Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-27
: PARIS, Sepsenbsr S.

II
y l hs,veen Russia and France. and
III ,hs Consequences OF the battle of
sp', ..,l;,z. have entirely pus it cut OF she
hs. Of Russia TO disturb the repose of
,ss ssulinent.
= Dw. we're waiting with as much uncer.
.,;;a,v rs patience, TO know what part the
p .r OF Russia would take when NJ.
nm Ss,obril arrived at Vienna. This minis
:. 4 0r.,en,sd himself to NJ. de la Roche
t q add demanded his passports tor
Paris.
,,s,,m.a his court of the request of the
pn.,,an minister, aud received orders 10
ran, the passports Immediately TO M.
n,Oubril, for although the emperor has
,,sus been of opiaion not to suffer Russia
;mp,sIlously TO interiors in concerns which
.rs pIassd beyond the sphere of her power
,,do discussions with which she had no
immediate business, vet he WAS not the
Is, wiling to enter into sn union that
njph, be useful TO the two countries.
M. D'Oubril arrived az Paris ths 9th
Iuly; he preseaied himself TO the minis
sr Of foreign relations, and after SONS
conversation, produced his powers which
n tic most full aud complete manner au.
horissd him to negotiate, conclude and
i'm peace between she two governments.
Upon the repor, of shis being made to
Nc emperor, his c,ajes,y nominated gen.
CLARKE, counsellor of state, his minister
pepis0rentiary. with powers as large as
hose OF VI. D'Oubril, to negotiate, con-
dude and sign q peace with the emperor of
Russia.
The. plenipo,ensiariss commenced their
deliberations with zsal and aesivi,y, and
continued them with uaremitsed attention
uo,l at lepgth after very many confer.
.nces, a treaty of peace was signed the
Goth Of July when the treaty shall be
known all Europe viii judge whether it is
noe equally honorable to both govern.
mems.
Hoslillt;es we're 20 cease Immediately,
md on tha part of France they did cease.
Inc notifications were to have been ex-
changed on the 18th of August, and no
doubt existed but thae the exchange Of ra.
lasallon would take place, tor the negcci.
rors were we'll knows to have enjoyed for
ioog time the confidence of their sove-
'tlgns; they had acted in conformity with
he most precise instructions iI .hers
hey acted in sirtus of ample asd positive
pSers, and not as if they had doubts of
var authority upon any point.
u. Rufin chancellor of the French con.
sa'e in Russia, arrived Yesterday from
Petersburg. and brings Intelligence that
Consequence of change of ministers
,as sHse. of the sew principles adopted
- '0r Russian government, and the ex-
"'o'olnary influence which sae English
p4'ly nas obtained over the new cabinet,
rd6.d.
mus hostilities between France and
"u''ia arc about to recommends. The
'0aqserors at Ulm aud Ausseriiiz are a.
s'o assembled under their standards, and
pp'0aeA the field of their triumphs. More
r~erfui 10 numbers aud more formidable
%aa ever, by that organization which has
= sssf been equailed, they wait with impa-
Sass the impulse of the great soul which
Amates them.
however, nothing can induce Us &c pre-.
,sue' that ageneral continental war will
asssry event the emperor az we'll as
sss, french people, are prepared for all
s% s1ees, and the armies of his majesty
s sa.0e iousd wherever il shall be neces-
Peace. a A1u o'''1'
so susfe follows copy of M. D'Oabril's
s'' which will be given Ia eur next
r, September 6.
r.. .e treaty OF Peace between Fraace and
S.,. a has not besn ratified by the en-.
Sad alexander. It would be dif6suls to