The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
From the Ne'O- York Courier s. Enquirer
Sept. s.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Yesterday arrived the packet ship
Charlemagne, Capr. Robinson, from
Havre, and the packet ship Columbia,
Capt. Delano, from London, both hav-
ing smiled OIL the lst. uIt.
The editor, of the Courier and Enqulr-
has received by these vessels Paris dates
of the 3lst July, and London of the ev-
ening of the same day, which is about
twelve hours later than those before re-
ceived from the latter city and three days
later than those from Paris.
The letter from our Paris Correspon-
dent, which we subjoin, is so extremely
full on continental politics, that it leaves
no room for any remarks from us in re.
ference to them. We confine ourselves
to observing that the intelligence given
by him, that a positive demand has been
made by the French and British govern
ments on the King Of Holland to ratify
the treaty Of separation, is hardly CON
firmed by the accounts from England !;
indeed, in the extracts we made yester-
day from English papers, it will be seen
that Baron TaIck, whom he says made
a communication TO the above effect tn
his government, had arrived in London,
either the one or the other statement
must be incorrect.
---fgss~-~on-af--Nap palean- -has clnsed 10
death his inglorious career. The &C.
count of this melancholy event, publish.
ed in the Augsburg Gazette, is no doubt
official.
BY far the most importent intelligence
brought by these arrivals is tha, from
Portugal. We entertain little doub,
that tho account from England of Don
Pedro having gained an important VIC
tory over the forces of Don Miguel is
correct: the teIegraphic dispatch receiv.
ed at Bayonne, refers probably to less
material advantage gained by him the
day after his Ianding.-We copy from
the London Courier of the evening o.
the 3lst, 1.-THE later paper received,) al
the information it contains on the sub.
iect of the second battle, that the public
may Judge for themselves of the grounds
upon which our opinion Of its authenti-
city rests.
Oporto, where Don Pedro landed,
contains $4,000 inhabitants; it is 80
lea CUES from Coimbra, which has po-
pulafion Of $4,000 souls. This latter
place is now the seat Of a celebrated
University, and was formerly the -esi-
dcnce of the Portuguese Kings.-Some
accounts say it is in possession of Don
| Pedro. The distance from Coimbra TO
Lisbon is 40 leagues, but the roads arc
so excessively bad in Portugal and the
weather SO hot in the summer, that an
army canno. advance more than or 5
leagues day.
There is nothing particularly interest
ing in the English news. The House OF
Commons will shortly adjourn; ia ex-
pectation Of which event, the Speaker
Mr.. Manners Sutton. has announced his
intention to resign the chair at the close
of the Session The London Board oi
Health reports on the 3lst July the num-
ber of deaths throughout Great Britain
I (excIusive Of the metropolis) at go. ia
Paris the deaths reported on the 29ih
from the same disorder we're 81, in the
] "a preceding hours. At Havre and
Rouen, the disease had entirely disnp-
peared.
tDEATH OF THE DUKE DE REL.
CHSTADT.
The Augsburgh Gazette of the 26th
inst. communicates the following intel
ligence Of the twenty-second from Wen
ma :--"This morning, at five o'clock, an
easy death put an end to the painful ex-
istence Of tile Dnke de Reichstadt, AT
the place of Schnnbrunn. Already on
the nineteenth symptoms ofthe Inst stage
Of consumption manifested themselves,
and the physicians gnve up MI hope oI
saving him directed TINT his funeral
shall be attended with the same forms
and honors rs that Of an Archduke. The
corpse ls to be inferred in the imperial
family vault on the Oath inst. Prepar-
ations were made Immediately for she
departure Of his disconsoIste mother fo'