Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-24

| ali tines as,ia,, the SIPS Of all powers
thar n. treaty 81 1898 SAIL ~ DC renew
ed, that the SUBJECTS OF TN Porte shall M
| longer navigat5 ua1er R lssfan cotprs tas
/ the reoits eats enlisted To- tbs RdssiSa ser
vice ID Albania, a; a great expencs shsli d
Edisbaaded, thai the SHIPS IA the bitck SCI
/ shalIacy b.: So au Rerols as - cndange'
1.-THE Porte ofeaiag meaaced IL her own ca
pital, before the powers OF EIroqc eau Ds
informed of her daagsr; thai the Pasais
shalt be evacuated anl tne Caucasu'restor'
| ed 20 the Saah OF Peesia, AL that traaaul'
tlity shall agaia be given to that empire al
ter so maay years OF iateraal wars aad ca
lami,ies, thea it would be easyto coaceive
what woa!dbc the effacs Of slch language
and although We are MT IN the secret O
! tke caoin.t oil the In lllleriss, ave dare say
,hs emperor of the Frenca woald DC rea q,
TO meet SO noble IA agreement ne Wonic
listen no, TO meaaces, bat to desire t
consolidate the independence OF nations
and the happiness OF mankind. Whatever
sacrifices he should make for the lnd@pen
/ deuce OF the Porte and Of Persia, ne wouIt
!, sill be a gamer; pos.erlty, for which bt
| ,labors, would acknowledge MIN Its deliver
er and admire tie aclseness 81 snat reason
which made him discover before hand tha
t the Russians would b- the, oPpressors o.
! the whole world, even as theS now Cypress
| the North, and the establishments OF thai
universal monarchy, with wnich Europe
has been so much frightened, and which la:
so long been held up TO It's view as the aim
| OF the French nation, wnlca comPriSes G.
/ very thing in itself, and can never be dan
gerous TO the independence OF other coun
/ lries.
| ttIf the Russian penlp:Ncntlary came
with message from Eogiand, who is there
tbut sees The difficulties, the unavoidable
{ trouble Which new instructions, new pre-
tensions of Russia would introduce? vi
whatever nature the objects may be, which
divide England and France these nations
would then be obliged to expect the dscl'
sion OF their differences from tar distant
country, to which the interests OF both is
! go Little known.
:" When the cabinet of London applaud.
! ed the mission of NJ. Novoziltzof, it did
SO because /. hoped not only to bring over
/ Russia, but also to draw IN Austria and
| Prussia along with heE: for i, knows full
/ well, that the concurrence of Russia alone
| will not allow it 10 think of the insane plans
of partition which it has formed agalns!
France, and of which, in lis madness, il
never ceases 10 dream. Ifthe English 60.
vernment is dcsirous of peace, it will re-
! collect that it can rerlysto a French note,
| by an English note. These two languages
are easily translated. and the intervention
of another could only reader the n~gocis-
ton more intricate.
| g Could NJ. Eovoziesof himself be &C.
ourately acquainted with such knotty at.
fairs Did he know, &c the time OF the
/ treaty of Amiens, the empire Of Mysore
/ was not wholly united TO the English pos.
sessions? tina, the empire of The Mahra;-
sas was annihilated that England had
doubled her power in India; and thar no
European ship can sail in those seas Did
! he think that France would give up her
! commerce with India forever! Did he also
see that that commerce alone was not the
main point--ihas England has obtained thar
point which Cayllarine aerer would suffer,
by her cannon, at Copenhagen, = that, what
Fraace neverewii allow, was obtained of
Russia, by Nelson, in the Gulph of Fin.
land--that sims that treaty, SO contrary
to the rights OF which even the nations the
least beld are jea. nua, various insetpreta,
tons have been made of the right Of block,
ade that whole rivers have been blockad-
ed !; that Cadiz WAY bockaded even when
our squadrons were masters III the Straits ;
that Venice is blockadeh although no Eng
lish ship has been seen there for SIX months
past, and that 10 neutral vessel WAS seea
! there neither, during SIX months; the ct.
fects of strange conniVance in other pow
4. 4