The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-27

tors for the fall they state the probability
OF the change OF the Ministers in France,
and the resignation Of M. de Villele' as a
matter OF course, as the finance plan is now
looked upon as failure.
1tc0 o'cLock.--Thc South American
Stocks have advanced about half per ct.
Colombian bonds 20 1-2. Mexican Scrip
y l-2 dis.
LIVERPOOL MARKEr, Tuesday Sept. 13.
Since the public sales Of Cotton, last Fri
day, the import has been rather censidera-
bic, notwithstanding which, the demand
from the trade has been very steady az we'll
as for expectation and to day about 700
bales are taken or speculation. The mar
ket is very firm, and higher prices are de-
manded, which in some instances have
been submitted to. The sales Yesterday
and to-day are supposed to be nearly 6,ODO
bags.
Extract from letter, dated
"Liyerpool, Sept. IG, 1926.
"Cotton is improving here, and We have
had good export demand-about Is to
$4,000 bales have been sold SO far in the
week, and prices are 3.4d higher than this
time last week."
An Association Of apriyate nature, but of
men Of known wealth and character has
been formed to recover the treasures which
were sunk in Wigo Bay in the reign of
Queen Anne. Spollet describes the n
mount as Ia millions of pieces of eight :;
and we are informed that the gallcns are
entire, and may be distinctly traced at low
water. The contract is with an English
man, andtie half Of what isrecovered is TO
go TO the Spanish Government, which is
sufficiently anxious TO see the undertaking
speedily realized The great diving bell
of Ramsgate, and other bells, with a com
pletc crew OF English divers, under strong
protection, will sail IN few days. It is
asccrtained that the galleons are on
sandy bottom, and, II we may believe what
we hear, there is no doubt ofsuccess. The
Bay Of Vigo being enclosed with narrow
entrance, is very calm, and this will mnch
favor the undertaking. Courier.
.[Eytract Of letter from Paris, Sept. ~
81 Our Ministers arc under good deal
OF embarrassment IN regard to the manner
OF receiving La Fayette, who according to
the accounts brought by the Edward Bon
naife, must soon arrive. The moment our
ministers heard that the General was COM
ing in the fngate Brandywine, they dis
| patched orders to the authorities at Havre,
to prevent any kind of meeting and every
mark of honor which might be attempted TO
be bestowed on him. On the other hand
the most respectable of the merchants and
other inhabitants, have resolved to express
their esteem for his character by every
means in their power. Tie military com
mandant is violent royallst, but the may
or is a good natured moderate man, who
wishes to avoid every sort of tyrannical
measures. The American irigate is anoth-
or subject Of embarrassment. 1t is usual
when frigate enters the port, for her TO
salute the batteries with l5 guns, but this
salute must be returned by an equal num-
! ber. Now our government are afraid that
] if they reply to the American salute, the
! people will think they are expending pow
ler in honor Of La Fayette, but if they do
not agree to return, they will be obliged to
let the frigate enter without saluting, for
they well know that the American captain
will not burn match without an assurance
of reciprocity."-[ Times.
Some of the journals have ondeavored to
excite uneasincss in the planters respect
ing the communications which the new
state Of st. Domingo might have with our
Islands, we are authorised to declare that
the foresight of the government has taken
away every preteXt for alarm on this score:
The ships Of Hayti ,ciN not be receired ia our
colonies, and viii not even show themselves
there. 1t is but justice TO add, that this re-
gulation has not met with any difficulty in
| st. Domingo Paris Etoile.
Our readers will have seen by our cx-
tracts from the French papers, that the
Royal Court Of Orleans has sent for judg-
ment TO the tribunal of Correctional Police
the Cure Bergeron, accused Of an outrage
on the memory of Louis XVIII. and his
present Majesty Charles X. in having from
the pulpit condemned them to eternal dam
nation, the one for being the author of the
charter, and the other for having sworn to
maintain it.
PARIS, Sept. ii
The Augsburg Gazette Of the 9TH of
September, has the following article, under
tae head of Corfu, Aug.7:
), "An English brig, which arrived here
yesterday from Missolonghi, brings the
following details There were 1000 or
5000 Turkish bodies in the bitches of Mis-
; selonghi, and the enemy's camp was, as it
were, annihlated. Itwas believed that the
Seraskier would raise the siege. The feet
of the Captain Pacha has already retired, in
two divisions to the Archipelago, after hav-
ing lost brig Of lS guns, and schooner,
which were taken by the Greeks"
We suhjoin an article, under date Zante,
Aug. 5, referring 10 transactions which
have tuker placc subsequent TO the above