davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07

pREPARED by w I CONWAY, ChsniSt. No: I.
= Rumstesd Place, Boston, viz.
81 Relies Botanical Drops
DIR Relfe's As,hmatic Pills
Dr. Ress's Aromatic femsls Pills, fer 0bs.tus.
tons, &c.
Br Relies Antbilous Pills. Cor Iadisessicn. Bill
lisus Affections, &c.
DR., Relfs's vseetabls speeAs, (foe sick head
sshe)
Dr.. Relics Vegetable Rheumatic piilA
d.. Jehb's Rheumatic Liaimeat-- -Rheunatism ct
~ years standing has been cared by this In -
lhours.
british Astseptis Deotr,6ee, nost exesllest Cor
the teeth and gums.
Damfries' Oin,meat. certain and safe cure for
the bsh. in enc hsnrs atttssDsa. be It ever % in.
veterats. p No dsnEsr from iaisns eeid
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immediste,
and while il dissoves and draws the corn est by
the roots, IL causes not The iesst pais
Csmbrian tooth-sche Pills: the relief 10 instan.
tansous, without the lcast injury to the teeth
Dr.. Hunters eslcbssted Pins--Dr Hunters In
jeetioa Powders. aad Dc. Hunters Cerste. for the
prevention aud osrs Of veneresl complaints Win
perfect scerssy. uestse, explaining symptoms,
and method sf eurs accompany each Packet.
Pamphlets OF many extraordinary eares, nay be
had OF the Agents, gratis.
or Meme u f,s absvs are xsAsspe. ssiess syreS
"W. L. Conway. large discount 10 Country
Physicians, Traders, &C. The above Medicines
may likewise be bad OF
SAMUEL w. vINSOH, Drnggiss,
No. Ito, Tha@es-strest, Newport;
.siss, ~
Lsmuel w. Briggs, BrSssei; Hercuico Whitney.
Mason, psloh. Previdsscs, Dyer d Howes, Wspd.
han, Gresne, Nep-LendOn; Hopkins. Sorfford; and
mos, Druggists, BOOKSELLERS Of responsibility also
by most Poet. Masters, throughout the Union
None are genuine unles, signed by w. T. ConEr5.
Jufy ~, 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07

and there shave, wash, dresA, and pow
der them in the genteelcst manner. He
seized about half a dozen, and with the
assistance of razors, wash ball, scissor
and powder puffs, he 50 completely me-
aphorphosed them, that those whom b,
apprehendcd as mendicants, when they
left his shop, appeared like macaronics
at least about the head. This lauehablc
scheme was attended with such success
that the whole tribe during squire Ma.
lone's may yoralty) avoided his jurisdic-
ton as carefully as if it was visited by a
Peslilcnce.
A gentleman once paying his sddres
scs to young lady, the daughter of a
wealthy planter in, and OF course en-
tilted to the honor Of being very accom-
plished, inquired of her if she was not
lonesome, there being no society in the
ncighborhood, and how she spent her
time ;--she replied, she wss not lone
some, that she amused herself with read
ing and writins-He asked her whether
she was most fond Of writing prose or
poeny--" Marcy one," says she, 81
writes small hand"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07
POST
A Winter Morning.

