Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-09-13

the decision Of the public, the o.. %
my colleagues, and that of the sn';e,a 1
ed Personsaa this Court. They basa 3
therto been pretty decidedly in = m "ss Y i
and aatter myself they viii prov. "a. avo
emf to protect me, not only against *, Iuaq
persion OF the Gazetteer, but likewis. @ s q
the conjectures which NAV. be hn; a,S'Hs
the silence of x. E. 0Pa
(Signed)
20 Il. =. the Prince # I Peace. 'NlAs
=. Aaa'ia, Aprdls, 1850,
Cannot avoid returning an ans,p.
your note OF the 9Th instant, as al,h. q
its contents do rot vary from the fo''a
one, concerning Tie opinions en,er,,a
In France, upon sour character aud m,'
| see that you touch on other po;n,s
greater importance, such as the dieo;r \
your Sovereign, and the public oD;6;,
This question is too ser;ouy, and o,,s
not, therefore, to be Beaded with nr;, w.
interests. | will never believe thu, !
King of England gives his ministers n
rections derogatory from his Majesty Al
digrity; Prospect his high rank as shI1I
and will not consent, Sir, to your mali,
a court business of what is merely prr, I
al you know Sir, that whenever youh
called to converse with me, have ausv,
ed, that political affairs were not yiS[
ny province, and that The King my ma
tel had his Secretary of State, tbrO@
whose medium the demands of for+r
courts were tobe transmitted to him. +
the ohcr ambassadors and ministers ] MAJ
the same observation SO that have b
ceivcd their visits as mers!acts of goodps
and civility. Under such eircums,ano
therefore, causes ought not to be CO,
founded with subsequent events, nor ovps
what depends upon the private condua 4
subjects, to be imputed to the edicts ofh,
government. MY sincerity has morsAu
once prompted me to caution YOU, Sill
thar some individuals about you could n
you neither honor nor credit, since ha I
reputation being blasted in other courts r
great opinion could be entertained Of thn +
morals in this. And do you know, ST.
whether or not these people may beth
authors Of the story published by the Pam /
Gazetteer? / have like xise mentioneds,
veral other things to you; and it was rt
haps owIngto my advice, that you avoids
their consequences; as, for instance, 3
neral Bournonville's affair, when you wan
ed to make yourself master of his papn
Letyour excellency call TO mind my h
mer conduct, and entertain proper regal
for-the sincerity you have experiencedhd
you affectionste servant.
(Signed]
The Prince Of Psas
Ifyou ehuse sir, | will give you an
coun, ofwhat has taken place to the if
my master, that it may be Forwarded
the ministers of his Britannia majesyth'&
the channel of his A AMBASSADOR in Londa
and your cxcellency may, from the mod
ration and terms of my note, form an id
of the high respect bear his Britannia ap
iesty, since, if it were not for ibis ju''n
sideratlon, should not have ansrss
your last note.
JAIN II. Frere, Esq, Minister ofHB'
Madrid, april 20, i@
I yesterday received the note Of ~
which have read with all the attcnua'
merits. There is very plain consl6a
ton which directly occurs to ones adv
namelg, that Y. E. might have 'P'
yourself the unpleasant task OF contnurs
painful correspondence. Y. Z. dos%
the honor TO tell me, that, being no Mnp
ter, your correspondence cannot be d'.
to any political consequence; and ys1y
u