The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28


he'd, nor will It be, probably. without essen
tial alterations. No ministers had departed
Tor the Congress Of Tacubaya, nor would
they soon ifever. The minister for Peru,
was to leave Santiago, in a few days.
The war in the South against the In
dians presents q favourable aspect. 1t is.
now pretty well ascertained that the pro.
vince OF the Rio de la Plata will not admit
the new Constitution lately framed by the
Congress in B. Ayres, for the alleged rea-
son of its being founded upon the COZ sol-
dated plan, and not upon principles OF fed
Grafton, which the majority Of them mani
fest determination to sustain. The civil
war amongst them still continues, and moth
ing can allay it but change ofpolIcy and
measures on the part of the Congress and
government at Burnos Ayres. The war
with Brazil presents an appearance highly
in favor Of the Republic, and every thing
seems to warrant belief that the Empe-
ror will be compelled either TO yield up his
crown, or the usurped Province OF the Ban
da Orlental.--lt would not be surprising,
should this affair be settled by a revolution
IN Brazil thus restoring peace TO the two
States, and producing uniformity in The po-
litical institutions of Americas" consum-
nation deyoutly TO be wished"
From 81. Th0maS.--Capt Enmerson, of
the brig Asia, arrived in HAMPTON Roads
from st. Thomas, whence he sailed 22d
ult. reports that the Small POI continued
to prevail there and that the plGe was 9TH
erwise very slckly.
The markets were uneommonly low, be.
ing glutted with all kinds of American
produce-so numerous were the arrivals
from the U. S. with produce, that many
vessels were compelled to leave there for
other Islands, in consequence of not being
able to procure stores for the purpose Of
storing their cargoes.
HGUona.--The advices from Havana are
TO the | tn inst. al which time, we regret
to learn, there was much Sickness, particu-
larly among the shipping. It seems that
the rulnors respecting the appearance of a
Colombian fleet off the Island of Cuba, are
without foundation. They originated from
the circumstance of two U. S. vessels of
war having been mistaken tor Colombians.
Bait, American.
Commercially Mpo,tant--The London
Globe of May 18th says, at alate hour we
received the important intelligence that
nsterdam will Immediately be proclaim
I'd a FREE PoRT, and in the expectation
that it will be great entrepot tor goods,
government are about erecting warehou-
'es The same intelligence is confirmed
by letter received in New York by the
last arrival from Liverpool.
Adyices from Rio Janeiro, 20 April 29th,
IRE received. A letter of the 9th, says
The Buenos Ayrean Army is said to have
possession of the better part OF the province
If Rio Grande, andto have driven off 400,
100 head Of CATTLE"
A letter from Laguira, Of I'd inst says
I'VE have intelligence, that by direction of
the executive, all the guns and ammunition
in the different forts of Porte CavelIo, have
been removed, and that the only castle now
remaining in that place, is to be demolish
cd The object of these proceedings, is
quite unknown to us. 1t is reported here,
that the Cong ess, has accepted the resig-
nation of Bolivar. NJ I. .Ner. .4du.
Intelligence which is considered unques-
tionable, has been received i'll England, of
the death of the outerprising traveller Ma
ior LANG. He had reached Timbucto.
where he was well received but attempt.
ing to escape in disguise, in consequence
ofthc threats ofa wandering tribe IN the
neighborhood, he was taken by them, and
murdered, with his escort.
A Splendid Ship called the Sully. intend
ed-as Havre packet was Launched al ~
York Oh Tuesday last The Statesman
says She was built in 90 days from the
time her keel was laid and for beauty of
model aud snlidity of workmanship, has
never been exceeded in this city,"
.W. Rochester Secretary OF Legation to
the s. A. Congress. arrived at New Or
leans the Cd inst. from Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr. Spotswood. Mex
lean Officers, and prisoners at the Havana,
have been liberated on their parole. They
bestow the highest praise on the Spanish
Officers for the generous treatment they
received from the beginning to the end Of
their captivity.
It is rmored that Governor Troup, will
be appointed to the U. s. Senate upon the
resignation of mr.. Cobb.
The Baltimore Gazette says "there are
1000 weavers in the city of Philadelphia,
exclusive Of women and children" Phila.
delphia is, probably, the most wealthy city
in the u. s.
grand Ship Canal is to be made from
London to Portsmouth. The project will