Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-12-21

ASlldtjb, III aiuSu Wy a ui'SAC "" - St''
expect 10 reif with fucceis, the torrent OF
French force which will be poured upon
her. but it is fome ccnfoa,ion TO fee that
Liberty can ifill inlpire her fons withI the
gallant determination not TO yield with
out i}riking one blow for Switzerland.
The Gallo Swifs Senate has pahed a de-
cree BY which the Swiis deputies are TO
be at Paris on the i5th:
s A;nidit thefe events we are anxious TO
know what will be the conduit OF the
Emperor OF Germany. He cannot be IN
different to the fate Of Switzerland and
tie mott lhallow politician mutt fee that
he las an .interef in preventing France
from acqsiring the abfoIute command of
that country. We gre 10 credit, there
lore, 10 an article from Vienna, in one Of
the French papers, which alerts that his
Imperial Msjeay has prohibited NJ. de
Cobentzel from receiving the letters which
the patriot leaders have adereGsd to him,
and has expreaed his perfect fatisfatfion
at the refolufion adopted by the Eira Con-
full. IF this intelligence be true, the fpirif
OF Aufria is indeed broken; and we may
truly fay thar fhe has deferyed her huIni-
liation.
The French funds are So $40.
November 4.
We received this morning the Monlteur
of Sunday laf, and an Englllh paper
printed at Paris Of the day before. From
the latter we have extracted the following
Poacript, to which we.do not attach any
credit:
g Paris, GA. 80, 4 e'floe& IN
The Morning.
"It is with the highea fatisfadion we
aop the preis to fate, that we have rece'v-
ed intelligence from the fre authority,
that an the differences between the TWO
governments relative to Malta have been
amicably adjuaed. Aufria ana Pltlla
have become the guarantee OF that
iiland, at the requeG of the French and
Bnt:h governments. The Grand Matter,
Prince RuRolic, is to proceed Immediately
10 take upon hilnielf the command of the
order"
The Moniteur Of day later than the
above account, is perfectly fi!ent on the
fnbjea. We have alto received private
accounts from Paris of Sunday lait, on
which our readers may rely, which take
not the lighteil notice Of the abovs intel
ligence reipeding the arrangement of the
difficulties relative to Malta. We do not
believe that it was noticed by any Of the
Paris papers, either Of Saturday or Sunday.
November s.
Gen. AndreoEi, his fscresary Mr. Por-
talis) and flute, laoded at Dover yefter-
day afternoon about 4 O'Clock. He In
tended quitting that place this morning,
& will probably reach town this evening.
The intelligence which we extracted
from an Engllh paper printed at Paris,
relative the adjufmens OF the differences
refpeaing Malta, proves, as we aherted
it would, to be totally untounded. Il has
been ordered to be contraai6ted from TIE
sJfrf aatbority.
M. de Calonne is dead. He died on
Saturday laf, ofa complaint in his lungs,
in his 57th year. Few men have more
deeply Influenced the fortunes ard fate Of
nation than this man. II was he who
fuggeaed the IDEA of the Aaenbly Of The
NotabIes, which gave rife to the CONVEX
fation of the States General. He poden-
ed an acute and comprehensive mind, but
his talents were injured by an exceflve
love of pleafure and his ambition, though
great, was feldom regulated by judg-
ment.
The Taft letters from Gibraltar fate,
that the communication between the Spa
niards and the garrilon had been ihut op
by orders from the Spaniih Court; and
the commandant at St. Roqoe had been
changed in eonfequence of a fufpcion that
he was TOO intimate with certain offers OF
the garriion.
His Excellency Philip Charles DIAL
venleben, MiniGer of fate ard ofthe Ca
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