Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-09-28

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ted SD unequivocsIly at the usurDatiop ne
Genoa aud IT'S ter.i,orie, and the d;yn;f;sd
MODE with which ne has pat an end to the
mediation he had undertaken, we conceive
II may be inferred. without hesitation. thar
his majesty 70 henceforthto be con,iderrd
as our ally in the war against France. and
that our subsidies will be forthwith. or ,,-
already accepted. We must, tbereeore
turn our eyes with redoubled anxiety 10 m.
negotiation of NJ. de W.nlzingere,e. =.
Vienna, recolle cling that this minister w.s
charged with the care of asoer,ainipp ,h..
disposition and discrimination Of tina, co,,r,.
IN the event that has actually hapnen.d
namely, lie failure of the obie0 of the
mission, OF the Baron Won Novoz,ltzoff.
MOI canisse feel absolutely Indifferent, or
without curiosity, as 10 the effsSl Of the
late violence of Bonaparte in Italy. and IN.
Perhdy and barbarism Of commi,,inp il.
under The circumstances of the mediat,on'
and tne passports (Which were granted IN
dSr-an cxpress guarantee, violated at the
same moHnent,) may produce in the cabi-
net Of; Berlin, Without any confident
hopes OF the will or power of Prussia. to
resist the torrent of French innovation and
acknowledgement, it may be permitted us to
think il possible for The King Of Prussia
to have been long meditating the means
OF escaping from the present cruel and tlis-
graceful posiiion, in which he appears to
be the sole obstacle to such confederati.
on as might retrieve the affairs oil the con.
tinent, orat least defend and maintain.
those parts OF 1t which have hitherto mad
the good fortune. not TO be corrupted, or
absorbed IN the Frebch vortex. Should
that monarch still continue to hold himself
aloof, or with menscine aspect, the PROV
innate effect ID TO neutrallze the house of
Austria. by the terror Of his arms and in
sr'guesin Germany; and the general con.
sequence,to Illustrate the alliance between
this country and Russia, which. can hardly
be effective in any just and 6aal view of
policy, u9less It shall be strengthened by.
one ofthose Powers at the least. w.
shall reserve the detail and circumsf ances
ofthlsreaso0irg to an opportunity Of more
leisure. - III
BoBaparte seems to have expelled no
less sentiment and vigor upon,lhe part of
the Emperor hIexsnder aud it is proba.
bic that ne will omit no exertions, and be
unwilling 20 incur any rsks,,with the view
OF striking great blow before the concert
ofthe English and Russian Cabinets shall
appear in its effects, Should the Austrian
Empersr be suspected, al Paris, of inciin-
ing toihe CoGfsderacy, it will not surprise
US 10 .hnd the blow struck, by way ofpre-
caution. upon Venice !! Precedents are not
wanting for these precautionary violences,
and IN the present stale ofpoIitical moral.
ty, the Law Of Nations may be convent.
emily stretched * strained to any exigency.
An srtlcle in The Ouch Papers (Which
we received exclusively in the igbt of the
3oth instant, and which we had not time 10
translate states, that General Hedouyille
is gode 10 Vraicc, and that French Conn
In,ssary is resident there already! Gene.
raj Dumunceau is in the Ouch camp at
Ziest, whittier also the Peusionary Van
acknowledgements, has repsned, 20 grace
.with'his presence, the grand ,review of the
Sist, which Was 10 precede the breaking
up the army for embarkation at Helyoet
and the Heider.
All The accounts from Holland speak OF
the shipwrights and artiGcers being re.
moved with speed from one port 10 sno-
Their, IN order to expedite the naval prepa-
raiions; and every Gazette announces the
expectation of great events taking place
without delay. -
The London Courier says, one of the
Dutch papers that arrived the night before
last contains an extract fromsnoGher pa
per, which boasts that
"Napoleon l. will no longer delay the
execution of his grand plan; he viii send
on, the Expsdition against England, and
compel that kingdom TO make separate
pesce, because the powers OF The Cont
nept can join the same. Probably the
Dutch will have the preference, and the
game begin from their ports. Al Mon
tabaur telegraph is ereeting on higt
mountain, by which the French, Will,
employed on the Chapnel, will receive IN
ielllgence from the North, with the ceIs
rily of lightning. That Napoleon l. hai
foreseen the possibility Of great and sud
den change in the disposition OF the Pow
ers Of the Continent, and that he has de
tefmined. a, the same time, TO be before
hard with them, by an unexpected blow
against England, IS sufficiently evideD
from his return from Italy, no less speed