Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-08-18

ne y s,; 80 which they never more nun
"a. of"-then telling them TO the EN-
peror. n.,r ~. rocks. IS
:. l.a efforts Of the defendants OF William
Ts,l. 70 .psslerve .hoie liberties which he
. ., 10 be procured for this ono. happy
saan,ry. Upon this partial fight depend
y re fate Of Swi,zefland, WHICH now !,
sl.sl is little better than lection OF
France. =. r:,.,.
a.., and his invincible legions in Malta,
s,;v;oq the unoE,snding Knights, once the
champions of the world, into mifery.-
Even here the projea Of the fubjugation Of
F,yp,-,hencr, to defpoii the EAT, was
oil; Ii locked in this Corican's breaf. His
iouadron's, upon the iignal, fall upon the
uaiufpeaing Egyptians, and war declar-
"a as the ally of the Grand Ssignior, on
i. rebellious part of his fabjetts. See
.she fin Of onprovoked aggreiion, and pre-
mar. for view Of the end of his pro-
jeAs.
with III. troops of the CorGcan. See the
towns lacked, or put under requiGsion--
the luxurient vineyards laid waite, with
,suine, plunder. and all the concentrate
.aagfavations of a ferocious band of rob-
bers. The fallibility of the Pope is diff
played in his doing homage 10 the Corfl-
can, which the poor old man could not
lonp furvive. View the kingdom Of Ma
p!es abandoned by its King, hitherto hap
py ADD beloved by his iubjees, feeking
an aiylum in the floating batteries of Bri-
tain. Spain obliged TO iubInir to become
tributary 10 the Corfcan Alexander
Portugal ALTO, acceeding TO any terms he
choGe 70 impofe.
Again view the Nile--hear the Britifh
thunder overlakc and flop his career. On
the approach Of the gallant Nelson, he,
in his turn, trembles. He fees his pow
erfuI armada burnt, funk, blown up, or
CAPTURED. Tho moorrd and prepared for
triumph. his admiral is blown into the
air, while two or three crippled ihips
crowned themlelves with glory" in a
we'll conducted retreat. The hero's luc-
ky Ears prevented his lharing the honor
of his admiral. His fate was relieved for
dilgrace. A young and gallant feaman,
of the purelt EogIilh blood, oft repulfed
him in his great and favorite enserprife-
drove him., with Sritifh tars and marines,
from lean de Acre, doomed to fall.
The inyincible legions of France brok-
en-th.ir feet deeroyed the Coriican.
took French leave, of thofe friends whom
he had led TO their fare. Taking a few
favorites, he filently embarked on board
fmall veGei, whole inhgnihcance attratt-
ed net the notice Of the cooquerors, {" he
ran the gauntlet' through the Britiih
lqaadrons and efcsped.
The forlorn remains of this prodigious
armament foon fell prey TO the Britilh,
dQOs Ol OtsC tiultASCu ttUOutdtlO ugutlllg
men no more clcaped death or capture than
the wre,ched few who aediin the confuion
Of detear.
Little difmsyed, on his return he, like
Cromwell, feized the reins of government
Of afoniihed France; and, through bis
trumpet, blown by an apoftate Bilhop,
dictated laws TO the continent of Europe,
and attacked even the freedom of the B,i-
NIB prsi, with which he had fsisncd a
peace.
leave this man again to the Britih
isaman, whole vengeance be hath again
brought upon his head--and produce be-
lore You his EMPREss!
The widowed fair. who united her f.
cond deffiny with the Corhcan; behold
her furrounded with the pomp and mag
mhcence of court, far exceeding that of
Louis the Great, or all the riches of the
Ealtern world.
See this naughty woman Of plebean ex-
tract, arrogating TO herfelf the diitinetion
iha.x,- -