Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-13
LateG Foreign Intelligence.
Fr9m tbe LoSdou I" Coaley'' ef Axgg4
a6fb, ,ereived AZ The Office Of the
Mercantile Aavertijey ly the
@p Ocean fran Liz'er-

Mersanf!le 17aVeffJSf ~ re
hip Ocean fran Llver-
pal.
PARIS, Aug. IF.
sfINfSrRTOFF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Rxbar made 10 t5e Fy9 Cogiul, III Jeaatss
BY the Mu52er far Forsigu A6ai,s.
Sitting Of Saturday, sd Fral.iaot, IN
sggf A.
The treaty Of Eunevil!e had operated
The abiolute re eitahiiihment Of peace BE-
tween France and Germany. It had re-
eulsted in an expreis and defensive man
ner, the general reports between thete two
countries, and France being insevery point
latished, the entire execution OF the trea-
ty would not have required any uitefios
regulations ifig had not been acknowledge
ed 10 be iuif, aud been formally stipulated,
that the ceilion confented to by the empire
for the advantage of The Republic, lhould
be fuppor,ed collectively by the Germanic
Federation, admitting, however, the diff
tinetion of hereditary lay Princes, and of
afutIutsuary EccleGaaics.
This principle once laid down, it ap,
peafed to belong to the Germanic Body
to employ itfelt upon the application
of it fpontaneouiiy and WITHOUT delay.
The fncere with Of the French Govern
mens, foley applied TO the affairs Of the
interior, was 10 be conlde.ed as nothing
in the regulation of the pron;ted inderni
ties and they rearieted their influence 10
the making known frequently how de-
frous they were Of feeling the treaty OF
Luneyille carried into complete execution
by the execution Of the 9TH article. Bu!
their approximations were Intellectual, and
more than year elapttd without their
beiae a6le 20 psrc1iye thar Tie leatt thing
had been done towards the diaribution Of
the indemnities.
This in execution ofone of the capital
ftipulagions Of the treaty of Lunesille, left
all Germany in fate of uncertainty,
which became daily more enbarcsiiing,
becaufe presen6ons and antiques artte,
and became fTonger in proportion as shs
indecifion in the affair, and In the public
miad became greater. The fpscies of
diGolution in which the Gern,anic Body
was, delayed 10 all Europe the advantages
of peace, and might in fome reipe6t COM
prize the generalsranquiity. The govern,
ment of the Republic was NOT fingie in the
belief of this danger, and while 1t received
from every quarter representations from
the parties intereited IN the dittributien of
the indemnities, the Court of RuGia reiti
fed how urgent it appeared to 1t that the
affairs Of Germany hould be regulated.
The Emperor Alexander, at his accefiion
20 the throne, felt the noble de6rc of con-
tributing to the maintenance of the peace
eaablilhed and an intimate concert,
frank and complete adociasion CT the mott
generous views being quickly formed be-
tween the Firtt Coniul and the Emperor,
it was acknowledged by them that the
pac;fcasion O. s6e continent could not be
iolidly gaarameed until the treaty of
I,uneviiie l1ouId haye received It's COM
pleate execugion and shat that execution
couldnot be procured but by the initiation
and influence of two powers perfectly dif-
iatereaed, whole preponderasing media
tion would remove all the obifacles that
had ariisn for I8 months to the dehnitive
diariburion of The indemniries.
1t was thsn foley to ieal the pacifcati-
on of Europe, aad TO guarantee the fabili
ty of it, that the Firlt Conful and His
Maleay the Emperor of Ruilia determin
ed, by common content, 10 interfere In tie
aGairs.of Germany, in order TO effect, by
their mediation, what had been vainly ex-
peefed from the internal deliberations of
the Gernlanic Body.
The Efa poins being agreed upon, a
difcuhion was opened and followed be-
tween the two Cabinets, for the examina-
sion Of the ways and means that might
lead to the deiired refult. It was decreed