The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-30
.U0rrtgn.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


The ship Bayard, Capt. Robinson, has
arrived at New-York from Havre, whence
she sailed Cd February.-By this arrival
Paris papers to the 3lst Jan. have been
received.
The papers furnish the speech of the
King Of France, delivered at the opening
Of the Chamber, January 81. We make
the following extracts from it:
"Death has Just stricken in the midst of
his career one of our most magnanimous
allies-this loss has profoundly afflicted my
heart. receive from his successor, and
from all other powers the most positive as
surances of the continuation of their friend
ly dispositions, and | have the conviction
that nothing will alter the good under
standing existing between my allies and
myself, for the repose of the nations"
81 have resolved at last to settle [frer)
the fate of st. Domingo. The time had
arrived for closing a sore, and to put an
end to state of things which compromis-
ed so many interests. The final separa-
ton of that colony, lost to us for thirty years,
will not disturb the security Of those we
retain.
"a law for the apportionment Of the in.
demnity which have stipulated for the an
cient inhabitants becomes necessary. Ii
will be proposed to you."
"The developement of our commerce
and of our industry, which from day to day
is adding to the product of the taxes on
consumption, and operations, will permit
an amelioration of the condition of the mi
nisters of the Holy Religion, to increase
the funds Of other services, and in addition
to the decrease which has already been
made this year in direct taxes, will allow a
further dminution of nineteen Millions.
[about S3, 100000.
The Constitutional of the Goth of Jan.
states that among others sent by the French
minister to the South American Republics
in an unknown capacity, are M. Bucket
Martigni to Santa Fe, and M. La Foret to
Chill.
M. Dawkins is appointed commissioner
to Panama, by the English government.
Sir Alexander Cockburn, the British Min
lister 20 Colombia, sails in the same vessel
with M. Dawkins. lie will be landed at
Carthagena.
TIE Paris Pilote of Jan. 81, says" We
have just received letter of the 10th inst.
from Madrid, in which we find some expla-
nations upon the rumor relative to a rupture
between England and Spain. 1t seems
that this ru!nor was not altogether unfound-
ed. The British Cabinet had in effect
claimed the execution Of the decree of the
Cortes, passed in 1923, for the payment of
indemnities due from Spain TO English mer-
chants whose property had been seized by
pirates on the Havana. The Spanish 60
vernment persisting in giving no answer,
and the opening Of Parliament approach
lug, mr.. Canning sent instructions to mr.
Lamb for him to require decision in
twenty.four hours, and in case of refusal
he enjoined him to declare that England
would take possession Of the Havana and
Porto Rico. The Spanish ministers at last
replied 4 at every thing should be arrang-
ed according to lnr. Canning's will" Such
is the result ofspirit and decision.
Failures continue to take place on The
continent, some Of which had created con-
siderable alarm; in fact the commercial
concerns Of Europe, generally, are involv-
ed in much difficulty.
The failure of Constable g. Co. in Edn-
burgh, involving man of the highest lite
rary reputation, is confirmed.
The weather had bSfn excessively cold
at Madrid, and occasoned great number
of diseases, especially pulmonary atiec-
tons, which had carried Off great many
persons.
The accounts from Russia represent ev-
cry thing as tranquil. All the corps ofthe
Russian army in the South had quietly ta-
ken the oath Of fidelity to Nicholas.
Letters from Smyrna of the 9th Of De-
ccmber, and from Corfu of the 3lst of jan
uary, announce an important victory gained
by the Greeks under the walls of Missclon-
CHI. Ibrahim Pacha having embarked Il
great part of his troops at Patras for the
siege of Mlssolonghl, the Hydrictes and
Spezziotes, finding themselves 10 longer
blockaded by the Ottoman feet. promptly
transported to $500 Homclotes who ar
lived before Missolonghi at the same ,ime
as the Egyptians. The latter, surprised by
this skiltul mannuvrc, were completely
routed. 1t is said they lost 1000 men.
VIENNA, Jan. l. The news Of the send
ing of the Turkish plenipotentinries to the
Morea has caused great sensation here. a
letter from Constantinople, which we re-
ccived by the last mail from Bucharest, al
firms, that the representations OF some for
eign ambassadors have induced the Porte
TO send negociators to the head quarters OF
lbrahim Pacha, TO treat with the Greek
chiefs for suspension, or rather cessa-
ton of hostilities. Other accounts, from