Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-13

real value OF Inc lnGeMnlt!eS tWcIt iio.
merely TO refult from their extent, but
frequently from their petition and the ad-
van,ages which the concentration Of their
old and new domains might give to iome
powers, were themlclyes an important
confederation worthy OF being attended to.
The two Governments then applied
themfeIyes to the examining, with icru-
a|ons care, the qaeition Of indemnities
in all It's relations. They felt that il Po-
hey required the complete fatisfattion Of
the princial >hopfes, it was NOT lels ffrittly
iua 70 procure for the iSates Of the I'd and
cd order an indcInnihcas:on fer their loiles
and the FirR Coniul was particularly anx
ious TO maintain ,hoie sights which might
have found LET'S Airport among the inter-
eaed.
A perfect concert, which had beeneaab-
Ehed between France and Ruiiia, the for
tunate Ieiult Of the dire6t relations which
the Fira Conlul had maintained with the
Emperor OF Rufia, having reigned over
every ditcuaion, tke parties were loons-
greed upon all the points, and a general
plan of Indemnity determined upon at Pa
ris between the REFLECTIVE plenirotentia-
ries, received the appreciation of the Fir.t
Coniul ard the Emperor.
It was agreed that this plan fhould be
preGnted TO The Diet Of the Empire, in
the form OF declaration, which lhouldy be
made by Extraordinary Miniiters named
for that purpole. On the part Of the Firit
Conful, it is the Citizsn LaoIenr, Mini.
fer Of the Republic TO the Elettor OF Pala-
the OF Bavaria, who has received orders
TO repair to Ratitbon; on 1.-THE part of the
Emperor of Rufia, il is Baron de Buhier,
his Miniiter at Munich.
The declaration was to be preiented
iome days ago, and the reading OF 1t or
dered by the Firif Conf.l in Senate will
| MAXI known the principles that have &C.
tuased the two governments, and the care
which shey have taken in directing the ap-
phcation Of them.
In fact, if we examine the plan p.opof-
| ed, we filail fee, thar in she execution of a
! iyasnl, which has for its principal Object
Ire confohdation CT the peace Of Europe,
the attention has been particularly direct
Cd 10 shs diminilhing Of the chances of
war. Il ison this account, that care has
| been ,aken TO avoid al! contact Of terrific.
ry between the two powers that have the
mott frequently dyed Europe with blood
by their quarrels, and which, iineerely re-
conc;led, cannon have at prelenr itronger
deiire than TO remove all occaions Of milf
| understanding which grow out Of neigh
borhood, and which, between tfefe rival
na;es, are never without danger. a
The fame principle adopted, not in its
full rigour, but as far as circumstances per-
mitted, has decided the placing of the in
IDENTITIES of Pruiiia beyond contact with
France and Batavia.
From this arrangement, Aufria Will
have drawn the immenfe advantage Office
ing ali her poiieiilons concentrated.
The Palatine Houie, will have alto re-
ceiveo fronger and more advantageous
organization for its defence.
And Pruflia will continue to form in the
Germanic lyfem the eaential bias of ne
ceGary counterpoiie.
The regulation Of the fecondary indem-
mites has alto been propofed, according
to general and particular expediency, and
nothing has been neglected to efablifh
then, in juf proportion to the loiies re-
cognized. Il may, however, appear that
the Houie of Baden has received more ad-
vantage than the others; but il has been
deemed oeceGary to fortify the Circle of Su-
abba which is between France and the
Great German States; and the FirN Con-
full was pleafed that, in this circumstance,
policy was in perfect union with the diff
petition of the French government, who
could not but fee with pleafure an increaie
Of power granted TO Prince, whole viz