Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-09-28


lhail we look Tor that fortitude Of COUNCIL,
ana that vigor and promptitude which are
aeeefry to reia rebellion, and to re-elta-
>liih liberalization A mere rumour Of the
ap5roach of rebellious Pacha, made the
yhole Diyan, and the city OF ConRantino-
ple, tren5le and the alarm was 70 great,
,has fsveral Of the Foreign Anbaaadors
sad veaels in readmels to leave tn. city.
rhe movements of Padwan Oglou have af-
Iorded Auitria and Rullia pEetence for
enforcing the necedisy OF occupying Wal
iachia ye, neither of thoie powers fup-
pole that Padvan has the aigktel intenti-
on OF invading their territories. Bt shey
win to get footing in European Turkey,
70 contiguous 10 their own dom:nions, and
70 fertile in refources. Yet to any fuch
plan Of difnemberment, the content Of
France is ablolute!y neceglry, and France
will not content without equivalent ad-
vantages. Ii the dil;nemocrmsnt OF Tur-
key, we fee the fruitful fource Of future
oliitntlon, at no great dittance between
all the Continental powers.
Letters from Cronfadt, of the 18th u!t.
aate, that paawan Cgl'u has made a re-
trosade movement, and re-croiled the
Danube on a bridge Of boats, near the
LIE Of Kalefar, carrying OF with him from
WaIIachia 258 Wagons Of corn, and
great number of horles and horned cattle.
Auguit I.
Extraa ofa private letter fran Paris,
dated Aag9f /.
Nothing is now talked Of that would
excite interele at Paris but from the
mott authentic documents, there are great
dsfcontents & three parties. The 6ff, &
mott dangerous, becaufe it now acts with
caution, is that of the Jacobins. Il is
more TO be feared, on account Of Tome
IF the party being Members of the
Administration, and of courfe in poliealon
OF the fecrets of the government. Thsy
watch for an opportunity TO appear with
eclat; and, if ever il fhould ofcg,; might
De the ruin Of France.
+" The fecond is that Of government,
which though feemiagIy frong depends
MY on the military, who may at plea
iare dilcard, and chule their leaders. The
third is that of the Royalits, who have
not yet given up all hopes of :eintating
.hemlelves, though their party is almoa
beaten down..
Reignier is in.the Temple Tui1ant
lsnot yet at Paris. ST. Cloud is prepar-
ing for Bonaparte's country feat, and
Mou(&eau, for that of Cambaceres.
/" They ftill continue TO fpeak CT
great change in the form of government
i teems it will be modelled upon that of
Great Britain. There are many Enslilh
people here, but few of the genteel T. TT.
Among the, latter only are Lord Holland,
Sir John Sebright, MIR. and Mrs. Franco,
and Dr.. Stevenfon.
(" Trade sldead, and places of diAipation
very full. Bread fells at nine pence the
i0ai Pouiiuo VIC oS!t iuSGt uFC- pCiISc
aud fix pence a pound ; vegetables are
cheap. The whole country from Calais
to Paris is in the highe& aate Of cultiva-
ton, and psomiies fine crops.
g In walking the freess, in parading
the public gardens of this city and in row
ing through the theatres an EngliIhman is
offended with the perpetual recurrence OF
the military uniform, and the bayoner
glit,ering in his eye. L am convinced
that the appearance OF folder 10 the lob
ties of our theatres in London, in the
Corridors, sc. would excite an infurrec.
ton; I (have heard of tumult on folder
appearing inide Covent Garden.) Eiere
it is impol1ible to fir without meeting
with armed men, the pledges no doubt OF
your fafety. Corps de grade are as thick
as tap houles in London. Every where
folders on duty make part Of public en-
70 that for public fpettacles,