Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-01

NtTtdlD COl]oltiCiiS III iS pa dtC llseiuihSneS
one of nhich is full indemniGcations to the
King of Sardinia. This cannot be true.
Where can Observation-Disclosures be obtain-
ed : In this convention between France
and Rutla, II has been agreed that, lhould
the deputation of the empire procraillnate
their eteciGon relative TO the indemnltles
beyond she period of two months from the
plan being fubmitted TO them; the con-
ttatting parties are to take poaeillon OF
their ieyeral flares. In fstf, PruRla has
begun, and has already occupied lllider-
ihe.n,, Munfer and Paderborr, replying
70 tie remorftrances of the court OF
Vienna, that this comfe is purified in con-
teqaence of a feparsfe convention made
with France, md that Auhria had acted
IN lirnilar manner in taking pcfleilion OF
the Venetian territories as an equivalenf
for the lois Of the Au}risn Netherlands.
The Emperor continues paiise, as any
active cppotition would bring Gu a rup-
ture between the two countries. The
imailer fates, however, have halted III
coniequence of the menaces Of the head OF
the empire; and as Prufia acts under an
efpecial treaty with. France, Bavaria,
Hale Darnltadt, &c. have fent to Paris
TO OBTAIN by convention fmilar fanttion.
France. i, is fuppofed, will authorize cverv
petty fate TO aef in defiance Of the court
of Vienna, and the extraordinary deputa-
ton will only meet at Ratitbon to expcie
its inabecility.
Letters from Peterfbarg, dated Jaly -,
fays-" the following is ar authentic ac-
count ofthe Gngular reception which Coanr
Psnia experienced in Sweden This Noble
man proPoied making tour through all
the European fates and to begin with Swe-
den. When he arrived in Finland be
was viGted by General Count de Klingf.
por who told him be was iurprifsd he
fhould pnrfue his way through province
which at all times prefcnted 70 few conve-
n;ences TO the traveller, and of which all
the refources were a, that time afforded By
the preience of his majeay and flute. Eie
therefore adviGed him TO embark ard TO
proceed to Stockholm by water. Count
de ran:n replied, that if he had wifhed
to take thar ceurle he might eaGly have
hired fhip at Petersburg; but he Wa:
unwilling 10 travel By fea as he had all his
family with him ; on this &C cunt he bad
travelled by land in the be& manner he
could, as it was of little, importance to
him whether he arrived at Stockholm a few
days later or fooner. Count de klins-
poor retired without returning any an,
fwer; but few minutes after, he
wrote letter 20 Count de Panin, tina, il
was the dehre of his Swedilh Majeay,
that his Excellency would not continre
his journey through the kingdom.
Count de Panin replied, he knew that
the dehres OF Sovereigns were orders,
and that he would return to Rufia bot
that he was much afoaifhed that his Swe
din Majeay lhould intimate to him fucl
an order that as an individual he could
not have incurred the difplea.ure of bis
majeay, and that confequen'ly, he could
afcribe the prefent treatment only to his
former quality of minifer fer the foreign
affairs OF Ruilia.
"It is well known, that after the peace
between England and Denmark, Sweden
demanded indemnities from Rulia, under
the pretenee that it fitted GU, an armament
and had been at comfortable eypence, and
that Count &c PAIN, who was then mini
Ter, refmgd this demand, ohierving, that
Sweden had no, fent out Jingle {hip, ard
had not contributed to the defence Of the
found. Count de Panin, therefore, re-
turned to Rulia, and on his arrival at the
frontiers he fens courier to his Majefy
the Emperor, to inform him IF the recep-
ton he had met with in the Swediih terri
tories. The Emperor replied in note,
which contained the following pahage :