Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-02-28 00:00:00, page 2

side-t of the legtsletive body. delivered the
following address to his m tje sty :
" Sussi-The (cgislative body terognizg
your grentoess evetysssitine it lnts the: honor
to approach your majesty't throne. To you
every yenr is an age of glory ; every return
to your enpitnl is s new tt'itttnplt.
** When you were for fron France, your
cnittl did not abandon her : it thee!: in the
midst of us. At the first appearance of
the enemy. your people wlton you beheld
on the bunkt at the Dunuhe. hurricd in
crowds to your threatened st-snticrs; they
ﬂed witltprec'tp'nnncy ttt if you had been
preeelt.
_ Your int exploits and the happy peace
whtch hns tuceeed.d tnern will nggrnntltze
the territot-ies of yout allssd princet. Some
important untom will eompl. to the system
os thio vast emptrc, os whtth they ure tttem
bers. end trh't-slthn you for its thiel nnd
[under. -
But Cmar in the zenith of his power re *
opemd- righte which were not his own.
He moche-tout himself the limits of the
priesthood and of the etnpire. :ligion
will not cease to protect itself by the throne
which te-cstobltshcd it, and the successor
of St. Peter will always be ntote (led! and
venerehte'to us, in blessing the tuccessor
os Charlemagne, in the name of th: g )d nt'
pence, whose trill changes rmpires; but
tt hose worship does not change.
Whosoever attaches hllﬂSLis to you wi'ri
be aggrandizzd, nnd whosot-vcr dt'usi's .t lo
reign inﬂuence is threattncd with an ap
prontlting die-sacr. Your ttscensslnttcy must
be obeyed, which is at one:, the Counsel of
heroism and policy.
Sire, you bare said that you will remain
but a few days in this palace; that your
first passion is the love or France. The
word has resounded in ever) heart. You
announce to-dny that the victory has cost
no new notificeo 5 the legislntive body re
turn yon thanks therefor. But it soul! not
to be cootssdicted by : brave and gone- rous
nation, when it tells you that a Frcnehmnn
will do any thing possible for a sovoteign
who has covered them with so much glory ;
and who has judged them so Well in t'e
eompensing their ncrifices with all his :
l.?c." i
To which his maj eaty replted.
" Gentlemen, the presideotsand deputies l
of the legislative body ; the leﬂtishents you :
have expressed accord with my uwu. ] ;
_know the attachmunt osyour body to my ss
non. France needs a munarehy mode- ;
rate but strong. The present cpoch ought
nqt only to be distinguished by, the glory
of the arms of France, but also by the pros
_ rity of her commeree yby the wisdom of
{:r but, and by the gplcnzlor of her arm,
nicate: and literary acqiirements.
{To bring France to her present state, ]
um" lurmounted the greatest" obstaclee, !
ad my family will ever sacrifice our dear
gnlassccziom to the interest and nelt'are of
th'n rent nation. By the help of God ss
had can-cant love of my peoyle, I will ;
be _ Med to ovetcome every olmaglc'
. which-hall OPPOIe the accomplishment of
my teat del-(ne.
] 'rc'n lwe thirty year: longer, in
order td be able weene m) cubjeeu thin,
ynnmoress Deooldlldlte— this great em- !
' .endte me all the prospemy that 1
m conceived for this dear France." l
The mdience being finished the deputa- ss
don was re-eondumd with the-greatest ec
nnninll- . ss
. . , _ ct !
_ 'PARlS, December 11._ ]
chterday, before was;; his majesty thessa
emperor lld king, letted on the throne, i
nurse-under] bv princes, ministyis, grlnd j
-officers of the empire, members ofthc sc- *
nate and of the council assure, received in
the palace of the Thuiliesics :- (Reputation of
the begin-rive body- -
The depuution was conducxed to an au
diencc of his majesty, by a master of cere
monies lad his assistsnt, introduced by the
ram] master osthe Ceremonii's, and p".
noted by (he prince vic: grand clecror. !
The deputakion being admitted to the l
son: of the throne, Connr de Foniancs, prc- (
By (he saw, from St. Sebmtiamsim'tised
a! Bckmore, ' ss
[un-dom: mar sunne: ,ct
CONMCML U' POLlTlCAl-u
si 1— a a {sea.
---.— ,# d- .-__. .... . '
Daily Gsiette; 6 dollcr: perdumm. 41
Gum quem, s Dollars. _ ;
WBDABSDJY, FEBRUARY 28.
. . . ----si--:s—-.
