Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-09-25

nftefSuCh a decisive note 1t is Impos-
slble to believe that Russia, win conine her.
self to kind of negative hostility, to war
OF words buen of actions. We have no
doubt that the signature of the treaty Of
subsidy wishthis country, followed close
upon the order for recalling NJ. Novo-
zlltzof, and that Russia will Immediately
if she has not already, declared war against
France. It is understood that this deci-
sive step OF the court of Petersburg was
not taken without some communication
sures of both assumed at once an aspect Of
more vigour and decision for about the
time that Russia sent off her dispatches to
recall M. Novo2ltaof, orders were issued
by Austria for all the regiments to hold
themselves in readiness, ard for many of
them to begin their march tor We.
nice. We have little doubt therefore, that
in the measures which the emperor of Rus
sig may think proper to adopt, he will be
cordially and heartily supported by Aus
tria."
" But what will be the effect OF this note
Of the Russian Cabinet, and of this dis
cumG,ure and defeat of the grand expedi.
ton upon Bonaparte Those who have
studied his character believe, that they will
urge him 70 some rash and desperate en-
terprize. Could We view the workings of
his mind upon reading Admiral Calder's
dispatch and Novoziltzoff's note, we should
no doubt see it convslsed by all The dea-
mons OF rage and revenge; perfect pan
demonium. II BE suspects that Austria
has connected hersclt witt, Russia, he will
immed atrlv attack her, and we shall not be
surprised TO receive, bv the next accounts
from Italy, Intelligence ct a French army
having made anIrrup!loD into the Venetian
States. II was rumored indeed last night
that France had actually CONNIE nced hos
tilities. But it is against England that
Bonaparte's rage will be the most excited
because lie knew that we defy him, and he
feels that if The Continent be TO be rescu-
ed from his fsngs, it will owe its rescue TO
the example which has been set by the vi.
gor, he perseverance,, the censtancy and
the courage of Great Britain. If ever be
entertained any serious design of sending
his hotillas TO sea, he will send them 10
sea now; NOT because the chances OF sue
cess are greater than they were lar other
wise; bur because he viii teel the necessi-
" Of making some desperate attempt, to
turn the attention OF his subjects from the
defect of the West India expedition.
One ct the Dutch papers that arrived the
night before las, contains an extract from
another paper which boasts thar
. Napn'ean I. VII no longer delay the
execution Of his grand plan; he will send
out the expedition against England, and
compel that kingdom to make seperate
peace, because the powers of the continent
can i.ir the same. Probably the Duich
VIII have he preference. and The game be.
ga frorn their p"rts. 1T Monabaur a Ia.
legraph is erecting Oh nign mountain, by
which the French. while employed on the
chaunel. will receive intelligence lroln the
north, with the CELEBRITY of lightning. i'ha,
Napoleon I. has foreseen the possibility Of
great and sudden change IN the disposl,
tion of the Powers of the continent, and
that ne has determined, at the same time,
to be beforehand with them, BY 40 Gnex-
pec;ed blow against England IS sufficient
ly evident from his re,u,n from Iiaty, no
less speedily than unexpected"
8. The Dutch Editor nakus The short but
emphatic remark upon this paper, that,
time will shew how lar the writer of it is
in the secret But it would haze been the
iuster observation TO have said that time
would shew its truth or falsenood; for the
Dutch Editor would not have dared to in.
sert the paragraph. unless it had come to
him from one in The secret.
/" The increased activity III all the Dutch
and French ports, seem to show that some.
thing will at length be attempted. The
Pensionary acknowledgements, is gone to
the Dutch camp at Eeist, to review the