Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-28

! iaGhly cscfc CONTEXT when the balance csnid be
esiiys fufned, by tie juaicious interference OF
any s'ghboring power. Tn. pdsfh, .werbsyes
good ground, for thinking woussi have 90 oEIsti.
on 10 fash a connections, or any thing that would
rid themsos the French yoke, forlbrir property
would then be, fale, their rights ,eipsaed and
Their commerce encouraged they know France
will never fuffer them to et;oy independence. In
ono ofshe late declarations, Bonaparie gafniiEes
over his oppreGion of Holland, by obfesvipg
he has only ufsd the influence exsrcilsd by =
powerful over a weak Rale,, unabsc without 70.
fsigp aid 10 pratca itfelf!"
Ihe moderation manifested in the declaration
of the Emperor Of Germany, i. well calculated
10 foncliasc the confidence OF the different ifatrs
Of Huropss TIE real ob;ats Of the confcdesacy
l,st'ecared, il is cot for the renovation Of eudai
sysaany, for Calls and privileges, ior the hoaic
OF Bourbon, Tor participation of poil, pcr even
10 divert Bonaparte from his favorite tleiign Of
Invading England baf foley for the Ultimate
ltcuruy and peace of Europe. And altho' Bona
partc brings torWard ip the ezpoie Of Sept. q,
a long train OF chargts againlt she emgeEor of
Germany, Let any cie exsiDiee them and COM
pare ttsra IN wcigl't and confeqnenee with fhofe
charged agzina France, and lhe former will ap.
pcai as a festhcr in the fcae. Bon3parfe 10 his
designs has aimed to get poGelEien OF the Vencsi-
an territory, and OF every inch of ground Auf-
tria had acquired in the Aariatic, ard II he had
fooeeeded in his ioi.sme it would have added
NOR n2ortant arengh 10 tie maritime powers
Of France, and laid aufria forever al her mercy;
ont 10 accomplish his object il vas ueccfasy for
Qoco tfiSSe..
.xeh.aage OF territory, that he might thsreby be
enabled to Sfcr a Compensation 70 the Eoioesor
Of Germany, and we learn that up to the very
n1:.uent of the cxpofon Benaparte conceived he
was making psogrels in his plan, but the plot
was dfcavefed ana the deagn proars,td.
Bonapartc exclaisls in a tone of veheGicnce,
{" The Aufrisn army in contempt of the Ger
man contribution and the German empire itlclf,
in contempt of all the mott lacred rights has paf.
led the Inn and invaded Bavaria in time Of pro
/ leund peace [" did not Bonaparte Invade Ger
, many by attacking Hanover at time of pro.
found peace! and what is Bavaria but eart OF
| the German Empiye
Bonapsrte fhews his rage agaiaR RalIia, when
| he AXIS M. Nevoflfz0f While at Brr;io, did be
! know that England had doubled her pow er in In
| diai did he think france would give up her com.
| metce in India forever? did Hs Gee thu. commerce
alone was not the main point, aad that England
| had obtained by her cannon at Coaeahagen. that
point which Cstharinc never would t,ifer, that
What France never would allow, was obtained Of
Rulia by Melton in the guiph of FinIand That
Gnce the treaty 70 contrary TO the rights Of natl
ons, whole rivers have deem block AIDED, that Ca.
d1, Venice, and Genoa have ali been blockad.
ed and a aop put to coasn:rce.
"a conhdcssble coolncls }abEfs at the prefent
tine, between the court OF Thuillerics, and the
court of Madrid: The Empcror and King has de
nanded frsih fuccols of Spain through General
Bournonvile, which have heen fefufcd On the plea
ofinatilty. Admiral Viileneuyc and Admiral
Gravna, have entered into accusation againf
each other grounded on the caalc of the capture
OF the two spani(h men of war by admiral Calder,
in the late action. This circumstance tends TO
widen the breach.
SATURDAY, OAober rs, 1865.
Since drew up the foregoing part cf my letter,
mails have arrived from Hamburger, and brough.
more fate papers, and other intelligence of con-
Gderablc importance TO the powers IN consention
on the continent.
The feeoe 10 changed. TIE die is caa. War
IS declared by France ssrough al! her territories
and fuch has been the rapidly Of Bonaparte'S
movements, the 6,f battle between the contend.
ine armies will be fought in the very heart OF
Gernany, Auttria and Prngia, now hod thofc ar
mics they conceived had no obi'd in view, but.
The inysGon of England were able TO cross the
Rhine, oppolc the Anfrians, and TO adcmbIe in
fuficenp frength TO daPuse their panage, md We
fhall give further evidence prefcntly, 10 fhew that
the invafon Of Eagland was only pretence to
cever the views Of Bonapaste asaintt the cent?
ncnt. Bot the uoa important eranfaetioa, brought
by the ia& mail, is the bold, and forced Paiage
Of part Of the French armies through the FTuiAan
territories!
Proceedings Of Congress
rT, 4 ~ i A 49, - - ..yr