The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
Domestte & .jforeien Etems.
LATEST FROM EFROpE


e London papers to the evening of Dec. =
It have been received at Ncw-Yorx-onc d,,
If the latest.
; 1t was reported that an eminent bankino
2 mouse which nad been in difficulty. was re.
heyed by the Bank of England.
, VI DIumec. Senator Of Haiti, anl ore
oi the three Commissioners sent To Paris
TO ne gocia,H tho loan for that Republic, died
3 at Paris on the 18th Dec.
Accounts from Madrid are TO Nov. ID.
When the Courier left, the Palace of ihe
''Ncurlili was on lIrc.-i,reat fears were on.
tcrt"r"d Of lis total destruction. together
| MIA iha valuable e., .ction OF paintings
ana other works Of AIT, contained within
It's walls.
! NJ. a. de Rolhschili has iust been at
'a'Sel, to establish Bank for l,soo,lnt.
IL ~ sud that the Grand Duke has placed
at his disposition Il capital OF ,ive millions
OF ,cnro"rs taken 'rom his private funds.
Two Carbonarl were c%ccatcG Fl po,nc
on NE I'D Of November for murder. Ono
"l thcr at the place Of execution commen- |
ced TO address the populacc, exclaimnc Il
Hle a freenason-a good Carbonari. ri.'--Tbe
beating OF the drums interrupted him.
There are born in Paris about - o0O eb1.
dren annually; about two thirds of those
are put out TO nurse in the country: of these
tae mortality, during the first year, is three
OUT oi ave; Whllc OF the 700 to 5000 hursed
~ Paris more than half die within the wear.
In populojs quarters Of Paris the mortality
~ about nine ont often in the first year. In ,
the country where good air, cleanliness. ,
ana comfort are united, as in Normandy,
the mortality during the first year is only
one, IN eight. AT the Founding HosritaI 4,
1T Paris 1t is stated, that of the immense !,
numhcrs received annually, there only re- :,
nans leo at the age of TO- "
Cu7stian Obs. Oct. 1925. h
Sir David Ochterlony whose dcccase in y
ndia has been lately mentioned in the pa =,
'ers, 1t Is sald to have been one ofthe most -
opullr British Generals ever in India. He ~
.as, like Admiral Coffin, native of Boston. "
lass. an graduate of free schools. Sey.l
raj persons are now living who were bis ..
chooltelows. lie rose in the world no 6,
Is talents and by those excellent babifs .,
men have been, and we hope will ever n,
Dnlinue to be, the charac cterisiics, of the n,
pith OF Boston-and which are better to 4;
rem than the Inheritance ofan estate. 60
Boston Patriot. n,
-..s4e...- =:
FROM Rro DE JANErao. Rv tho arri4al &c
the ship Nimrod, Captain Fowler, from
g fac'hc, and last from Rio de- Janeiro. g
are prt IN possession of intelligeuce ,h
om The latter place to the I'd ul,. T." ~,
nir Gharles Stewart had gone to Eahia ~, ~,
the Diamond fiignle, but was expected we ms
OK again shortly. wa wa
The Nmrod passed Pernalnbuco on ~
Tlstrnas day. and in the evening" saw wv
and display Of G works. my Gc-. r." Tn
The slave ship Dcsuniao, arrived =, Rio s.g n,gg
neiro the 9th Nov. reports, that ~ days -"
fore, in Id. som, south latitude, and west
the meridian Of London, at & 4. ". she >.
IN with privateer brig, believed 10 be ea'
I'M Cuba, with large guns, 20 men, and bee
Spanish Commander. The priyateer tan
ought her to with three balls, and send. nor
I boat on board, took out Psi slaves. =.
J goods, and passports, papers, &c. ',''
The British merchants gave grand ball The
Sir Charles Stuart on the 2lst, q, " hlcl not
} persons were present. of