Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-09
CORREGIDOR.
FROM TIE LONDON COURIER.
.AugNSt IS.

FROM TIE LONDON COURIER.
august IS.
Whilst the coalition Of peace between
Russia and France would induce US 10 be-
Have that war would not again break out
upon the continent, the aspec, of Affairs,
aud the measures lately adopted, w.uld al
most persuade Us that the Preservation Of
peace is impossible, and that the flames OF
war arc on the point IT buts:iag forth a.
gain with as mach violence as ever. The
peace Of the Continents ensured. say the
Paris papers, by The treay with ~Rassla.
Yet, Immediately AFTER ih- conclusion Of
thu, sreay, Io",Parte ofd,vS a fresh ievy
If fifty Msusapd L9nScribts ! Ihe Paris
papers, which have arrived 70 the IN. asd
Dn;ch to the 12ih, have communicated to
US sh,s important Intelligence. Tbs Moni-
ten; endeavors 10 remove al suspicious ead
spprrhensions whcb this wal;ke myasure
is calculated 10 excite. Wien The ghi,d CO.
alitioa, it asser;s assumed al aspec. which
rendered large corscr!ps levy necessary
TO support The g.o:y Ct the throne, ard de-
feod the deafesf Interests 0t the counrY,
sbe levy of 10000 co.scrP7s was ordered
bat they were never cai'ed out. Ent
now. Of the 10000 men Of the congcrip-
,iun of 1906, wha we're pos deemed ne
cessary 10 b. called out, even in tine Of
waF, end b fore The ba.'le ui Aus;erillZ
had sesi-d lhS humiliation st :he hsuse OF
Austria; DOW, o. those 80, coo men, ht:y
Thousand are 30 b. ca,.ed OF, directly! Eut
shs Monilear would have US believe, that
ar any rae tia, number, or manly tha
gu sber, would have been called cut. eusn
i 7vs had engaged pr2t9aI.d peace. . se.
Place thosc wis awe 6<s0 CT T!say be die
charged. b il a; bal ihcn wh; was II
necessary 20 state say OTTER reason: Iho'
egeo ,heu we shIuld ask VIII /; WIS Deem
ed necessary TO keep up the army 10 rs
IL! war aGisunt. az siinc Eaen GoeaparEe
had held out ProaPcc' O! reducing lis
army 70 The peace establishments :! Lac
MsaileuI, however, is Hoi c4n'cnf with
stating that these SO 600 viii not do more
thaa supply .he places Of hose who have
bssn or may be discha'g~ we Go no.
believe that one man has been dlscharged);
il says, aud Wa byg ou- readers 70 attend
70 the expressions $ L, as every thing
isads to hopc, the affairs Of the continent
are about TO b. .e,iled, the $1,000 men
viii serve 10 replace the soldiers who sha |
receive sheir discharge, and return 10 their
fan.ilies. If, or The contrary, which there
is no reason to think, the beriad # the re
pose Of the contlneRtis not yst arri1ed, these
SO 600 mru, by completing tha different
corps ou the war footing, viii carry the
French army TO It's highest degree Of
strength"
Is ;h!s the language OF government
which had 60 confidently lold Us, that the
tranquility of the consjnens was insured.
aud that there was no power which dared
to disturb ii =" Every thing leads TO hope "
and There is no reason to think Is
this the confident toae which we should
have expected Bonapaste to have assumed!
Had he been SO convinced that the peace OF
the continent wss ensured, would he have
expressed doub. op the subject? Would
h. have confined himself 10 hope thatthe
affairs of rhe continens were about TO be
settled? Would he have suffered the idea
10 be eutertaineda moment, that the "Pe.
Rod ct the repose of the continent is not
yet arrived :" Observe too tina, 10 inform.
ing Us that the levy would have been resort.
ed to at all events, TO fill up the vacancies
produced by discharges, he uses the words