Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-31
.as,s;ou ofthe court Of petersburg,

.,robafl0n olslie Souss u : VI ~ ay - D,
|ssap 6aaliy concurred in by this ceun-s
s,r, a. mi, plan the operations were to
81 ~ - defensive on the side of Ger
ia :, and offensive 10 another quarter, It.
pay sss Of the ssipulasis MS IN It was, that
y. 80 ..;ans should be- a. q particular point
{. onIy poin. at which the AasIlans,
M III. a,sacksd, ona certain day, they.
sals here two days before the time. le
s. 4. suoerflaous for him now to exa.
W. !, auy length into the unfortunate e.
p'n &c the last three months OF the year
s;,h had expired. 1t he were 70 trace
''. ..,,ses ofthem he would attribute them
,.e;oslly if NOT solely to the deviation
En- the plan of operations which had
~ originally laid down. This deviation
E.o,ed probably, from what seemed 10
!. s.ry suficieat reasons, was never COM
s.,ica,ed 90 Russia, snever communicated
!. his country, but put into execution
.sbont the consent or concurrence OF eli
~ Of these powers. The consequence
# !, was known and felt by all Europe.
h h terminated in the subjugation of one
j the greatest powers On the continent,
nj in the reduction of the South of Ea-
me 70 the deplorable state in which It
rs b. this tims most probably placed.
lie would not inquire watcher the
/, ,,ror OF Austria manifested sufhci.
\. 6tmness after the unfortunate battle
dAus,erlitz or whesher any means re-
ulosd TO him of resisting the hard coudl-
aos produced b. the issue of that fatal
@ These points must become the sub.
w,Edlscussloa, when the conduct OF mi
m.rs should CONF TO beiconsidrred. de
sssd TO speak with ali requisite ten
Arasss aud respect OF th= conduct OF that
alnee. He could not bat remember, that he
i'd made great sacrihcesi saat ne mad aban-
a,ued ais capital :that ne had exposed hlm
slf IN battle. Hesousdnot help recollecllng
hat on former occasions he had proved
sssteady 70 his engagements, even at
he hazardof his dearest interests. Per.
sons who elaborated at disIance migas
col, perhaps, consider circumstances 10 tne
sane light that they who viewed lhem nea .
amighI6ad it necessary to do There mignI
have been imperious reasons 70 induce she
Emperor of Austria to adops the line of
paduct he parsusd. Ii was nar toinculpaie
hm or those VINO advea him, that MS ma
.sY's ministers brought forward the papers
On the table, but TO exonerate themselves
from ths charges of having contributed in
be smallest degree to the disasters on the
;ontinens, or having precipltated Austria
nto the war, and 70 clear the character
nd assert the honor of the country. He
wed 1t 90 his own character as having
zen implicated In those measures during
as lassswelve mouths he owed it TO the
equation of. those who had formed part
1.-THE administration with him he owed
TO The memory of his lameneed friend
oihat great man whose influence was telr
aal the councils co which this LAST trans.
snon OF his lite was submitted; to chal.
sngs and solicit he amplest discussion of
DC conduct and prudence of that alliance
nd Concert which at the outset pro-
nssd the most important benefits to the
sanaens, OF Europe. There were chasms
me correspondence which he would now
y on the table, as well asin the supple.
nsnsary article which be before presented,
~! Il would be for hrs successors to judge
fihe Propriesy of producing them. His
osfdshlp then laid considerable volume
papers on the table, consisting of extracts
rom dispatches from lord Leveson Cover
10 sir A. Paget, to lord Muigrave, COR
'spoadence of NJ. Woronzow, returns Of
e Austrian army, declarations and pro.
of the emperor of Germany, &c.
&c. &c.
TO be continued.