin in a state
insensibility. Mr.. Brougham suggested
the proTricty Of her Majesfy's proceeding
to her cariisgc, apd she was accordingly
handed to il by her attendants, her Ma
jesty still rcmainpg silent, and seeming
lost in wonder and surprise al the CRATE
ful intelligence which she had received.
1t was not till she had been some nnin-
utes i'll her carriage, that the perturbation
Of body and mind under which she had
suffered was calncd by . flow of tears
Her Majesty gradually resumed her won
ted serenity and Iirmness.
I II is understood that Mr.. Canning, who
opposed the proceedings against her Ma
jesty, will return immediately He was
at Paris at the Isst advices IL ID said that
before he departed for the Continent, he
offered to resign his office, put his col
leagues cntreatcd hnn q act Otherwise.
1t rumoured that the EarIsof Liver
pool snd Hanowby have expressed sde-
sire to resign their places IN the Csbinet.
The former is said to have declared that
he could not concur in any general de-
claration against the Queen, Of the nsture
suggested by Lord Ellenborough; aud
if his colleagues entertain any such pur-
pose he will certainly resign, though every
measure has been rrsorted TO in tl,ehigh-
est quarters TO induce him to change his
resolution.
A Court Of Common Council Of Lon
don was summond for the 2lst, to take
into consideration the proprie.y Of pre-
scnting an Address to her Majesty upon
- "a - 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-10
Bp, aDaff.

WAsHINcroN CRY, Dec. 20.
EXPORTS FROM TIE Uys1TED STATES,
from the amount of the Exports ofiht
United States. YESTERDAY laid before the
House Of Representatives. it appears that
for the year ending the 30th Sept. last.
were valued as follows
OF Domestic Products, 5l,663, GO
OF Foreign Products, lS,008,02e;
Making total of S 90, ,69l, ,669, accord
ing to the Custom House valuation.
The domestic exports were composed
cf the following general amounts
Products of the Sea, 2,25l, 900
Products ofthe Forest, 5,3O4.000
Products of Agriculture. 4l,485,0O0
Products Of Manufacture, 2,0l9, 600
Uncertain, $4,000
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-10

Nj. Aiken in the House Of Delegates,
Md. has obtained leave to bring in q bill
to diminish the tax on gsdsri4ge licences.
and Mr.. Mil!1rd likewise obtained
leave to bring in bill to impose tax op
B1chdkofs. u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-10

Letters sfiom Bucnos Ayres, Of the
26th Aug. received 10y way of Rio Jane.
iro, confirm the statement of the total de-
feat If Alvear and Carrera. and add, that
the troops of Buenos Ayres had subse-
qpently gained another advantage over
their adherents, SO complete as to lead 10
the hope that the city. would, for some
time, remain free from the attempts of
those predatory hordes, who, under the
peetcnce Of supporting the cause Of fede-
ralists, had 80 frequently disturbed the
public tranquility. ~s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-10

The total number Of Rcvolutonarr
Pensioners continued on the u. s. lisi
under the act Of May !, ls20, = $50
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
ReDohtion II, Brazil.

Captain Brace, from ST. Salvador. has
arrived at Salem, and brought adyices
Of the establishment of complete rev..
olution at Bahia. (St Salvador) in Bra
I'll. 1t commenced in the night of the
10th of February; and as usual. of late,
was effected by the army. A General
Officer, with troops, attempted TO sup.
press the first movements of the reyol,,-
tlonary troops, when an action COM.
menced, in which he, and his party
were. routed, leaving from IS to Oh
killed or wounded. The inhabitants
Immediately united with the army. and
the shouts of Long tive The k;ug >.
$ Religion and the Constitution fore,er,,
were universal. The troops then re-.
paired to the City Hall, formed a Pro-.
visionai Government, and installed o. Su-
Preme Military Council. The ships in.
the harbour fired salutes on the occasion
On the 18th, the militia took the oath
OF adhesion to the new Constitution. On
the 18th and 14th, there were reioic-
ings and illuminations. On the 18th.
the Portuguese Governour, and the Gem
eral Officer above mentioned, embark,
ed for Rio de Janeiro, in the Icarus
British vessel of war. immediately aE,
ter, all the civil, ecclesiastical and mil
itary authorities, took the oath of 6del-
ity to the King, Don John vi. and to the
Constitution. 1t was understood at Ba-
hia, that the King had not signed the
Constitution. TBosL Cent n
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
BY THE MAILS.
From the New-York Advertiser of May 81
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
.IZ.ZIIIIz.7,

