Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-02-06

| vi luuuSn E>uA.Id1 AIStluIaIh) S"Se
den, ard PrufIia united. A coalition was
formed to guaranty he liberty Of the ieas.
Hanover vas occupied by Pruii;an troops.
Grand and vat operations were preparing;
but Paul the Firft died {uidsnly.
Bavaria took the 6rlt opportunity OF
| returning that connection by which III:
was united to France. This important
ally has for us experienced gsea, lo!e: on
the left bank Of the Rhine. 1t is both
the inserelt and de6re of France, :hat
Bayari, ihall obtain on the right bank a
juit and complete indemnify.
"Great diicutions have raiien AZ Ra'ii-
bon Rejecting the execution Of rse treaty
of Luneville, but tbeie di(cuiilons 90 NOT
Immediately relate to the republic. The
peace CT Luneville, concluded with the
empire, and ratified by the Diet, has ire
vocably fixed IN that fde all the intcre:t
OF France. If The republic tsi!l takes part
in the deliberations of Ratiibon, he does
70 only as the guarantee of the liquidation
contained in the 9Th article Of The treaty
of Luneville, dior the purpoie OF main
tanning jua equilibrium in Germany.
+" Peace has been fgned with I<uilia,
and nothing hall again dittarb the IrIA-
tons exiting between thefe two great
nations, which with 70 many motives to
love, have none to he afraid OF each
other; and which nature has placed at
the two extremities Of Europe, III order
to &c the counterpoiies OF the North snd
ioath.
" The Porte reitored to her true
iaterefs, and her inclinations towards
France, has again found her mott sacic"r
and faithful ally.
Sc All the differences with the Uni
ted States OF America have beer iet-
tied.
=" Finally, p,eliminaries Of peace with
England have been ratified.
{" 1t was natural to expect that The
peace with England would b. 80 -'feet
.f long negotiations, fupported W
fyAem of war, which though tafdy in
it. preparations, was infalliable IN Its re-
fult.
{" She had already been abandoned BY
mof Of he allies. Hanover, the ,o'c
poaellion Of her Sovereign on the Con.
t;nent, wa, fill in the poAefion of Pfulia;
the Porte, mcnaced BY our important pol
feilions IN the Adria,ic, had entered spoa
afparate negotiation.
" Portugal adhered to her, long iub-
jea to the influence and the executive COM
merce of the Eng,lih. Portugal was III
fast, nothing more than province 10
Great Britain. 1t was there that Span
mat have found compensation for lie
refitution Of the lie Of Trinidad. Her
army advanced a diviGon of tine troops
of the republic was encamped on tne tro;l-
tiels Of Portugal to flitain its opcfa:ions.
But after the commencement of ho!ti'ir'e.,
and fome figh, fkirmiih~s, the S. aoi'h
Miniit,y feperately ratified the u-"'y 'f
Badajos. From that moment every one
might have foreleen, with refpecr 20
Spain, the lois of Trinidad from 'aas
moment, in fact, England looked ur-n II
as poGefion which lhe had acquirec
and ever after excluded from The ncsceis-
ton every thing which nigh, iuppole tie
soaibility of reftitution.
Before the ratification Of the pnrt;cu-
lar treaty between France and P,r:uga,
be Government made known to -
b.net of Madrid this determination f
England.
i" England refufed with the fame ir-
aexibilit} to accedc to the retti,ution II
Eeylon. But the Batavian republic w,'l
find, in the numerous pofselions which
have been refored to il, the re-eiabli1-
ment of its commerce ard its power.
+" France has contended for the intereGs
Of the allies with as much energy as FIR
her own l,e has gone 70 far as to facri-
tice greater advantages which fhe wos.d
have been enabled to obtain for hefei!;
bu, fhe was forced to Cop at the point in
which all negotiation became imPoilbie.
L.. .I1;a. oxb,,1oJ ,4,,dod RI tey "a