IT vAs upon . wint'ry norns
When snow hAkes on the wind were borne,
The Keen black frost had scarcely failed,
And ssset and rain BY tErns assaulted
marked, ~ where in warmth stood,
And the sight did ALMOST freeze my blood,
A little infant, on . stone,
Chilled and shivering, sat alone.
The snow fell thick and fast, yet he
Did never speak, but piteousiy
Upon each pacssr, With . sigh,
Hen, his little, fearful eye
Yet Of him notice none was taken.
Ne seensd 70 be by al, forsaken,
A. cold and shivering on the sters.
The little sufferer sat alone.
He asked not sid---he looked for one
Who came not--who. alss 4! was gone
For ever from him--ne'sr was lie
Again that guilty one to sec,
uor e'sr again was that sweet boy
To warm bis mothers bosrt 9th JOY
For she. that morn, upon that stone.
Had isft him thsrs 10 sit alone
At length his fears his silence brskc,
And thus the little lost ono spoke,
Alas methsks she lingers long
cannot see her in the throog,
strain my ey CO to look in vain,
AIas she will not come sgaio--
And set she promised, whea alono
She left me sitting on this stone.
"Oh. mother some to me, for
Am cold-snd sick--.nd verify
Nethinks the nigh, begins to fall,
For darkness shuts me out from oil
saw bcforc---i feel AIT new
The damp snow falling on my brow.
nj s,.ro NJ. cold h.a left thia atone
Where have sat 20 long alons.
"Come, mother, come ! nor tarry longer.
For oh! this weakness grows still stronger;
Come, mother take me 10 s..y home
How faint | am--cone--msther-co
lie said no mars--bis little breast
Hsaved but once, then sunk 10 rest.
Now calm and cooler than the stone
Where Hrst lie sat, he lies alone.
Bot soon that wyetchsd mother came.
With her eyes Ia tears and her heart in aame
Apd--Cod how she stood in mute sorpriss,
Wien hsst the vision met ier eyes.
When first his little face she knew
go chgngcd from the last and lovely hue
1t wore that morn, when she lef b'rN alone,
IN tempcst and storm, on damp cold stone.
But who shall tell the pangs she felt,
As madly in the snow sbs knclt
And clasped him round IN her deep distress,
ia all his chilling cinesS u
The tear ut once fersook her eye.
And si.e raised harsh aud horrid CRY.
That seemed on It's rusbing sing TO bear
The last Of her knsvledge sf grirf swl care.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Carlisle. P<nn. ran. Is.

~
Con6dgfafion On Thursday night
last. about eight O'clock, the house &C.
cupied by MIR. kober. M'Phcarson, and
those on each side, adjoining, the one oc-
cupied by Col. M'Ginnis, and the other
by Mr. Zollin,,er, in this borosh, were
consumed by Are. It originated from
the stove pipe of the former, and had
progressed considerably in an upper
chamber before it was discovered. On
the alarm being given, the citizens with
great alacrity turned o.It and brought the
fire engines to the scene, but unfortunate.
ly the want Of q suficiency of water, and
a greater want OF good management. pre-
vented them being as srryicabie as they
should have been in the outset. Tie
difficulty of forming lines could scarcely
be sormounted, until Sufficient number
Of ladies appeared and filed the places
which ought to have bees previously oc-
cupied by number OF idle, kaxy. or in
diTerent plale spectators, who with folded
arms gazed on, regardless of the ap.
preaching ruin. Al length a line was
Formed to Lera't Spring, and that p.wt
which Game under our eyes, was c,m-
posed chiefly of females, who iaborcd
with as much earnestness as though each
was the proprietor OF the burning tene-
ments. And here again, to the disgrace
ofmany Of the " sturdy sons Of ADAM"
the effem;nate daughters were obliged to
bear the burden Of the night, by being
placed On the heavy or water side OF the
line. in consequence al the number OF
dysnes, who shamelessly placed them
selves OH the other side.
Ludierons PUnishnefis.-A few years
since, James Malone, ESQ. Mayer Of
Cork, imagining, if he could strip the
beggars Of the miserable and sickly ap-
pcarance they generally made, he should
divest them of the strongest claim to the
charity of the humane, came to the fol-
lowing agreement with one Geoghean,
one Of the constables, who was by trade
barber, viz HE directed the barber
to seize all the beggars he found strolling
within the limits Of the city, for each Of
whom he promised reward: but IN
stead Of bringing them before him (the
Mayer he was to take them to bis shop
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07
State of Rhode Island, &c.

Ntcasrs. se:--Cierk's oGss, Supreme Indie
tot Csvrf, January s7fl, 1871.
THE creditors Of Benjamin Mason, o,
Ncwpsrt 10 the county Of Newport, genils-
man, are hereby notified to appear bsfor~ the
port, within and fer the county Of Newport
on tho first Mondy II March next. essuinr
the date hereof, On the second day Of the
term to nominate sssigsses to receive sns
distribute the Estate Of the said benjamin
Mason, among his Creditors, sgreesbiy to
the provisions Of en- sct made aod passed b.
tho Honorable General Assembly OF ,hoi
June session a. D. is2o, entitled, 4" An hci
for the relief Of in,olven, debtors"
HeLNEs WAIVER, c's-k.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07
State OF iyhode- Island. &c.
.gonuoru 81 iget

