Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-04-20 00:00:00, page 2

; ? S'ALEM- Apiil 18.
_ (.qucterdny the ]uno arrived at Book!!!- 50
_ thctt'ctllmn passage 0127 deye from England?
_Dlr. Edward Lecdet siend Mr. Benjamm
T' 7." tuum, of—thie town, ceme passengen,
te tt-hcm we are indebted for ﬂies 01 Lon—ct
don papen to the 12th of March. ' 'si
IONAPARTE'S MARRlAGE.
In these papet's we— find the grand secret
- and mystery of the late treaty of peace be
tWeen France and.Austria deveioptd. by
- which the latter preserved an ul_1\ P-P'C'fd
portion of her POWC' and domintona,_vlz
that imtead of the listes of Alexandria ot
Russia. Bonaparte marrics the archduchen
Liaiia Louiea, the eldett daughter Of the
: mpcror os Auetria, the grand daughter of
the great Meria Therisa. and the mece of
the late murciered quren of France ! Na-'
poleon communicated the articln of the
marriage treaty to the senate on the 27th.
Feh. The prince of Neulchntel (Berthiek) T
with a splendid train had set out for Vien- I
na to uu-rt the future cmpren to Paris—
" in this nain was one of the son ol the n'i
e-crred ]ose phine ! The archduke Charlcl ,
was to teceit-e the hand of his neice, at the si
frcxy &] Brndfarte .' All was joy at Vi- !
ei—na. as tull :: at Paris, at this alliance ;;
and the Vicnnn len}: bill: rote on the occa- ;
tion from 10 to no ! A timilar scene of',
vplcrder and joy wn witnened just thirty !
me ye." hesue, when the nunt of thilf
priyccu tra: contiuetcd to Paris to be unit
ed to Lettis XVL
quend country. 3. " To employ every
meam, witbsr: rxg'ard to any camidenfien,
to coupel Holland to engage in the conti—
mon! system, and .to wrest, once for all,
her port: and coast: from the government
(he has made the port: osHolhnd the prin
cipnl,d_=pou. and the greater pan .ostbc
Dmeb mbnn tho pvonoten and zgenu
si, os' Britilll manne." At the ;th
< . FRIDJL APRn. 20.
-2:4-*_*—-_.__** ,_'ct*-.A'_:__'___._;L'-:-"
?
RUSSlA AND FBANUL
The paper: contain many rumorl osa
rtttewed spitit os h-etility in Runia to- ,
turtle Franeesi 'I'he point upon which Na
roieon will pique Alexander, it it ettid, ie
the estabiiehment of : kingdom in Poiend,
a meuure deferred at the treaty- of 'l'iltit,
tii : more convenient teaeon ; and it in this
it in nid. which has led to the determine
tion of Ruuia to march troops into Poland.
A movement of the French armiee toward.
the srontien of Aiexnnder are aieo men-i
tiontd in an article from Noremberg, tho'
the onetuible object was . more riproue
blochde in the north os Germany, to eﬀect
an entire exciusion of Engiioh comme rce.
EXTENSKON OF FRANCE.
T he Hamburgh paper: say that the-tﬂlole
north of Germany is to be incorporated
tt-ith France, and that a French army oi
SODOO is assembliog on the frontien of :
Hois'tein. The incorporetion of Hanoves
(the king of Englaod'e hereditary domi-ss
nion) was deferred till Bonaparte should!
receive art answer from his Britannic me-ss
jcety to some propositiom he had made to;
him retpectiog it. . j
HO-LLAND. ]
King Louis still remained et Paris. Ass
.t-ery seven note from the French minister
Chmpnny. wn pruented to the Dutch
minister, dated the 24th ]im. He reproach
es the Dutch with their want of energy—
tt-ith their-mctcantiie avarice—and with the
olvstaelee they had thrown in the way of the
Mihn'dewee. To make the reproach the
more cutting, the minister contract; the
seifishness of the Dutch nith the more no
ble conduct of the, 'Alnericane, in concur
zing with the view; o! Napoieon, at wit
neued in their general EMBARGO! The
note concludes with three measures which
the emperor proposes, in ease Great Btitaio
continued thosimupon her avowed princi
plu. ]. To rexlhing Louie. 2. To oc
eupz' Holland with French troops, as a con
Mnﬂmmoﬂywsikwffi
[and in th: English popu- tbltth'lnss
Mild!!! her. M Quillsiprinnd
3 A M U !: L : NO'W'DE'Nsi
, Royal-nrut. llusi'andfio.
Dm'ly Gmsim 6 Dollan p" cumdn'.
Country Gmm, : Dollem.
Am!!! fail; Guette,
commch vromwm.
c—Q—o- m—m 4
PIMID AlD PUILIIIRD )!
