Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-05-14

1 Thugut is no more !! and S. NJ. his naa-
| lefty The emperor well knows, that i the
AuifFian power, was twice conducted 70.
the borders Of frighsfnl precipice, il vas
becaufe they were twice lead by theie per-
hiions inf igators.
The court or Vienna, far from Wiling
10 (hed the blood OF lis fubjetts, which is.
70 dear 70 ii, is daily dinia.ihing itsex 4
pences, in order to pay faithfully for the
iabi1ies, which it received from England
during ,he frf campaign. That court
intsead Of paying the lsaglilh Tor thoie
fabfdies (Which were fpent in is canfes))
might in juttice denahd .flveor fix hundred
million from that government as snipaen'-
nifty for the expenses lait war. About
she middle Of laa century, Kaunitz oblrr-
we'd to the nlinifer Of the king Of Prnaia,
who was taking his audience Of departure,
" the king yoar mater viii one day find
how expenfive an alliance with England
is" And if PfaGia did nor fall when its
frontiers were overrun, and its capital
was bcGeged, it was entirely owing 70
prince Of glorious memory, and his army,
who will be long held Up as models wor-
thy of imitation.
The editors Of thele feditioss papers are
alto making great attempts to Toole the
Ruilian folders bat have s5hefe folders
forgotten that whent they were abandoned
in the marines of Holland, they were da
owned by England who, contrary 10 the
rights of nations, did not with TO compre-
hem! them in the exchange OF prifcaeis /?
And will not the Ruaians, the S~edes and
the Dsnes slong keep in remembrance the
Bloody maiiactecs at Copenhagen
Certain il is, and thepewers of the ccn-
| tinent are faliy convinced oft that peace
is the grsaef of all blefings, and thatfit
is, at rhe fame time their dearef intercff.
They know full well that a war on tie
continent would have no other efeet than
| to concentrate all the riches Of commerce
INTO The hands of a .insle nation. and
bring Ill TIE ro!onirs III the v0rlaander IFS
fubjettion.
Rudia Iand; France, united by ricipFo-
Cal efeem, by common intercis, and by
| Gncere deiire to maiatain continental
| peace, viii puniih thoi- realefs beings
| who hll the Engiiih newiPapers with 20
lisicat abu{e, !! ever their libess fhould
| csnfe that vile r;niaerto bs ,ePI4ced whc
governed Gresis Rsitain.
Letany one mention Gngle continental
power for a Hundred yerFs pat, which
| has Withdrawn from political alliance.
with the other continental powers, and
has not jufihed that profound obfervaficn
of NJ. de Kaunitz.
IF the king of the Two Sicilies has
twice feen his frontiers and capital in the
poAetlion Of Tie French-if the eiestor OF
Bavaria has twice wilneiled the fame fcene
in his fates-if the king Of Sardinia has
LOFT Savoy and Pedmont-if the hcufe CT
Orange has loft the Stadthoiderlhip-if
the Oligarchies Of Barne and Genoa have
beheld their influence yanifh- and if Por-
tugal has iesn folders on its borders
ready 10 conquer the couuiry-was 1t
| not all owing TO their alliance with En-
| gland
The peace Of Europe is folidly eftsb-
lined, and nocabinet, undoubtedly. win
es TO difnrb is but itis fhould happen
that a few peevah individuals, enelniesto
nasind and 10 the tranquility OF the
world, honld obtain any Influence in the
Britilh cabinet, they will be the caule Of
interrupting that felicity and mutual
harmony, which they have right to
expect 10 a fate Of peace, and in the re-
lations which they at preGent bear tie each
other.
In fine, the French people are not. iguo-
rant that thefe editors have excited great
deal of jealouiy by their inaammatory pub
locations, and that they are ufng every
endeavor TO f5ment foreign and donleaic