Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-05-18

tanhlC uajeSty,S GnVoyS at MUNICH ana
Strutgard, are charged, with having been
] concernedin the plot; private correspon-
dence between Mr.. Drake and Mr.. d. b.
has been discovered by the French govern
meat, .ad the instructions which D. l..
received were laid before an extraordinary
| conyocaLion Of the Conservative Senale
on the Esd Of REarch, by the Grand Judge.
Ii does not appear by the papers received
that NIorean had been tried and convicted
as stated i'll the English prints. Russia
having promised protection 20 the RepuB-
lic of the Seven Islands, conte,nptases
sending troops % the Mediterranean by
way OF the Back sea, but as they do not
seem necessary at present III that Repubiic,
the Iaovsneu. has tivea the frencn pre-
text for scndirg troops % Naples, were
they have demanded;.s d security that taree
OF the ports and several ships OF war should
be given up TO them. Very little is said
about the invasion, il Goes not appear,
however, 70 be reIinqaished, and several
movements among the shipping, ii tie
Preach and Dutch ports, has excited more
than the usual attention OF the English
fleets.
Isaiso appears from these papers under
date Of Paris, lIarch 22--Ihat with the
consent OF the E.lec9or / Baden, the Duke
At ERg1eia, L9us Antoiqe Henri of Bour-
bon, Youngest son OF the Prince ofCond@,
was seized by 4 French officer, in the night,
at Ettenhein, on his own estate, and in his
own Palace, charged with being concern
ed III the late conspiracy, and carried Pa
RS; where, within q few days after his ar
rivA he was tried before a sanguinary,
tribunal composed OF flight officers, without
Jury or counsel allowed him in his de-
fence, and condemned. No account of his
execution has been received as yet, but
thag- can be no reason to suppose that Ro-
naparte will spare his life. 4 late English
print speakingof this event, has the follow
ing remarks.
:. nus by Corsican Tyrant and u sur
per will be cut off the last hope of the Great
and Gallant House of Conde--a house
that traces its ascent, in a long unbroken
line, to the sixth son Of Sc. Louis a house
that shines with such lustre IN every page
OF French history, and of which Boileau
says:
Condo don't lie nom fcuI renve.E d.s Mnraiss
Abas acs EicadrOns, Ell gae2nedes Bataillis.
What must be the feelings Of the aged
Prince de Condo, in his dignihed retire
ment at Wanstead House. His hope, his
name, his race destroyed, root and branch,
in one moment! 1t is 10 be hoped religion
has brought him consolatioI, under the
many misforsunes that have en.accumu-
lated ubon his reverend head. Yet, little
did he, think, little did the other French
Princes think, when they were celebrating
Easter day with INN IN their Chapel here,
that the prayer for those in trouble, in bon
daee and in affection, embraced one OF the
dearest, as well as one Of the most honora-
bic Of their relatives
1t is curious to contemplate the events
that are brought about by change and re-
verse Of fortune. The castle OF Vincennes.
is now the prison Of Moreau. In that
very castle was sentenced to death Prince
who had been opposed to Moreau last war;
who followed and harrasseG him in has &C.
lebrated retreat, and whose cavelry afford
ed the most eficacious protection to the
.Austrians when Moreau once or twice
paused in his retreat to beat back the Aus
TRAN ADVANCED guard. The Duke Ding
ilein's military talents gained the respect
of Moreau, who always spoke ofhim in the
highest terms.
Fifteen French emigrants have been
also s-ized BY the Emissaries Of France,
at OHenburg, and IS at Stratsburg, in the
Electorate oi Baden. A party was de-