The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-06-27
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saom rHE xxw yoRx SArIoxAL AoyocArx
OF THE i9tb INST.


L,f7ESFFROM ENGLAND.
The ship Hercules, Capt Cobb, arrived
hero late last evening, In 80 days from Liver
pool.
Prince Ypsilan,i, al the head Of the Greek
insurrec,ion is spoken of as very gallant Of.
f:er. He was wounded by the side Of Cen.
Motesu at the bstue Of Dresden. The sane
huls, that sirock the General carried awsy
Epsiiauti's lett hand. t.'.
Preparations hase been ordered for grand
Installation OF the Knights Of the Bath in
-Vs,tminister Abbey, preliminary 10 the Cor
ona,ion Of the King.
M. Cooper, ,hr Editor. and Mf. Weaver,
rhc printer, OF a Newspaper eniinled the John
Doil, had been broosh he before The bar OF the
House for libel tshecting ON the lion. ilen-
~ Grey Beoscit. After various suggestions
&c To the mode OF Punishment, The House de-
cidcd that M. Coope, should be sent to New
gate by majority OF 100 10 2s. The printer
was also ordered 10 be sent 10 Newgate on q
division Of 80 10 ~.
The Cku,ch Missionary and B'itish For
eign Bioie Sociciy, lately held their aDDiver-
sary, Il appears Ifom their proceedings that
Christisoi,y is mshiog considerabie progress
in India and othce parts of the beathen world.
Tho King OF England has paid second
visit to Oiury Lane and Convent Garden
Theatre. Con save the King and Role Brit
ansia was sung, 10 the great smVsement OF
his Majesty, who stood up TO hear il, as did
~ Daks of Clarence and Duks OF yelling
,on. Not soul was allowed 10 wear his nat
in the house II Bless me
The moroins Post states that the King has
not sbaodoned bis intention Of visiting ireland;
mat tho Corouation will take place veiy sooH
after the prorogation Of Parliament, and that
af,er The Coronation, the King will set out on
his visit.
Tho Imperial Pa'liament met on che 3oth
Of Aprii, pursuant to adjpu,nrnent. Tho
i.oAdon papers conlaio regular detail OF pro-
ceedings down to The 10Th of May.
In the House Of Commons on the 7.h, tho
NACqus OF Londonderry made Spontaneous
communicated, respecting the views OF Rus
sta and Austria. He stated that he had re-
ceived official Information that the Russian ar.
my would not pass It's own frontiers. lie al.
80 entered into fur ther explanation of the
reasons which had led TO The advance
of the Russian troops, and strongly fepeIed
the ins.auations that motives Of political aun-
hilton had any influence in the transaction.
Ns distinctly stated, that though he could not
make himself answerabe for the conduct oi
coy individual, yet, from his knowledge ol
The character Of the Enperar Of Russia, he
believed him to be "too deeply impressed
with true s.n.e Of his owa glory, 10 sock
TO- any arg raodiscmrnt, cithec on The side o.
Turkey % Of Spain."
We understand that Mr.. Southey is
making preparations for History OF the
Quakers, but that those pacific folks are
not at present, very forward in yielding
TO the wishes which the learned historian
has expressed OF seeing the various docu.
nen.s in England Belonging to the sect.
We hope that this hesitation will not be
preserved in. We have great regard for
thc honest dealings and primitive simple
tiles OF these worthy people; and we veri-
ly believe, TINT their responsibility will
20. Ike endangered nor their feelings out
ragged, by their en,rusting their papers to
to the Inspection of Mr.. Sou,iey. Ma
ny facts will necessarily escape and find
their way to him; and the chance is, that
some of them may be distorted. if author
ties cannot be referred to. WIN it not
be wise therefore. to guard against this
FEASIBILITY by making the historian at
once iiiena The Quakers are not a
literary people. and they do not cncour-
age letters. They have however, now.
Quaker poets, and We hope soon to find
them reade's Of poetry. They are an
useful and respectable class, and the sin
gle fact of their shielding all their poorer
brethren from the stigma and calamity of
begging is enough 10 entitsc them to the
best consideration ofevefy thinking man.
Lsndon .'iagasre.