BY the regular trading ship Martha,
Capt. Sketchley, in 80 days from Liver
pool, we have received our files of Lon
don papers to the 22d, Liverpool, to
the Gath; and Lloyd's and the London
Shipping Lists to the Goth of March.
The most interesting and gratifying
intelligence by this arrival, is an account
of the result of the commencement of
hostilities between the Austrians and Ne
apolitans. 1t would seem, though there
is not, as we have seen, any official in
telligence concerning it.. that body of
the Austrian forces were at place call
Rieti,. town about forty miles north
east from Rome. The NeapoIitans are
stated to have advanced to that place,
and on the 9th of March TO have attack
ed the Austrians, and after smart en-
gagement to have gained the victory
1t is, however, stated that the battle
cost them their principal officer, Gen.
Pope. These accounts come by the
way of Paris. The time and place when
and where the engagement took place
agree in all the accounts we have seen,
which are circumstances in favour of its
correctness. Still there appears to be
some ground for doubt. The first ac-
count of the commencement of hostil-
tiles was published in, London on the
Goth of March The Statesman, of 8
o'clock, the same day, says" We are
i. ~ -
arrived this morning from Paris, which
has brought the confirmation of the SAN
culinary conflict, on the 9th inst. between
the Austrians and Neapolitans, in which
the, Austrians we're defeated" The
{ Courier, on the other side, states, "that
accounts have been received from Par
is, dated on Monday morning, (the 10th J
but they do not furnish any details Of
battle having been fought. If any affair
had taken place (add these accounts) it
was only a very partial one."-lt would
certainly be strange if the story could
be wholly without foundation. Aliac-
counts agree that it took place at Reti,
on the 9th of March, and that General
Pope was killed.
If reliance can be placed upon it, the
event is highly creditable to the Nea-
politans The plan Of marching to
meet, instead Of waiting to receive, their
adversary, does them credit; and the
spirit and enthusiasm with which they
attacked and defeated them is very hon
Durable to their courage and conduct
We shall wait with good deal of soIici-
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
places are now spoken Of as the scene

places are now spoken Of as the scene
Of action -
"PARis, MARCH IL.
ga battle has at length taken place. and.
according to all the reports, it ended in favour
of the Neapolitans, into whose hands great
number Of prisoners have fallen. This infor-
nation do not give as official, because, al
though the government here has received seve-
raj couriers, it has announced nothing in the
shape of a bulletin, although paper purport-
ing to be such has been circulated. II is in
fact made up from the accounts obtained in
various quarters. 1t should seem, from all we
can learn, that the Neapelitans near Rieti, or
as some say near Spoleta, unexpectedly at
tackled the Austrians, who were not at all pre-
pared to meet an enemy The number of kill
ed and wounded is differently stated, and
probably had not been at all correctly ascer-
tanned at the time when the messengers bring
ing the news took their departure. From to
5000 have been mentioned, and the prisoners
are reported to be as numerous. am sorry to
add that the patriotick General Pope is said
to have fallen il the engagement. As soon as
the details arrive they shall be sent immedi-
ately.
''The addiction of the King of Sardinia is
though the certain news arrived last night, and
rumours Of it have prevailed since the date of
my last (i5th hst.) 1t is likely to have
most important effect and if we may believe
what is confidently asserted in all quarters, he
was subjected 10 much personal insult before
he set out for Sardinia The Constitution,
similar tosthat Of Naples, has been declared
every where. and Prince Carignan has sworn
to 1t. The army of Piedmont amounts to be-
tween 80 and 10000 men, but, of course, they
are not all o. foot at this moment.
The letters from Naples reach down to the
9th inst; bit, of course, at that date, it was
not known that the Neapolitan and Austrian
forces had NIT. 1t was generally expected
that the Emlerour of Russia, in pursuance of
ms declaration, would bring his forces as ear
~ as possible INTO the field /; but this expecta-
ton excited M additional fears on the part of
the. Independents, as they were confident of
beating the Ahstrians before the Russians
could arrive to heir assistance.n
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
LONDON. MARCH 10