------- . ﬂ'n -d A hvnl."
uncunn
T ing. violnod eng- canon.
s
:
THE WAR m UPAIN.
The newe from,6adiz was down to the
29th of Feb. The. meane seem to be pre
paring to cause the liege of that important
city to attract the regards of all the- world. 7
The French fitat made their appearance en \
the hill: opposite Cadiz on the SthsiFeb— ss
The duke of ,Albuquerque arrived the day \
before them with 11.000troope, and has}
great credit for the masterly manoeuvring?
of his little army, so as to avoid the enemy, ss
although they had 125000 eavalry. si The 4
British admiral Purvia had 4 sail osssthe '
line at Cadiz, the Atlaa,'sriumph, lnvinei
ble and I (alone ;and the Spanish ﬂeet con
eiete of 13 sail of the line and 4 srigatee.
The French were attgmentiog their force
round the city, and the garrieon for its de
fence wan daily receiving reinsoreemenu :
it eomieted of British, Spenieh and Fortu
guese, amounting to 20.000. On the even
ing of the 24th the Spaniarde took a six
gun battery, at the serry, opposite Sun Pe
dro on the lra, and be 'onetted the French.
The duke of Aibuqnetque talked osa nally.
The ehipping continually destroyed the
French wroth and received some damage
in their turn. On the 26th, deputiu were
sent from king ]oaeph to the'junta at Ca
diz, to persunde them to give up; but their
paper: were burnt by the common hang
man. The French entered Melagn on the
Sth Fcb. On the ch, a body entered Ai- 1
grains, took some plunder. end went oﬂ'.
'l'he Britieh at Gibrnltar have deatroyed the ,
Spanish lines near thatplaee, to prevent
their being occupied by the French. ]
FRANCE AND AMERICA.
[it the nme paper with the note to the
Dutch minieter wn a note from Chnm ag
ny to the Ameticttn ministtt without ate.
' lt repreeente the Berlsiin and Milnn decreee
ssn amequmcee of the British orders in
ss council, though it is well known then: or
ssdera were not inned till cﬂer the Berlin
decree ; and seizing upon the moment
? when our government has managed to work
;up the prejudicee of the people to : lever
7 height against Grent-Briuin, it proposee to
Lrenew the commercinl relations with this
\ country, provided we will ree'tet theee Bri
tish orden—or, in other worde, jotn her
Iin the war against England. This is the
snare that is laid for us: we doubt Whe
ther the country will ):et run into it. In
deed the note is in such an insusting style,
ne no person could bear, who felt the real
epitit of freedom and independence. If
such language is eubtnitted to, vsive are the
lines of ,Bonaparte.
, NonroLK; April 13.
61de Rumr, of the 0:ther Mary,
"need ynurdny in 15 .days from Saiatl
,Wq. inform. gnss that before he
suiled . pukec hid mind iron: England
.: Aapign, bringing London paper: to the
ss Febrctlyy That he read Action p.
palm" LMWRWWQ to thn
&c.,-Then '- nmhiog' unpomm, ".
until: sirlhe Londo- pupen meed then
lad bon: hid; done cbel'nnch cow! in
mum- 9! : cymnmssiﬂ Who ving
!
cin end dinnmo to !:
been expoml, 'co hue her name!! of hu
qdd of no: hiv
ingrdon mon --,dccllreisi Who Dutch
but had she- si-viciim of.:alulmy, of pee
ty nion end imaren"—-and recommend
mence. till th' moment whcn " the 'a.
licc of hie- mn'cny the emperor, mv ro
iher, shall m : repargtim sor . chprgo
which we have no little dcnrved. He al
oo intimnn. that there remains : price at
which their independcnce may be preserv.
ed : [have (bl). he) every realm to believe,
she:, if we can cdme to cry arrangement,
which don nor preclude the possibility of
our eximnce. 'Hollnnd may mll clcapc the
present impending tempnc."
writy may be sound, and can only be {opnd ss
tain. . F rnnce opens her arm: for Americn,
but open: them merely to etiﬂe her in the
embrace. si
E-NGLAND AND AMERICA.
Notwithstand'mg the late irritatione, we
have the pleasure to find in the English pa
pers strong egpressions of good will to
ward: America, and of act desire for peace
and friendship. The Cowier of lﬂarcbssQ,
contain: the following paragrnph, :.