THE creditors Of Benjamin Mason, Of
Nswpor,, in the county OF Nswpsf,, gentle.
msn, are bcteby nsused 20 appear, u they
shalt think e., st the General Assembly 20 re
holden a, East Grcenwish oa the third Mon
day Of February ooxs, then and there % sbew
cause II any they nay have, why his petition
for the bene6, Of the &C, passed in Jun-,
1920 for the ,elisf Of insolvsn, debtors, oustS
net 70 be granted.
HExRr BowES. see'ry.
Jan. a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07

H1y0, n T. EN1DCT ara,
general assortment of country Lunber, coa-
sis,ng OF Ship Plank, boat Bo,tds, comm On oak do
and sts, half inch ehesnut bssris, &c. &c
Wcklord Oct e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07

OAFCF Il, |VT fICUG- acne u tuGtHFHs
u ECoMMBSDED by Doct wArKaaossr, is
~ now constantly kept fsr sale by
SAMUEL " vlSsON.
NEWPORT, Msy 10 1890
STATE Of Rhade Tsiand aud Prsrs6tnre fiss.
taiisns, December $, II. ID. is3e.
TIE crsdi,ors Of Nicholas Angeii, Of
Providence, bu,cher, are hereby nsti0ed
to appear, if they see s,, st the cenersi As.
sembiy, to 10 holden q, lsa Oreessteh, os
the third Monday Of Febrsary neH,, ,asc and
thsre to shew cause, II aoy they have. Why his
petition for the benefit Of IN sct entitled " On
oct for the teliof Of inselvsW, debtsrs" svght
not to be stsntsd.
Jan. a. HxSar BsvnH, Sre'ry.
State Of RAods leland and Providence Fan
fafious, January 10, 1871.
TEE creditors OF Jacob O,is, jus. Of Prov
= idence, in the county Of Provilsoce,
teamer, are hereby notified 70 spPesr, u they
see S,, At the General Assembly, 70 ~ holden
At Esst.Greenwich, on the third Mosdsy Of
Februsrs next, to shev cause, II any they
have, why his petition for the teneS, Of the
act, entitled /" An act for The relief Of iassls.
cot deb,ors," ough, not to bs granted.
Jsn. ~. HEsRr Bowss, See'ry
State Of Rhode- fsiand and Providence Plas.
saiions, Deesmber rs, 1870.
THE creditors of Philip Peck Of Provi.
i denee, IN the county Of Pfovidssss, ,rs.
der, are hereby ooti6sd to sppsar, IL they shall
think st, at the General Assessbly, 70 be hol
den at Esstcsvsenwieh, on he third Moodsy,
Of February next, then ssd thsrs 10 shew
cause II sny they may hsvs, Why bis petition
for the benefit sfths act passed 10 Jans, A. D.
1870, for the relief Of insolven, debtors, oSght
no, to be ersn,ed. Hxrxy Bowrn Sse'H
Jan. -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07
JONATHAN REYNOLDS,

Hds fof sac az MS Sfsrc IN WfCksra
A General Hsssrsmenf OF Hardware and
N Cu,lsry bra" Andirons, sboveis aud
tongs--AL5O, Dry Goods, Shoes, md Gro
ceries Dutch Plough Iroo,, and fioughs
ready made (; patent pitch forks bread and
narrow cas-, sisel sxes; bsr Iron aud stse,,
and rails Of all sorts hearth tile, bricks,
stone lime, Window Gisss and Putty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07
Ra,aVuare, Gutlery, Ship Lhand!ery,oEe
WM. II. KAIHBONE,
Hters fSy safe at his Store, AsSd Of
P@cesf Tvharf
QUADRANT double and sincl~

