Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-06-12
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aIsrauorta aOurrttssr.
SATURDAY, JUNE II.
NEw.Yogk, June 9.

3..s irora London, and 81 days ffom the
Isouns. arrived ar this port yesterday =
psners BY this yeael 60 the evening OF the
~ Of May are received at the ONCE q
s. Mercantile Adgertifer.
They inform Us thar the Mondovi brig
.r,;yed at Malta from Egypt on the 18th
FEBRUARY, with the intelligence OF the
MamelulSe chiefs having retired 10 Upper
.tnru-. and declared war agaira the Porte.
several :, bloody Actions had taken place bs-
,.,een them and the Grand Vizier, with
yarious iuccefs. Sir Richard Bickerton
WAS on the point of fettiDg fail from Nal
:, for Alexandra, 70 endeavour 10 puf an
end 10 theie hoiile operations.
The fIofpodar OF WalIachia mas been de-
sa,ed, and his army difperled by Pafwan
Oglou.
been concluded between the Emperor OF
Germany and the Sublime Porte, by which
the Ottoman government engages TO pro-
tel againa the attacks OF the Barbary
States all yeGels belonging TO fubjetts OF
his Imperial Majeay which ihall be pro-
yided with a I'urkifh hrman.
A letter from TIE Hague Jays that the
Englifh government has ient orders ro.the
Moluccas TO traniport, before the Britiih
troops eyacuate The iland, all the feeds
and plants of ipices TO Jamaica and Trina
dad. Thus the commerce infpices, which
the Dutch have hitherto enjoyed exclu-
6ysly, and which has 70 materially contri-
buted to enrich their merchants, will now
be divided with Great Britain.
A conversation of comfortable inpor-
rance took place in the Bririh Houis Of
Commons on the night of Monday the sd
May. Mr.. WlNDHAM fated his realons
for giving notice ola motion Rejecting The
Dehnitive Treaty, and entered into ade.
tsiIof the objections which had been thrown
out at diacren, times in both houfes by ger
tlemenof his opinion--M Mr.. PlrT defended
the DeGnitive Treaty again& MIR. WIND
HAMS attack, but deferred the full Gatement
ofhis arguments until the promiied motion
fhould be made. EIe faid however, with
refpeet to the approximations expreaed for
The fafety of the Britiih Eaa- India doIni
Mon, in conlequenc of the non-renewal Of
former treaties, that not only no Enghlh
Member OF Parliament could find any fold
ground of objection or uneadncls, bur that
norival could dicover plaufble pretence
for cavil on that account. He defended
generally the non-renewal on treaties ;.and
contendeo that the advantage of the omit
ilon was as great on the part of England
as France. Mr.. WINDHAM'S notice was
Ola motion for Tueiday the 18th of May ;
but MIR. ADDiNGToN moved, as an amend
ment, Tuciday the nth. The reaion he
gave for this was, the necefity of termina-
ting the work of peace ALREADY too long
iufpendedl as fpeediiy as poilible.
In the courle of his obiervations refpeSt-
Ing the Dihnitive Treaty, remarkiug on
me ceaion of Louifana to the French,
Mr.. WINDHAM faid,
BY this acquiftion the French are efab-
ilihed In ipace as unbounded as the view
itopens, whether north or fouth. Whar
a Preietn have we made in it TO the Ame-
Ilcans We have placed ferpent at thci,
feet, by which they will ultimately be de
youred. We have put them in that fate
IN which they mutt become willing faves
under the dominion of France. We all
Know that men detea the inRrument LEI;
than the caule, and turn their refcntment
upon thOie whom they can make to feel i
mott. They will net OF courie heGtate
between US and the French: and thus we
iaaii eventually forfeit the friendflip O!
america by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the
French in that quarter. As 10 the wealth
which this establishment opens 10 taem, i,
IDS 20 limits but their will. On the
antinent OF South America there is no
power that eau reii9 them. There are