_ssThe John Adams was exRi-cted to sail
yesterdny from Cowut, with . t'. Pinkney's
despntches. She was to touch at a French
port to take up deepatchez from the Anteri
can minister in Perie. The ]ohn Adame it
in said carries out the buis on which it is
proposed to terminate all the diﬀerence: be
tween this country and the United State:
lt i: mited to have obtained the conctm ence
os Mr. Pinkney ; we trust hie government
will receive it with a like die ition, nnd
kill." last see, that not onlt. onor but no
in un intimate connection wittht-eat Bri- :
may kepe]. ib. ehni'gsiei of hit Wisisi'si
says, he ** did not expect. usm th' ("ficul
hich ﬂollnd lad si
4
\
!
4
[
? empeveriehed its treasury ; involred it in
ss debt, will bringupcn it taxra and loans;
Stiil there is ecmeth'ng in store where
with to amuse us and terrisy the " nsihore
of Babylon." There is to be an armed
neutnlity, and the Baltlmore Americln, :
paPer which is said to be under the inﬂuence
of our very ABLE Mr. Smith, informs us
how probable it is that France and Anteri
ea n'illaceede to it! Col, Duane, uncther
prop of the administration, goes still fur
ther,:nd advocates an alliance with che !
l Philosophers in eongress maintain similar ;
doctrines. I have much pimare in laying
before the curious reader the tollowing en
} ]ightened extracts; they will tend to my
vince him how sensib! alive we are to our '
own happiness and .ety !
[ Extract No. !.
" ! am afraid that Napolcon will convent
\ : coogress to emblizh che principle: of the:
ss armed acumlity. without pemittzng us to '
panicipncc in it !" The bon. Mr. Sawyer's -
' .pecch in coogreu, (from N . Cuosuu) us _
100. 14, 1810. si '
No. :.
" Our only hope is no, in the Northern
Cooscderacy which in forming. and ! think
it of the omen consequence that we abould
have : (mnine: at Runin on pbn account."
The bon. Mr. Smilic'o speech in congren !
(from Pemylvnil? ]ln. 81, 1810.
,. .
.sood ; hande were to be idle for want of'
' w .].ied betide truce end the U
sssesssiuh R. further mtu thet the !.sson
don paper. ipokc pooitively of an amtce
N'e- udjtmtnettt of ." mntten between thto
* country and Great Britain. \
After the arrival of thin plcket, there
wn . marked diﬀerence in the treatment to
the Americam—nll who claimed the cha
racter of Amcrican citizem tvere ditcharg
ed from the men of war. to the number, as
it was rescued, of neatly CGO at Anti on
and the adjacent islands. Captain R. as
brought home :ixsiAmericans, that were
,dt'ultarged at Antigua. 4'
From the New sins} Amrrican citizm oj
Fcb. 24,
But then we had a spbstitutez—the .non
intercourse, Which was in fact a misnomer,
{or under this _non-intercourse, our inter
course was almost as frequent as the stout- "
est opponent of the raercive commercial re
Jtriction could wish for.
'th history of the civilized world. The re
00
"Mr. Bunell.(usi ' ' : he at
eMWWMFFZqu-t
Uuane aﬂirms (andbeing the philosnphers ]
colmel is good authority) dint Massachu
sette frightened congresa into a relinquish
ment of the embargo; and that in truth it
was abandoned by way of evening from
ourselves : revniution something like that
.which the coerciremeasure was to nit- up
in a particular pnrt of Europe. "
confusion into which it has thrown the re
publican party, as well aa the EurOpean
laughter and ridicu'e to which it has sub
jected the only republic in the world which
the universal conquerer has suﬀered to ex
m.
The attetripte of the assembled wisdom
of the nation to eeen e from the ruin, re
luctantly prompted thereto by the rxrcu
tive, are an cutioua as the appioximationt
to it by the " illustrious ]essetson" Were
rapid and alarmiitg. '
The embargo wan termed a cocrcipe mea
aure. Belliea were to grumbie for want of
materiaia; inautrectiona were to follow ;
governmente to be overthrown, and this
train and gradation of ﬂ'ill were to termi
nate, where they naturally do, in national
uproar and mannere. The philosopher
told on with true philosoPhical calmntu
that all this would happen. ale house meet
ing: resolved that it nquld, and every cage
in the nation believed! ﬂow einquently
Old Time has spoken to us? Is twelve
years ago congrtsa truly resolved that we
were the wisut nation on earth, how insi
nitely the rent of the poor world must ing
behind us now in wisdom.
jection of the treaty woe the prelude to sub
miarim to the Berlin decree ; submission
waa the cause ossithe orders in council ; the
orders in council, it is said, occasioned our
samoua embargo, and the cmbargo has dis
graeed the nation ; exposed ite weaknese;
the fatal eﬀects of the fatal measure, the,
hat broken down the spirit _of the people,
and impaired the integrity as the zmpire.
lexelude from this imperfect catalogue of
-Ever since the rejection of Mr. Mon'
roe'a treaty in 1806, by the Grand Lama of
Spurious philosophysiand furious jneubinism,
we have witnened a succession os execu
tive blundera and suﬀered a acries of na
tionalcalamitiea that have no parallel in
ARMED NEU'siI'RALlTY.