OUADRAN Is, double and sille
cbservatisn. Brass and wood Ccmpasss1 |,
spy Glssses, Cases Of Mathematical Insirunaeass
parst'el ruies, Scales and bvidsrs NavigAtot and
Cea,t Pilots Charts, patent hslf.hour Glasses ;
Log glasses; Bun,ing and Ships colours; Ssi.ss.
Writing. letter aud log paper ink powder csrasgs
Of al, sizes twins House, cabin, paint sNd scrus
brushes; broons cabin mOps ;. log reeA and chiss :
deep sea and hand leads, hand pumps; serving
malets blocks and hanks, jspsn lamps and fsed.
ers. horn and tin lanterns; knlyes aud forks hin.
gss OF all kinds, scrsws; brass and iron istcss
locks coffee mills. jack and pen knives, spoons
cooks hdes and tornsutors; ares, hatchsts. hsn :
ners, japsn and tin trumpets, chseis. auxurs. n.e.
saws, hsrpoons and grains, Ash hooks. sail needles
ana palms, leather sheathing paper, cau!kiDe irons
and maile,s, marlin spikes; iron shovess, shiPs
sreapers, gmblets, pump and c'apper nails. sistes
and pencils, spanish brown, red Iced, tin, iron and
stone ware; patent deck lghts brass pu~p boxes,
wrought ana cut nails brads end scks Of sli sixes,
tile, glue, chalk birthstone, ismpbIack, oars. hand
spikes, Tar, Pitch Turpentine and Resin cskuu |;
with full assortment OF every articles USUALLY cali
ed for in a Hardware and Ship Chandler, UorS
G-r Persons wishing 0uadrants and Goapasses
repaired, can leave them al the above store, who're
they viii, be attended to.
Newport June Ia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07

The VIOLA rILE AROMATIC
SNUFF, tor Head. Hche g Cdfdfrh.
- ECoMMBNpED by Doct. wArRAaossI, is
AZ now constantly kept fsr sale by
SAMUEL " VlNs0N.
Newport Nay 10 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07
Commissioners Hoticc.

Commissioners Hoticc.
SKjE the subseribers having bcea appointed BY
w the Eon. Court Of P,obstc fo, the town al
NeEpc-.. Commissioners 70 recsiye and sxsmiss
the claims Of the creditors sssinst the estate Of
siLAs DEAN,
late of said Newport Mariner, deceased, represent
- insolvent, give ns,ice, thst six months FROM as
date hereof, allowed the creditors exhibit heis
claims, and that will attend for tie purpose Of
receiving the same, at car respective dwellings. a
any tine during said period.
CHARLES GTLES, -
STEPHEN CAHooNE.
All psrsons inhabited to said estate, are requested
to make Immediate payment to
JAMES STEVENS, .3dn'r
Newport Jan I. 1921 IJsz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07

Cc,lsJiSSf0sief-s Notice.
EJg. t's Subscribers having shis day scsn ss-
w pcip,ed by tirl Hop CeEst OF afcsIr. of lhe
to-'n Of r:vcrton in the county OF Nswposts Con-
aissios,rs to receive ase examine tho ciaia,s a.
gainstn . estSte eC
IsaAC MANCHESTER.
late Of Tivertcn, deceased, repr-seesod asolyent
do hereby give notice, thar sx nais,.hs fcm 'he
date hereof. ase Aiio~sd to tae cresitors Of sRis
Esats, 10 bring IN and prove tdsr resPeev. c.stre
aud that we shalt attend fsr TIA ia pn,e 81 tte
heuse of Nr JsiSa Msnchsslsr, In said rivsrion,
the las, Friday IN ssraary, February sr4 aa,es
next, ensuing tns date hereof rom i o'c s~s p.
to 8, on each of said days
1Uas a,NcaEsTss c'""''t'T'r'
All persons indebted to said estate, arc rsqa,sse
to make inrIod,ate payment TO
ROhEhT HAkCHHsrsR. .sdnv.
rivrrton, Cct I'd. 1890 ~ - 1894.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-02-07
By The President o" The yaiied ST. Z.

