The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-09-24


other : Independent of each other, they are un-
abled to hurt, but all powerful TO do good to
one another. 1t the Emperor of the French ex-.
erts great influence in Italy, the Emperor of
Runa exerts much greater influence ON the Or
man Porte and in Pcrfia. The former has
limited influence, which does not extend beyond
the d'fcuthons on the fubiect of her boundaries,
and does not much inercae her power; the lat
ter, on the other hand, exerts her influence over
two powers Of the fri rank, Which have long
food in the fame political rank with France and
Ruffia, and which rule over Arabia, the Cafpian,
and the black Seas. fthe Rutian cabinet thinks
It has right 10 fix the iuft boundaries by which
France is TO be limited on all Rdes, then that ca
tinet will undoubtedly allow the Emperor of
the French 10 fix the boundary BY which it is 10
he limited in its turn. When it views with
fter,cheirs teietcope from the terrace ofthe pal
ace of the Tauridc, what happens between the
! Emperor of the French and to.ile Tribes in the
| Anpenines, i. ought not to demand that the, En-
peror of the French ihou'd not fee what Be.
comes OF the antiens and luxurious empire Of
So'yman and Of Pcrha that he fi.o,ld rot fee
ttat for ten Years paf tie whole Cauc,fs has
heen united with Eulia, at the Golitsrv reo,,.G
{ OF few families of that country that WaIia.
Gil and Mo'dav'a are entirely dependent On
ltniiia; that fhe has fntietied 70 herf.,f he
! lHou'hs of the Phafs, and contributed forte
I
her oonquefe, ihe has procured great a,lvapts.
ees to FOR purifying her conquefts into the
GENRE % PERTH.
is then the Emperor oF the F7enel lowered
to that degree of weak ncis. that he nun coNv
i lltsn to- Rut'ian ConrnifIary, calling Rim 70 an
account for what he does in countries urLrou:o
to ,Rutir, and with which iie las no relations,
mat re mu't clotc his'eyes from feeling, and rr-
fam from anfwering. when Sn!.an Sclim has iefs
2 CONF IN
from s.. Peterlburgh; when the Botphorus Is
vlnAts'l, and the confeGuence of the occupation
ct the Cninea, and of the mouths Of the PhaGs
! arr te!t IN full force when the cries of the Sc
ragho, although fettered ty fear, awaken all En-.
rope and latiy. when there is not Pacb, e.,
the Mnrea, not a Mufulman in Confantinopic.
but expects every morning To fee feet from, the
Black Sea eating archor at the foot of the Sc.
ragno' aud herald reading the Declaration of
War, and To hear the reports of muf!,ets in The
garden of the Grand Srienior,
but 1t Rnilian Commii1arv. corning 70
Pars to lay, that dinnution of influence. n,
i,aIy was demanded, fhou,d fav, at the fame.
tmt, thas guarantee fhould be giver for PerGa
and the Porte-that the Beiphorus fhail no more
De violated, but remain ihu. arcnrlinr tn ~.
practice of a'l times, a~ainft the ihips Of all Pow
ers; mat the Treaty OF 1903 flial nv, We -ereu.
ed; that the fnhietts of the Porte f.aI, ro lon
-
lSiments entitled fer the RuHien fsrvire in Ain
MA, Ar great exoence. ihall he difbandea. frat
tie hips IN the Black Sea iiiall never he "a nm,
merons asfo eDdaneer the P.iri of benr n, ma
ced IN her own capitol, before the Powers ,,f
turoce can he informed Of her danger: tk,. t,ic
Fhahs mall be evacuated and the Cancsfi,e. ~.
ltoed To the Shah Of PEI Ga, and n + trarnr;I7,
ha'' AGAIN ne gwen to that Empire If or &, n.!y
, years OF internal wars and ca,imities. ~, -
would ga t., Ie,
) effect of fuch language; and although we arc
not IN the iecret of the Cabinet Of the Thu1..-
res we dare !ay the Emperor of the Fstn~h
wouin ne ready to meet 70 noble an a.reeur-; :.
ne would iIiten, not to menace, INT TO 7 defre
10 coniohdatc the independence of nations aqci
the happ,neis OF mankind Whalrver facrit; ,es
nc iHhou'd make for the Independent G o. IN.
r"r'e ana or fr'ha, he would fiil he a gamer ::
poherity, TOR which he lafours, would ackoo,s
iecge HIM ITS delivercr, and admire the arutene r
: or thar reafon which made hir, dfcoyer before
; hand mat the RUfiians would be the opnreGn.s
VI the "noie world, even as they now oonrers
fhe North, and the eftabliitnent of that Jr,;yer
ial Monarchy, with which Furoee has been r.
much frightened, and which has 10 !ono. ,,een
neld up 70 Its view AZ the aim of the French ma
.'o"' "h'Gh comPries every thing in itfclf, and
other cou-trics W.
" IT the Rufiiar Peninotenti,rv c.,o. .,,;.L
nenaee from England, who is there but fees tb.
difficulties, the unavoidable trouble, VIII; h ne,,,
initr"cions. new pretenfions of RulIia ,po,,d !,
troduce or whatever nature the obied,e nav
he, which divide England ard Franc. thoGs n,,
lions would then be Obliged to expect the deci-
hon of their differences from Ear diGant COM
,fy' TO which the intereffs Of beth is 70 little
known. ~ '''''S
=" When The Cabinet of London applauded
me mlihon Of M. NovoiiItzoF it did f,. he
canle 1t hoped not only to bring over RuHia. bnt
alto to draw in AnHria and prufia along win
her; for 1t knows full well, tba, the Concurrence
ct Ruilia alone will not allow it to think of ,ls
'nfane plants Of partition which i, has frmed
agsinit France, and of which, in its rnadnef, =
never ceafes tn dream. IF the Epg!if, govern
,nent is deiirous of peace, il viii recolei, th.,
Gan reply to French note, by an Enelfl note
Iheie two languages are eafly tranDated. and
The intervention of another would only rendrr
the negotiation more intricate.
"Could N. NovofIiz0F himft,f he accurate
ly acquainted with fuch knottv affairs , hi h.
know, that at the time of the Treaty of Ao,;ens
the Empire Of Myfore was not wboI,v until 49,
The Enpliih poGehions that the +. .r,ire Of Tho
Mahrattes was annhila,ed that England had
doubled her Power in India and that no Fnr,,-
pFan HIP can fail in :hofe ieas? Did he tb;rk
that France would oiaa az, H..