LONDON, MARCH H..
We have received adyices from Lis
bon this morning, TO the 1st inst. The
Cortes hadetROntinued their sittings with
great regularity, and in that of the Gath
ult.. the report of the special committee
was read, which had been appointed to
inquire into the claims of the British
officers serving. in the Portuguese army.
This report, after enumerating several
reasons why, in the Judgment of the
Committee, our countrymen should not
be considered entitled to any exuberant
reward for their past services, finishes.
by urging the most conclusive argument
of all, namely, the estate of the Ma
tional Treasury, which is another OBJ
stacle to the nations being so generous
to the English officers as it could de-
sire"
The following are further extracts -
goth Sitting, Feb. 26.
"The order of the day was the con-
tinuation of the discussion on Art. 81 of
the bases Of the Constitution. The de-
bate on this subject, which included the
proposal to have two Chambers, or to
give the King an absolute veto, was ex-
tremely animated; and the people in
the galleries frequently applauded the
members who spoke against the propos-
al, SO that the President was obliged Il
admonish them not to carry Their
marks of appreciation to excess. j
was resolved at length to reduce the
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
FOREIGN.

LONDON, MARCH, g..
The Queen has written letter to the
Earl Of Liverpool, in which, according
to the Morai,, Chronicle, {. she signi-
fed her determination TO accept the es-
Enlistment granted by Parliament, de-
sired him to express to his Majesty her
grateful sense of the manner in which
her name had been noticed in the.
speech from the throne, and her regret
that her name was still withheld from
the Liturgy.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
BULLETIN.
MARCH Is, 1927.

MARCH Is, 1921.
II has been impossible for the gov
eminent longer to conceal the events at
Turin, of which it received information
by telegraphick dispatch.
1t was on the 10th, that the garrison
of Alexandra, 10000 strong, proclaim
ed the Spanish Constitution. At this
news, the King of Sardinia wished to
march the troops that were at Turin !;
but they refused, crying the Constitu-
ton Of the Cortes forever!' The Prince
of Carignan and the Gen. Giflenza were
sent to Alexandra, but on their arrival
there, cried THE Constitution of the
Cortes forever! and placed themselves
at the head of the movement. In this
crisis, the King of Sardinia thought to
calm the ferment by offering to grant
the French charter ), but it has been re-
fused. All the garrisons in Piedmont
have followed the example of that of
Alexandria We have certain informa-
ton that the Prince Of Carignan and
General Giaenza, at the head of 5000.
men, have marched for Milan, and it is
believed that they would enter that city
this day.. 1.-THE 18th of March.'0
The, cry of the Piedmontese troops
is net only that of Vive la Constitution,'
but also that of Death to the Austrians.'
Since the receipt of the above intelli-
gence, we have received, by another
express, the Paris papers. of Thursday,
from which the following are extracts
FLORENCE, MARCH g..
Extract of a private Lottery The
Austrian army has made some move
ments in advance, without having ex-
perienced the smallest resistance. The
division of Stutterheim has passed the
Tiber at Pointe Molle, and occupied
Tivoli and Val-Montone, on the. LIST of
March. These positions cover the CITY
of Rome. The vanguard of the CEN
tre, under the orders of Count Wal
modem, occupied Rieti on the 27th ult.
The division under Prince Wiedrunkel
arrived the same day at Termi and at
Narni. That of the Prince of Hesse
Hombourg is arrived at Spoleta; and
the reserve, commanded by Baron Lee
derer, was at Foligno, ready to advance
ON Spoleta.. Thus the army skirts the
Abruzzi, and appears to be on the point
OF entering those provinces. It extends
by echetons over. line of about 80
leagues. The Neapolitan troops who
had occupied the detiles of Ricti and
Term, SO we'll known for their difficulty
of approach, and who had pushed on
some corps as far as Magnialo, Otricoli,
Cesi, Terni, and Peraro, have Withdrawn
them without striking a blow, behind
their own frontiers. 1t appears that they
have refrigerated as far as Aquila, and
that they will take post behind the de-
fensive line, which extends from Pesca-
70 to Terracina and Fondi.
| In addition to the above interesting
information, we are enabled to commu-
nicate' the substance Of a letter receiv-
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09