-—-—=-:_— !
L
I
Any pened winning lo purcha- willtb
well to mnke immediate
aession will be given the runs My. his
presumed than any period Within; to
chase qud want w [ende ming. ,
themswillbomadckmnnby
No. s. ( F rent t/te lurora. )
" My snbnd reason whsiv we ought im
; mediately to form AN ALL'tAttez wrnt
- nAxcz is, that our interest demand: it;
; for no man of insotmaticn can doubt that
, Spain and ctPortugal will be subdued in I
' few months, and then Pensacola and Mo
bile will come under the power of France.
; it is well known that Spain is very trouble
, some at the. Mobile ; and as soon a- Tom
? bigby and' Alahama are well nettled, the
3 trade will be immense. " we form a con
7 nexion withssFtance, we can, on Very easy
terms, get possession of those lands. which
will be,: gree: acquisition to the U. S. Nor
can ( see one argument why we Should pro
crntinate this connexion. Champagny's
letter speaks the sentimentn of every friend
of the right: of natione, and partieularly ot
Ametican happiness, aud contnim all in it
that we could wish to eetablish, and which
will be the glory qf Amerita, a a free and
intlependcnt nntiotcti'f
FOR SALE.
A valuablc new MERCHANT MllL, in
complete repair, uith two pnir of French
burn for when and one pair of Anegony
stone. for corn. There isctmachitery of :
very description for comeying tlje when
from the w-ggon md (run tho packivg did:
: vz_ry um]! portion of manuol labor. ]:
muy be tendednith ku than bull the hbor
in common mill:. !! is nimate on the main
turnpike rood leading from Ashby's Cap u
Alexandrb, on a good mean ofwuck u .
nyiotbe pnru. ]! is candle os niting :. si
barrel: of ﬂour " cry twenty four hour- z
it is also expectcd the new pured rood will
come directly by it, which vill me). a.
carriage of ﬂour to Alexandria short, ches,
and easy. -
D'O, 6.
(Written by the anc' of \Vall-mcct. See
De Wiu Clinwn'o Columbinn, us Fcb.
3 "10.
" We nll know that continental Europe
wﬀcn equally with ourselves an account of
xommercial rutrictionn ; interest will there
fore im ] Runia, and chden, Dcnmark,
Hollan , lndimperial France t snvor che
lan for renown; sretdom Me mn !
'hne hint: arc thrown on: to n-cpare our
tellow cilizcns for evenu whidi n'ill plant;
ly be realim]. We m certain clm the
In contemplau-d wn partly arranged .:
Ersurth, eighteen month- ngo." [Rrsunh
won the in: of interview between the tun
emperon osBunin and France.- wbcn tho
imuion nctnd conquen ossipain were agreed
Upon, and whence Napplcon Proccedcd to
Pnris. when he addressed hap kgiolnurc
in the following terms:
"Band and Dcnmnk have joined me
againn England. '
** The Unixcd State: of America ba"
preferred to renozmce commcrcn nnd the
sea, rather than to ackncwlcdgg du day;.
ny of them."]
No. 70
( from the Ballimsre Amtriccmqf Feb. 6.)
Should an armed qcumlity of the north,
em power: take place for the production of
ncutral cqmmerrcte against the depndnxionl
of belligcrcnu, and France and the United
Scales accede sherewsiwould you not call
this submission to frame ?
IN:
Debate of ]tm. 31.
' No. 4.
(From the L'ass'u'mere Amerietm. ) si
" We tlo meet condiatly auem td-tb-M
' celeity os ttgrnerttl confine. of the meri
time mtn, of : quintug e nllienee. but of
Inch m intention We me no knowledge
except through the false mirron ofthe E..
te: junto. The adminiotration not huing
transmitted any information to the Senate
of such : project being on the lefte, we are
inclined to believe that it exit" only in the
vqgeries of the tory editun in this country ;
but the necessity of such an even: is never.
thelees proved in almost evety line of the
hietoric page: of the maritime ware of 6.
Britain, and to prevent : genemlsicombim.
tion of the- maritime pOWetl on this end.
ject seems to be the moot ardent desire of
Grent. Britain and her satellites wheresoever
they may be spread."
' the hortheih upwm. are! of thrir frisien
dinpoeition towardl the United Stntnff ' ' 54
To Me Fea'tral editaro in Mcþ State:
Joscph0 Hatchsier,
Samucl Bacchus
Nnr Latin.
. 'ctl ;sil
' 13
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