WHEREAS, by various acts OF ConsreSs the
w President Of the United States 10 sogh9;izgi TO
direct tn public lands which have besn saFve "a
% be offered for sale
Therefore, T. James Monroe, President &c TIE
Jnfsd states, do hereby declare and make knca q
that public saes for the disposal (lccosdns 10
iaw) Of public lands, shall be heId follows. si1s
AZ Franklin, in Missouri, on The ffst Monday n
January next. for the sale Of
Townships 81 TO IS, in range f6, ives, Of the 5's
principal meridian line
50 10 IS, ranges y AID 2s d.
81 10 SIS, range - dC.
A. the same place. the first MenesJ IN SAreL
next, for tue sale OF
Townships 81 to s5, IL rsnge 80. vest ef .as ga
principal me idisn line
50 10 So To- ranges 81, - ard SO cs.
At 81 Lcu.s in sad estate, sn he hrst uonV.y
in Dsesra5er oexi, fpt 10 ssis :;
TOWNSHIPS IS 10 a. IN rags snc 2 -sst oi he
slh runeipai nsrieisn l.pe.
AZ ne stma plsce, "a tas 6rai MSSasg n ai,eh
next fec the ssie ct
Al the same psce, cn tue 6rst Moa9 - Nay
nezt Cor the sale Of
Townships SIS to a., in range ) and eass, ard o.
% and ~ in range s%st.
At Jackson, in the county of Cape Girs -dssu, 10
the said state. on the first Monday IN yebfaasg
next, for the sale OF
Townships 50, in ranges 10 "a east o. the Sc
principal meridian iino.
50, range q, east Dc.
20 20 ksI S g.
81, 80 k 50 6 10
At Elwardsviiie, IA the stats OF Tinotr. os to-
arst Monday in January next, for the sale of
Tyr Ihips sto IS. range 9, west Of the ID psne
cipal meridian line.
1iu13 10 add II de-
sUIs ~ and IS Do.
sto12 IL de,
~ ysadalia, in the naid ststc, on the tblro Nor
6Gy IN Jsnusry next, for the sale of
TowAshsps o to II, in rangs !, east Vt the Ja
principa! nerdisn line,
s'ois S1s r.ns.s s,.s..as
s'ss."ais sssals range Z east
At Palestine, ia said state, an the second Moaday
in February next for lhc sGls q
Tewrships 6 10 30, in ranges g 70 and IL, ces. ~
che 81 principal rrtfidfa !ine
ste 10 range L. wess VI I'd prince
ra' megfdi IN line
g. 3 and 10 rnses ~ and IS
Az Detfuit, ~ MSiigan Territory, oa ms hrss
Monday in EoyeEih6r usKt, for thy sac oi
Tsansnips 9 s,9l 10 5. in ranges nd east.
sLd9
2 3 snd 9 and
Excspt such lands as have hssH may DC re-
eryed by s for the suppor, u schools, or fsF 9TH
er purposes The ands sa.ii ~ sod Ia regular
nesiea ords, beg ina,ns win tas lowest numbar
Of sectior tewnshp, and r-ags
Given unCler nv haad al tbe City IF Washington.
this nnetrenIh day of Scpte@ter $50
siMl's MoNRog
JOSIAH MEtG5.
,os. .Iiseieyer &C So General tand % cr
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15

Yesterday a schooner arrived here
having on board three deputies for the
Cortes, from Madeira.
The King has sent orders to all the
ports, directing that the free commerce
between Portugal and the Brazils shall
not be interrupted.
American vessels now get cleared i'm
mediately by the Health Office, which Is
kept open at all times that vessels may
suffer no detention. 11er. .AdU.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15
FROM FRANCE.

The London Statesman of the 9th
February, says, that private letters from
Paris, state that the French troops evince
the most anxious desire to unite with
the Neapolitans in opposing the agrees
sions of the Austrians. Their move
ments with that view have been so open
and alarming as to occasion much, ex-
element in the Chamber of Deputies
The last debates in that assembly are
stated to have been very stormy; and Of
so serious character that the Keeper Of
the Seals is understood to have prevent
ed, though not without much difficulty,
the report of their proceedings from
reaching the public eye. ID.
Mr.. Broagham-This acute, learn
ed, and eloquent advocate, attorney-gene-
raj to the Queen of England, and who
may, perhaps, in few years become
Lord Chancellor, is mean looking
figure, as lean as broomstick, yellow
and fallen away, with fiat nose, wide
mouth, and unpleasing contour; and he
has large sparkling eyes, which fash fire,
and as soon as he begins to speak, his
countenance is lighted up with degree.
Examination, understanding, and SCI. inns,
session, the effect &c .,,., s. mt wal
'"eu = pad habit, (perhaps nervous
! aH'ectiun,) of every moment stretching
the nostrils, distorting the closed mouth
on both sides, and at the same time.
winking with the eyes. The charm OF
his eloquence is irresistible to an un-
4 prejudiced person, and there is in his
manner something which the English
call gentlemanlike, by which he is favor
ably distinguished from the violent fury
Of his colleague, Mr.. Denman, the
Queens solicitor-general, who with q
terrible bass voice, roars in the hall, ar
the same time humping on the bar.
BRITISH Monthly Magazine.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15