"may. no "humo- V-zf'. . ss
84 no; !. suownct-afn,
1?me
-
-' 'r—ssierrEn _
\ "Onﬂte'lzth of Dec. tth -* si. _
interiosir aubmitted hu rent;; " ss ;
; the eituntion ofthe Fren _ —- - - -- - .;zsictsiss, _ .
sslegislative body. tHll Mgﬂfil—
si nate. hinsineyort by. lll'si main-tie! ssof-sstho
['politiul nsntion of France ous-rest;
i power-. ' The re rt an'nounen that ** :
ence with Swr en" will bc'l'lemdr-m
that Holland. equally bruised by France
Land by England, will undergo come chan
I it; that our relations with the U. Staten"
9!" America are only suepended for the mo
ment, and will immediately relume their
natural channel, (Marcho naturelle ;) that
sithe part of Poland added to the Grand
\Duchy of Warsaw, and freed. from the
si yoke of Auttria, in about to protper under
s the lawe of the king of Saxony {that a true
I friendship unites Runia to the French em
pire—ltistly, that the kings, alliee of
France, will receive an increne of territo
ry ; and that France herself "acquires new
some:: of procperity, and new opening:
for her commcrce by the means of the
countries incorporated with the empire."
The Gorernar General
BEL].IARD.
The passage through 'Bayonne of the';
ttoopsosthe first division of the army ofct.
rest-ne was to cease the 4th or Sth of this f
month, December. The destinatiou of ]
these troops is for Victoria, where the?
head quarters will be established. 'shef
marshal duke 01 Elchingen lest Bayonnel
for Spain the—let of this month, Dec.
Cneanounc, Dec. !.
' 'Yesterdey arrived sithe Americsn brig
Tryphcnia, ﬂpller, from Philidelphia, in
54 days, urge, wood, from Cmpmchy,si
with : superedrgo. :
, Died, et Paris, on the 6th Dsseeeusber,
Peter Dasoumel. formerly physieinn,,end
purisreh of the tree-maces, in 'th 120th
aye-t of his eggs. _ . . .
We lesrn by letters from 'Petersburgsi
, that the esicisl eeuirmstion is received of
þths news ass complete yicto'y gained by!
for the recoption at our augott emperor.
December 16.
A private ictter from Perpignnn, (lated
the lJth int. ttatet ;it follows : l
" (icronl ll in our power since the lOth
ostliis month. We do not ltnotv yet the
nrtielsi-s ol' cl;ssitulitti0n--but it appear. that
the geiriua will remain prison-m of war." .
MADRlU, Dec. 4.
"in majeny makes known to the array.
than the Spanish tirttty commanded lay tne
Duke del Pa-qoe, which had imprndently
advanced on the right limk of the 'l'o'nel,
has been coinpletcly defeated on the 28tl'.
os Nov. .tt Albit, by this Glh corpe of the
army and the (Sth division of dragoonl—
15 [Plt'tit'd of cannzm, several tvitggom full
of unimuni.iun. 6 stande ofcolon, 10.000
musikezs, and more than 2,000 prisoners'
{til insio tizo Hands of the imperinlti'oolie.
"l'lic etn my DCiidt'l lest 2000 dead on the
si:i(i ol battle, amongst whom were one
gt'ttettti, several colun.ls, and a great! nuin
'o- r oft.-ther oﬀicers. The rein-inns of the
army took advantage of the night to save
thvmaelves in diﬀerent direcuons, ieaving
their arms and baggnge. With that army
the last pmp of the party at the insurt'cc
tion was destroyed. There is reason to be
lieve that the ictolated bod'es_8t the diﬀerent
parties dispersed through the pi'mincu,
being pursued with vizor. the tranquility
of the interior will soon be estahlished.
The Mars/m! qfl/re .Em/zzrc,
Did—c.- osDulmatia.
The following order of the day was pub
lished the LO.h of Novunber, at Mudrid:
The king gained yesterday at Oeam :
memorable and docisive battle. Two hours
were suliieient to annihilate that army of
insurgenzs, which hoped in a few days to
make its entry into Madrid. it was en
tirely deStroyed or (lispersed. 4)00 men
dead on the field of battle. 20,0Ut) pris-m
en, oswhicl'. 800 were officers—between
80 and 40000 musltets, 20 stand oscoion,
30 pieces of cannon, an intinense quantity
of baggage, are the result of this briihnot
victory. ]
i BAronn, Noe. 25. _ -
.sil'or eeverai days put it he: been an-l
nounced that his majesty king ]oeeph, will
eoon pan through this city on nit way to
Paris. ;
T o-mornw the troops forming the first
division of the army deetined for Spain
will begin to arrive. 'l'hey announee the
arrival of more than 100,000 men coming
horn Germany, who will pan through wr
tity and Per ignan. Every day 3, 4 or
500 nien oi't c reeerve osXBOG. 7, 8 & 9
tirrivt- in our city. They are tinned and
equiptml immediately .Bttyonne never
oﬂ'eretsi such a militnry appearance. The!
troopt will he received with 'ny by the in- '
h.tb.t.in*.s. Already every t ing is rendylct
n.. . si _ si. . . ,??
