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

Po0a''y made Ter Mia j,
tory and cautious than usual. p d's,
wlthstandipg Austria has SITE, ~: Dus rol,
what unaceounlable and peculiar 81 :. SEM.
More dehc'en. in pecuniary re, as's'lf
than any other great power in Ep,oa'''t,
rs better able 70 subsist and do ,on r. She
bic things without them. By La a'ssia
the whole state is formed to its r.,s laes
and the subject is more rysdy ,o s'Il,s
Tree quarters, and submit TO niE,a,y ~ iufFy
than any other. The country is sbr' a.p'e
ly fruitful in all its parts, aud vbT'. 's !;
war is carried on arbitrary gcyerrmtr a he
Grazing on SO extensive an ohire, 'Vr
hardly fail of such resources, as INNS, - ''a
al Austrian army; which is still D,,S ''
Tacitus describes the troops of the .n, !"
Germans to have been "ney h.ps nT
it'll tGble in lieu ofpayment." f'''
Though slow in her operations A.
strla makes amends by her persever,n,s '
if she does not play the game with .uss'
ent spirit, she never throws up her,,rI'
and though by an error common ,oms'1
courts, butparticularly fatal 10 his sbs;!
accustomed'go interfere too much and ..
minute!y in the operations f,he csmoaen
there is reason to believe that the p.uII+e o1
Of the Archduke under whose euidapceb.,
armies at present are has efectuay currl
her Of this folly.
BY the ceierity of the movements Il
France, advantages are gained over Aus,,a
before she can regulate her resources o.
muster her troops; but ltbas always bso
the design Of Austria, that the issue of III.
war should rather arise from the general
result and concurrence of all the operations,
gradually producing a solid ,houg Oh slow
advantage, than from the sfec, Of bold
quick, and mastery stroke.
Russia entirely governed by pacific 50.
'vertign, and by aged, and therefore eau.
tious ministers, is wholly occupied in bus.
banding her resources, and bringing into
account her vast extent Of territory. The
sphere of her ambition is not the south Of
I Europe; her object Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT if
I any, is on the side OF the east. Wnhr.
gard to the European politics she proposes
Ebut one end-securitv; and therefor ha,
mot yet taken, nor will take any furA.y
part than what is necessary to this AIM 1t
is thus that she has Interpretations
teraction to open force; but should Aus
trla, for self.defence, be compelled tore
new the war, Russia, from the same mo-
tive, though not 10 the same degree, VII
come forward 20 asst her. This assist
ance, however, will be limited by her OIL
ginal policy, and to her own immediate 'n'
.eres,; she will not suffer Austria to be iuF'
Their weakened; but neither Oh the other
( hand will she attempt an extensive re'0V'
~ OF the 70. N or conqueSts OF bonapar,t,e'
With regard to England, such 40 ally "
|; this will be almost Intellectual.
Prussia. now on .he edge OF the French
territory, with ministry who already con-
slider Bonaparte as more their master '0aR
| heir own sovereign, with the name or
French ally, is almost as eHeciualiy a "''
royalty of France, as Holland ITSELF
| In rcspcc, to the northern powers Owe,
den appears rising to that consequence ana
| strength as to be advancing INTO the Sta
ton from which Prussia is rapidly reeeu'
ing. In any even. ola shock TO the frso's
power, whether by defeat or lnsu'rs'a U
| Ia some of The numerous PROVINCES ''
Gerua1 pow.rs would hnd raly'Ds pa s
in Sweden, and she might again O:eT'n.
! as in he days Of Gus,a,us. Denmark -,
not so lost to the state of its own iN'e''''
as may a, first sight appear. ms s,a,s
evidently only rests in her Presea' 'O, ,r,.
ill the commencement OF action Dy 'D "h
great power. We shall resume 'n' -
iect at a future time.