Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02

fape which + .ancc enJ y $ III iA' BE ~ -.
atinn whethcr for dciencc % ass
;neoance of peace till more favorable eoa-
iuneture lhall arifs, Teens TO DC i0hoi''i, 4sA'4
bic. -. h.co,n. ;,ev;,a-
H.. NOT only TO enlu.e its iucceis, Out 70 avon
, IA, wis more alarming than tholc OF the
,,,s1snt usment. It would become ia'illPsni,o'y
the allied courts ihouid ale thef
mo@ vigorous efforts TO oppole thoie o. the enc,
nav, aad bring into efficiency means . leA1 e1uA'
60 theirs, if not fapsior. e,c;,, and
The military, arrangements, tue hnsa'.a, 80 !;
,he general policy OF the allies, mutt consu' :.
nnttinp forth thoie energies, by whieh aloi'e ~
can hope 10 give faccsfs 10 our eff'1ss' = o,.,,
If. Military arrangements. ms = o FL.
,b.c. ~ -. branches could be OF very ilttie
eH.A. ifthe AuftIiaa armies uid not eo'is ~.
TO the field more than SOC 700 Efohe' la
sra Of the papers iubjoincn, ihews VIVA. -
be the DEFICIENCIES TO be lnpplied in the 'npel.a'
and royal army, in recruiting, III sPPy.' a.hs,
| and in remounting the cavalry, oshueo
| auementations neceGary to ralie II aSH' - ~
/ fens weak fate, upon peace enso''" 49,
1 the number above mentioned; ana al '''e
time. 70 leave the number OF troops fe9uiille W.
feryice in the interior OF the MONARCHY, anu -
the obfe,yance Of the movements CT riailia.
! The difficulties which Arike, upon hin WV
,v;l snnear tf;ll more Comfortable upon a eu'
a,,.,,;nn 70 RI. manner in which the Auttha1
! troops are now difribuied. Inc i'oe ,o'"
nrev.n, n, introductiea of infectious ocae l ns
indeed. contributed 20 obyiate, ~ pail i'."'
advantage as il leaves the Venetian dom.h,o - -
,--,~-vyS--sS dancer ot iIrpf'AN '','
the french. But, il it were peceniy TO take
measures to oppole gtea, force 10 that whis'
the enemy might bring agaiaft US from Ihe i'te
nor ct his dominions, then woald dipoiuons the
mott prompt and vigorous, be TeGuifl,e 10 the
| teaisaabe concentration of the Ault,lan troops
i which are, 10 great part, at difanee from the
frontiers in danger, TO put them upon the footing
for war. and to b,ing them TO aef upon the PORTS
| which are the mott expofed. This hrtt meaiure
] would require to be carried into effect with the
greater activity, becau(e it could not be expected
that ths troops Of his maj.fy the emperor OF
Raffa ihGuld, from luch dIfance, arrive Oh the
| fcenc of action till after the Auityian troops
| ihoud have suaained the frf attacks Of the enc
my. His msieGy will nos be deferred by thcic
great difficulties, if war hould become unavold.
able; be will, in that cafe, ufe his mott ftrcnu-
Gus endeayors to 1urmount every difficulty, and
fulfil his engagements. But, to give effect to
this fteady reloution, it is necehary;
IDLY. That there lhonld be adequate 6nonoial
rcfources, and that the difficulties which present
themselves under that head hould BE removed;
the imperial court Of St. Petersburg has already
been informed Of the vaf and neceGary expehdi.
81. ri, he
the ca ,ses andartiilery, the bjea OF the com.
miGmy's department, the magazines, and flores,
in lhoft, every thing belonging TO the army, up
on the full var Establishment. Th. succor OF IS
millions Of Aorins, which is asked from England,
for this primary service, is not more than one
half of what is actually wanted. The expense
of each campaign Of the laft war was from one
hundred and ten TO one hundred and twenty nil
lions. The subsequent rise Of the prices of com.
modities would rende, the expense OF the same
Objects, now, considerably greater. But suppose
il even not to exceed the former, yet the fubsidy
of thirty millions of aorins, which is asked from
England, added 10 the ordinary peace expendi
tufe OF the army, would leave fill An enormous
deficit, which the burrhcncd finances of Austria
could hardly make good. I, follows that unless
England grant the fubddy which has been de.
manded, it mutt tie impofibc for the court of
Vienna, notwithstanding its determined molina
tion, even TO make thofe preparations for war,
which are not TO be attempted without an siTar-
ancc OF being able to follow .hem up and main.
tain them.
These considerations being stated 1t is
next to be examined, what would be the
detail OF the operation the armies IN tia
ly, the Tyrol, Switzerland, and the from.
tiers of Germany, if they should make all
their movements in perfect mutual con.
cert. tits the concert of operations which
mus. meet the first plans and marches of
the enemy. Its prompt or ,ardy success,