..-.—
VI." wji? "tiv-d'm ﬂee-si-ctufjwvm-vv'ctnn' !" - xv.—;;
- - "six-— .o — WU-"ct. In" ] ,.
Was,-inn in siMoldaria'ever thectctbransssilsi
;.M'zier, in which the lettsr lest 15 cannon,
(disnndards, &c.
_ ss- 13 - - -
F-ss'sssssi'ss "si ;FROM TURK-EY.
." j' . ss _ Buusnur, Now. 26.
's-Afu'z tie umour-towel. the But
sian troops advanced—on the right bank of
the Danube. and -sormetl the blockasle of
Silistria. The-Ruuian ﬂeet has already
bombarded that place; The Asiatic troops
who are in the army of the grand yieier,
desert in great numbers, because on ac
count of ancient ., cast-mo, they only;!eep
the field from the beginning of—june to the
end of Austin. lo the actttsl sitssuation fofsi
aﬀairs, the grand vizier has no other step"
to take but to risk. a battle, or to retire to
Adrianople, and there intrench himself.—
It is with a great deal of difficulty that he
can procure prov-isions for his -army at
Rotescbuck, by the means of the. Danube.
Lotmon, Dec. 11.
An Auctstrisn messenger of the name of
siMnyntz, has dispatches for Prince d:
Stnhremberg. They are the first he has
;reccived since the conclusion of the tle-'o
'cintion with Anstria. They communicate
the terms of the treaty, and we suppose
.ordcr his excellency to quit the country,
;in virtue of the thh article, which is as
follows :
_ " XVl. His majesty the emperor of
Aumia, desirous to co-opernte in the rest
' [Ol'nllun of a maritime peace, accedes to a
prohibitory system with respect to En
gland, adopted by France and Russia, du
ring the present maritime war. lliu impe
ss ri-tl majesty shall break oﬀ all intercourse
'with Great Dtitttin, and with respect to
{the English government, place lie-nels in
'the sittttttton he stood in previoue to the
: \V2re"
l
1)c0eml:rr 14.
The Austrian mcnrnger hn brought
ct propouln tn O'Il' government for a general
] putte, to be negociatcd at a cuugrru to h
hcld in tame city in the not'th-tht of
Frnncc. Should these ptopouls be rrjut't
ed. Prince Stuht-cmhct'g hat order. to leave
sitiul cum-try. 'l'hsin important out-ject will
be the first that Wln occupy the marquis
\ Vi'ellnlcy'o tumid—ration.
\ A prupoul [or . Cut-te] hn altn been
i receit'cd- Lomminiunen will psi-ulmbly he:
If!!! immcdilttly to wmc tuwn on the
count of France to cut]: the terms !thc
Cast-l.
Yutcrdzty I cabinct council was he?-! at
! the l'ureigtt office Prclent. the Lord Chan
ctllor, the Marquis Went-ley, tn- Earl
os Liverpuol, Bitthurst, Wcsttnorchmd,
Harrnwby, and Chattham, Lord Mttlgrthc,
the Chauccllur of the Exchcqucr, Mr. Sc
crctary Ridcr, and Mr. R. S. Dundcts.
The Marquis Wellctlry has appointed
his hrother-in-law, Cnaries Culhn Smtth,
Euq. to be the under secrctary of state in
the lurtign dsi-partmcnt.
'I'hc hon. Henry Wcllcslcy is appointed
minister plcnipotentiatry to Spaiu in the
rotnn of his. Hookman Frere.
chtcrduy all the king's ministerain full
dress, paid their rcspccts to the Pctsiim
ambancttdor. He has a samily, which is
not cousidct'cd large, of only sixty-three
children; but it is considered us a mittk
of peculiar good fortune, even in Parsia,
that he had sax children burn to him on one
and the same day.
þ- PRlNTlNG in all its If}.
Prious branches, handsomely eic.
iecuted with accurzcy and do
[patcih ' '
si A
N Seturday the third day osMarch next
Out one o'cloch in the astercuon, will be
exposed to svle before the dom" of the ("dice
House, thc undermemioned valuahic Land, in
two lots, lying within the limits or the cot-po
ration os Alcxsiandt'ia, viz.
Eighteen ncres and 45 perches, or there
hy, Him—ded by Claden'si Run, by the lands of
Mr. {wander, col. Peyton, Mr. Sherron
and others.
