Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-11-30

iefyention which lis Difficult, 70 rbs y i
~ Out "h'sh. Judging from lis o5 ,i.s
! Intention, must b= resarded as IDLE and ,'S
/, flie@ ms emperor Vi Russia had den ~
co passports Tor one Of his chamberp,:'
I whom .meantlo send to Paris ~ ,"'''
/ peror knew not the views OF The c.h ~ en-
lp'et:tersbnrgh; they We're no, officially CIV
mnnleated; bat al~ays ready 10 seize eSa'
very thing that might produce recono oI
ton, he had granted the passports WIKI, I"'
delay or explanation, All Europe kro
the reIurnf tor his compliance. The 4n,,
ror afterwards learned by inauec, ms.n
that the design Of the court Of Ru,s;e I b.3S
been TO try, by conferences, an ezra.
binary species of Regociation a, Paris
cording TO which she would have a, u.
same time stipulated for England 0,o,.
whom she alEedged she had received EI
powers; proving 70 what degree EnpIarJ
counted on her aid) and have negocia,,S
on her own. account; so that rnedlatnx i
name, she would in fact have been paur
Such was the end OF the mediation which
Russia had projected, and which she al.
terHards renou9ced, because on rejection
! she perceived liz Inconvenience. Il was
precisely this 5, nc mediation, which tss'
|, good Offices of Austria attempted to r..
vive. II was BOT, ndeed, likely, lbs,
France would place herself in siluati,pi
in which her zeal enemies, under the imacsI
ing name OF meaiaiors, should Rat,erI
themselves with prescribing .igorous and
violen, rule OF conduct. but the >sbinet
of Vienna, without expecting thee good
Offices would be accepted, found an advan,.
age in offering tter, by continuing to de-.
ceive France; thereby making htrlose that
time which she herself gained,
At length, putting aside tie mask, Aus.
tria in backward reply, manifested by her
language what she had previously announc-
ed bv her Preparations. To expos,ulaiors
she oppos q 2cusations; she mad t.rsylf
the apolou.sl Of England, aud announcing
thar she had opened her territory 10 two
Russian armies, she Idly ayowrd her
concert with Russia on the side 81
England. This reply Of the court Of Vi.
cana, iAl}; a. she same TINE, of IA juri ~
allegations 2nd menaces, was calculated t
excite the indignation of the emperorj bu
| through this meuacIug aud injurious Ian
guage, he thought he perceived the posi-
! blIity Of reconciliation, and therefore sa
crihced his natural spirit TO consideration
all powerful to his heart.
I he interest of his people, that OF hi
allies, and that OF Germany, about to BE-
come he theatre CT war; the desire, 100
OF doing something il correspondence VIII
the sentiments OF prince, who, rePelIInI
with praiscworihy hrmnesS the insinU'
lions, the enueaues, the reiterated offer
of England, and Of those Seduced by her
had shown himself alwaya ready 10 conc1r
by his good Offices, either in the re.esla0
lishmeni or maintenance Of peace ;all thos
motives induced the emperor TO silence HI
lust resentment. md determined him t
demand OF the court of Vienna exP!ana
tons which might pc made the basis OF ne
gocia,ion. He ordered thu minister OF ex
terror relations to prepare note TO tins el
fect. The coulier who was TO carry lt,Wa'
Just departing when the emperor was al
vised of the invasion of Bavaria.
The electot Of Bavaria had been sum
moned to joinhis army to that Of Austria
! as if his teiu5al 20 make common cauS
with Aus:rIa, from whom he had receive
nothing but injury, against Fraacs tro'
whom he had received benefits oniy, IA
been considered by the court Of Vienna
a lust cause Of war, the Austrian arm
without any previous declarauon, ard
coasempt Of tie duties which the chaFacte
Of the emperor Of Germany imposed 0
the enperoror OF Austria; IN oontemI
Of the Gcrmanic constitution, OF the Ge
MANIC empire itself, in contempt OF F"
most sacred rights, had passed the Inn an
invaded Bavaria, then in the full ENJOY
mene of peace.
After such an acton the part of the cou'