.HliGn.
By an express which left Paris on
Thursday night, the following most i'm
portant intelligence has beenreceiyed:-
PARIS, MARCH 10.
The annexed Bulletin has just been made
publick. To the accounts it contains the fol-
lowing facts have TRANSFERRED which were an
nounced by an express arrived this day from
Milan, viz. !: that all is ready there to receive
the constitutional Sandman troops, and that,
in fact, the Austrian authority is already over
thrown there and that many officers of the
imperial army aie arrested for having refused
to march, and fq having manifested revolu-
tinnarY disnnsifinA
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
LONDON, MARCH 81.

LONDON, MARCH Fl.
There have been no regular arrivals
from the continent this morning but
the following private letter which we
have received from Paris communicates
some further details Of the alleged bat
tie between the Austrians and the Nea-
politansa at Ried, or Poleta, for both
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09

ed yesterday, direct from Milan. ftan-
nounces the approach of the Piedmon-
tese army, and states that the plot ex-
tended to Rome, where il was to break
out on the 30th. Numerous arrests had
taken place in that capital, and the Pope
bad packed up all his treasure and holy
relicks, and made preparations TO pro-
ceed to Clvlta Vecchia, where polacre
lay IN waiting to receive him, and to
convey him thence to Toulon. RELAYS
OF horses were in readiness. 1t was ap-
pretended, however, that even the
passage TO Civita Vecchia would be
blockaded by detachment of the Nea-
polfans, or by rising of the Papal
troops, who are much in arrear of paw.
On the other hand, it is said that a COM
munication has been made by the Milan
csc to his Holiness, that if he remains
at Rome, his personal safety will be
provided for, and his sacred functions
respected. Other accounts state that
his Holiness had expressed desire 10
declare for the Neapolitans. The road
IRON Rome to Geneva, is covered with
carriages, conveying English travellers
to that city. The Tuscans have, it is
reported, risen en- mosse against the Aus
TRANS. One account adds, that such is
the unanimity of the Neapolitans, that
among the strangers at Rome there is
not single Neapolitan emigrant.
Engtishman.
PARIS, MARCH l6.
" The news contained in the Bulletin
OF yesterday, is confirmed, but the Cen
sors have forbidden il to be spoken of,
till the Gazette Of Turin itself has men
toned it,
8 We have news from Madrid to the
10th, by express; it contains nothing
important unless it be some details
of the aristocratical intrigues in that
city; the plan Of the Spanish Ultras
was to dethrone Ferdinand, and place the
infant, Don Carlos, on the throne.''
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
PARIS, MARCH 49,.

PARIS, MARCH III.
"The events in Piedmont, are involy.
ed IN much uncertainty. 1t appears,
howeversthat the King abaieated the
throne on the 10th inst. the Duke de
GeneVois, his brother and successor,
being absent, the regency has been
given to the Prince de Carignan, heir
presumptive to the crown. With re-
gard to the causes which led to this
event, tits impossible to assign them
with any certainty !; we must wait fur
Their details. The mass of the popula-
ton took no part in these movements,
and appeared to regard them with indif-
ference. Men belonging to the first fam
lilies in the State are, as yet, the only
names cited. Several regiments, amongst
them that of one of the chiefs of the
movement, have resolutely refused to
make common cause with their comrades.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
FRANkFoRr, FEB. 90.