Eight :.cre}. known by the name of Purkee'
garden. boundcd in part U King-street conti
nued. by the property of col. Peyton, Mr.
Hoosi' and the last mentioned lot.
These lots osground are understood to be
perfectly clear of the conﬂicting claims which
have lately been agitated with respect to :
portos the lind in their vieinity.
A title deed willbe mede and immediate
possessioo given. The purchaser will be
required to give bond for the purchase wo
ney, payeble by equal portion. in one, two,
and three years, bearing interest from the
date,-ad e iten retained on the ptoperty till
pay ment. _ ._
COLlN AL'LD.
sim- .
Public Sole.
._ —4
*— v '—
In this diltretsing tituatinn, (en. Wash-j
ington. and his scdernl friends who assitt
ed in forming the constitution, took csshassuo
of the public aﬀairs of the nation. Sclrce- '
ly had they began to carry into eﬀect their
excellent Ichemea of [in iry, when we be-,
came embroiled with Urent Britain. ' Spo
lintions to an immcnse amount was com
mitted by her eruitero upon our commend
the npiritt of a large part of the country,
] were irritated, and : loud call for war re
was not advantageocte in a high degree to
us? This enqutry is on made of lrieh
men, nor Frencbmen, who have not sense
enough to discern the true interests ustbe
country, nor integrity enough to put-ne
them, if they could diecera them- But let
the intelligent and upright nativee of the
suil, say on their eonscieneee, whether the
treaty of 1794 was nat, in its essecuþlghly
advantegtoue to this country ?, Isst wssuþowssx
ever, rejected . and from the tiuie elit'e
expiration, to the present manent, "9
into betn our ti.uetien? He: our' teach
: been more presueroue ? He" m far—
mere beeu bettefitted by the embnrrne-si
ments os eomnteree? is out km i...
creeeing. Are our eeztnen in any w
predicatttent, either to pbctisimsi .! yagee, N'
protection . lt te lit-et thnt time of the
members ot eongreu from Kentttsieky, ent!
Tenneeeee, .end eente fron iVirginia, enzl
Geor'ie, and a mb-Le octfi- stith—en to th
mour), lame-t with tomb W" my.
remove!" our 'nildre tune-ced on jboerd
the Britieh my. But' tt ie worthy of no.- -
sitiee, out (hie emiye nuibility cence
si "sir! .' si
: ctTheStdlegsss the {country.-Je the rout
fiijfctctmz Uctuitect'MW-O*m " [roc
pcrozu sitmm'm than it wax before sifisilp 74
ferron'r rlrrtsiiossn f-si—When the cctonstitution
wai sorthed, and 'thesisssigbvctnlnehtss under it ss
orgasinized, theicilmion fifthe go'ttotry was
lamentable. Thesinatioo-wgsct-deeglyctjn debt -
and without credit. The old consideration si
had run'down, and with- itctsi'ali-hltiondity.
The _authorit_v ossithc otat'e' government- had
in Some instaoerssi been jet _5t'dectsiance, lod- '
insurreetions had nriosscn to an alntmtssng
degree in one of the states. The- treaty of '
peaco between the" United State; and 6.
Britnin had never been tarried into ese'ttsi
by either partyss si lodian Fat: nva'ged out
inland borders; md the British held their
pusts on our l't'onticrs. "
loutided from one den os_demoeraey to
another, through the nation. Gea. Waah
ingtott did not look to the man of a large
city, .. it thermometer of pubiic opinion.
He ctmettittd with wite and patriotic men.
not with l"t-cncitnten end li-ithmett on the
but couree to pursue. Ttte relttit wan,
Mr. Jat'e minion to the Dt'itibil court;
and that inned in the celebrated treaty of
trot-. In t-nmpiidttu with the term. of
that trtaty,(i. Britain gave upthe water
post! : we consnrmed on our part ; an'anged
tnents were made to adjuat the eleitm of
both purtiee hy contmiuioners; and in the
end, the people of this country received
nevezai miiiiom of d-oiian, no a compmsasi
tiun for their loue: by Brizieh depredation,
and peace and friendship again lubaimd
betwixt us and that nation. in the mean
tim-.-, our trade proceeded with new life
and vigor, and encreued beyond the man
sanguine expectation. This period cannot
be forgotten; and must it not be acknow
ledged by all lmmt men, that the prospee
rity of the country was altogether without
: parallel.
The ]si-sscrsnnians were deadly enemies
of this treaty. lt ex'pisetl during the pre
sidency of their leader, and he refused to
renew it, although the oﬂlr was made by
the British government. Why was thin
resuaai! Will any honest than in the U.
State;, say at this time, that this treaty.
wzmtsmr, onnunnv an.
, .
I all