Shaniards--1t is for the last time that
I address you, on this subject so interest
ing to you. Place confidence in the word
of general who has always known how
to fulfil his promises. The viceroy OF
Lima himself could set you at ease in
this particular, if he were disposed to
do Justice to the honor of my character
and principles, Reflect upon your cri-
teal and helpless situation and do not
by your conduct now involve in ultimate
ruin your interest and your families.
The public opinion of Peru has been pro-
nounced, it is torrent that no human
power can resist. Do not carry your OBJ
stinacy SO lar, as to provoke the wrath OF
the people, nor compel this army the
only object of which has hitherto been
to insure the independence OF Peru, and
to protect the peaceful inhabitants, to en-
ploy its strength in your destruction
Head Quarters at Supe the goth OF NO
vember, 1890.
SAN MARTIN.
A similar warning has been promul-
gated throughout the Colombian rePuo-
lie.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-15
FROM ENGLAND.


We have glanced over the proceedings
of both houses of Parliament. Petitions
are constantly pouring in, from various
parts of the Empire-not in relation to
the Queens affairs-but for relief from
their mercantile, agricultural, and imam
cal embarrassment. On one of the Pc
titions, relative to the existing Agricul-
tural distress, Mr.. Ellice, in the House
OF Commons rose and made several OBJ
servations principally upon the state OF
the currency.-He considered the coun-
try to be on the eve of an imminent cri-
sis. A fixed standard for our currency
was necessary. To have discretionary
currency-a currency regulated by the
discretion of the government and the
bank, must lead to irretrievable ruin.
From the changes which had lately taken
place he would ask the merchant or the
trader if he had not lost a third OF his cap
ital. A great portion of the distress now
comp lained of by the agricultural class
es, grew out of the changes and vacila-
tons in our currency for series years.
In times of distress the farmer hoped
period would arrive at which he could
again obtain good prices. These had
been given to him by the expedient re-
sorted to by the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, in 1916, and they all knew the
result. If they looked at trade they
found it fearfully depressed. In the
shipping trade, for instance, ships were
employed with the least prospect of re-
Enumeration. An efficient remedy ought
to be sought. But when Ministers pro-
fessed to sanction an enquiry, but re-
strained the Committee from touching
on the present system of Taxation-the
| Corn Laws-and State of the Currency
he considered them to be guilty Of a base
delusion.
In debate in the House of Commons,
respecting the affairs of Naples, Lord
Castlereagh stated that Great Britain
chad separated itself from the allies on
the question of Naples, and that, minis
tiers were neither parties to the princi-
pies put forth by the allies at Troppau,
nor at all implicated in their proceed
ings." In the House of Lords, Earl
| i4lNCiIJOol odiu : tlIal uio AuaJCoty . boNo
eminent was acting in respect of Naples,
on principle ofperfectneutrality. We
know not what these men mean by the
principle of perfect neutrality" for we
observe that England has still iormida-
BILE fleet of armed vessels in the Bay Of
Naples, for WHICH their can be no earth
ly purpose than to overawe the Napoli-
tans, and, in conjunction with the march
of the Austrians, compel them to sub
nit to the humiliating terms proposed
by the " lilies at Troppau."
We do not see that these allies have
done more to accomplish their purpose
than what the English ministers have
done, who hrofess, like the Pope, and
with as much sincerity, we have no
doubt, to respect the rights of neutrality.
WasAington's Birth Day.-The birth
day OF General Washington, was cele-
brated at the New-England Coffee
House, Observation-Disclosures, London, on
the 22d of February. A large party Of
American gentlemen assembled on the
occasion. Various patriotic toasts were
given in the course of the evening.
| Wash. Gaz.