FRANKFoRT, FEB 20.
{" The first act of the plenipotentia-
ries at the. Congress of Laybach was,
the decision of the Allied Sovereigns on
the. affairs of Naples Papers, are ex-
pected to appear, of equal importance
with that which is probably going to
occasion war in the South of Italy,
The accession of Russia to the projects
of Austria, gives rise to very serious con-
lectures. It is probable we shall soon
learn on what subjects the Congress has
come to- any final resolutions. A Dec
laration Of the Sovereigns relative to
the affairs ofSpain isspoken of, and also
that Russian Envoy is commissioned to
go and notify it to the present govern
ment Of that country.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09

VIENNA, FEB. 24.
Much alarm is entertained relatively
to the fate of the Royal Family of Ma
pies, since it is found that war can no
longer be averted. 1t is thought that
the King of Naples will accompany his
daughter-ln-law, the Princess de Salerne,
to this capital, and not to return to Ma
pies, until the war shall be concluded.
The circular of the English govern
ment, respecting the notes of the three
great powers, on the subject of the
Congress of Troppau and that of Lay
bach,was read here with some surprise.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09
REVOLUTION IN PIEDMONT.

find march Of the Piedmontese .4r4hy {
.MiLda.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-31
Mr.. BROUGHAN.

III consequence of the insinuatloa
that Mr.. Bruugham did not consult DIS
private feelings in the case OF the queen
Of England, curing her trial. he nS
thought it necessary to make the Io'
having declaration in the British h"u''
Of commons to shew that his con'',1
tons were favorable to her Hajes'y .
that he acted in her behalf as a SINGER
friend and in accordance to those lee,
ings which he manifested througao'
the whole trial. MIR. Brougbam say
cit is fit | should now discharge VIA
/ call debt of justice to her males'!
| know it has been inyidiously and lns'
levolently asserted. and most lndusu, .,
ously circulated for purposes "n'In
must be obvious to every man. tl,a' "!
expressed opinions of her Macs! \
conduct are not the same in fact VIZ
my own Conscientious conviction :
is necessary. sir. for me. with tna'"
riousness and sincerity which u o.,
be permitted to a man up'n the W. y.
solemn occasions to express ~ ~
sert-which do now assert "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-27

THE Il. s. Tigate Macedonian.

1He Il. ). Frigdfe Mare.f1i,id1.
Capt John Downes, from Valparaiso,
via Rio Janeiro, 80 DAYS from the latter
place, arrivedat this port yesterday, and
anchored in handsome s,ylc---the crew
in good healt!,. Tho services which
this ship has rendered to our commerce,
in the Pacific Ocean, and the correct, man.
,y, asd decisive coIduc,, which her com.
mandcr has uniformly displayed while
cruising on coast, involvcd III all the ri
valres and animosi,ies Of political as well
mira,ion OF our countrymen.
The Macedonian left Valparaiso 18th
March. The United States frigate Con,
steIlation, Captain Ridgcly, sailed for CO.
qui,nbo the i0ih March,
Nothing par5salarsy i'Ioor.ant lad re.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-27

been committed ty Lsgosrdsas, Gsfcia and
Cssii!ispo, (wbo have lately expioted their
cr'mts Q, the bar Of huinsn justice, by an ig.
nominious dealh,) without bis knowledge or
psrticips,icn. His suhsrIngs have been
such, thst even the genius OF Goodwin, in the
impressive fiction Of Caleb Williams, did not
depict more severe This sad tale should
serve not merely as the entertainment Of an
idle hour, bet asiis ihie page expresses il
"a warning 10 all jorSs and oibers."
Bali. PAT