Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-24

-.,s 4.sss..
vertheless true. IN tn. actual sts,s =
fairs, there can be nothing more ady,asa
geous for England, or more pro6t,b, 50.
her commerce ghan a just AMI resonant
peace" We ought to De extremely obE,
ed to the emperor for his kindness. bu, p.
does not seem tobe such an adep, in occ,
.sionlng commerce to flourish in his our,
dominlons, as to deserve to b. regarded
as an infalllble guiden this. country.
Notwithstanding his DOW tone OF mode.
ration, his imperial majesty cannot, howe.
yer, 50 far forget himself as wao!Iy to aban.
don bis favorite system Of intmidatlon.-l
He does not know how little efcc. i, can
produce on the minds of lreemen. "Le.
England be convinced" says he's" that the
Frenchmen of the present day, reared UNI
and hardened in camps are, are no longer
ashe Frenchmen of the times @ef Louis Nv.
and that the period when she imposed a
treaty of commerce upon the cabinet Of
Versailles is asfas removed from US as the
time when she had a, commissary a. Qua
kirk" With all due Difference to this impe.I
rial opinion, the Englishinen ct the present
Cav are as capable of concerning against
FRfscumRR af the PRESENT day, and
are as. .incapa5lo of bang intlmIdatedI
by them, as those of any period in history
Le,them only bewsw.of being cajoled.-
This from the side OF France is their only
danger-ot winch we have woeful ex.
+aapte.in the treaty OF Amiens!
The article cancIudes n very ex,raer.
dipaty. manner The emperor very pro.
pe,ly said to The King OF England, the
wodld is large enough TO contain bosh ma,
lions we sly more Tho world is large e,
nough fer all the nations in IT," This IS Al
kird Of svowai, on The part of Bonaparte, |
thathe does 20, mean, at present, farther
to diminish their number by .uni ing them,
with France. He must appear moderate,
at-least until he has aliayed he storm which
his ambition has already raised.
The whole spleen ofs,his article is vent.
ed against the Emperor of Russia, whom
II accuses (the world will judge how aylly)
Of immoderate rancour against France,
and of never having been SINCERE N pro-.
moting peace berweeR aer. aad Eug!and,
It's principal ohject seems to b. to excite
the jealousy of the othzrpower.,,ha, are ez-
pected to form part Of the coalition against
the views OF Russia. 5
Bu what will appear NOS singular toImaay
is, hat France appears aPpreheosfVe thai G.
v-n P russia, will join the number OF her
euemirs and, indeed, why should not
the other powsrsbe able toindemni'sy Prus'
STA more amplv than she can be benefited G.
ven by the partition of Holland, said to
have been proposed by France? On the
object of. Prussia. the Mouiteur says
{. The opinion OF old Moilsndorf, the as.
sociate of the great Frederick, is, that
Prussia has nothing to fear from France,
but every thing to apprehend from Russia :
and that fr.m principles of justice As
well as policy, she ought rather to
Join 10000 Prnssians to 100000 French,
to offend her independence, and to ave
this Power, halt European and half ASIA
tic, which, separated from EurePeby de-
sarts, can when shr plrases, SO srroganty
cypress all her neighhors, and withdraw
herself from Ire effects of the ;empests
she nav have raised" - Bonaparte accuses
Alexander Of arrogance This is truly
,ridieuIousin the extreme.
-. .,-a----r~P Srs.>-sssrc
NEW YORK, C6ober Il.
Arrived, tie big Edw7 d. A'wafcr, OF New
] y -..-nl I'll &.