Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-02
DECLARATION

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DECLARATION @
OF the English ambassador, Mr.. Arhuthnot,
inthe conference at ConstantilIople, Feteu-
ny IS. 4 n
8 The Sublime Porte which has never
ceased 10 manifest psr,iality for the French,
has mere particularly since the arriva. of
the French ambassador, general Sspasiia.
nj, in this capital, changed its principles
and system towards is own allies.
/" The said ambassador some Gays after
his arrival hayiug gisen 10 a note cpntaio-
ing ccr,aio threats, The Sublime Porte, on,
the contrary, received, the note favorabsy,3
and sigai6edee Russia, tina. the ships OF
war would not be suffered 70 pass the ca.
nslof the Black sea.
Onthe occasion of the establishments.
of the hospedars Of Moldavia ard Walla
chiz, which took place in conse auence of
preceding circumstances, the Porte ought
Immediately TO have consented, but ts,es
delay of that consent which was not gwen
till three weeks afterwards, when The Rus
sian ambassador had formally demaoded
lit, was a proof Of the ove,bzaiing inAu,y
ence which the French court had acquired.
The Russian aud English court therefore
agreed .ha, the former should seod land
forces into the Turkish territory, and The
latter aset &c the capital cf she Ottoman
empire. Should the Porte proceed TO re-
asw les alliance with Russia aud England,
|son The sacisnr footing, and dismiss the
said French amb ,ssador from the capita,
the gar will isnmediatelv cease; but ifthIs
be not .doue. breach Of the friendship with
England Will be unavoidable.
To carry this plan into execution,
England viii send a Weil-appointed Reet,
| b side the squadron now stationed off the
island of eIenedos. The Russian feet
will join i. in the same seas, in order 20
pass Together The strait of the Darda.
neIles. 81,
"Should the Porte be iaclined 10 give
a negative. answer to the p,esent proposal.
the ambassador will send back to their.
country all the English merchandise the
Ottoman states, and remain himself here
to renew the same proposal, and enter late
conferences on the subject, when the said
combined maritime toTce shall have FORM
led Junction 10 the vicinity OF the capi-
|esal."
From the Medical and Agricultural Register.
OF Clover, anfsif sreaf inhortancein
.fg7Esasturs
I CLOVER is universally known as being an
excellent grass; 5ut how muck farmers have
it in their power to improve their farms by
means ofthis fertiiizing plant, is not general.
ly known.
6 The seed Of clover was first brought to
England from Brabant in Flanders, soon
after the conclusion of the horrible civil wars,
occasionedSby the rival claims of the houses
Of Y rk and Lancaster and the circumstance
ofits being brought originally from. Flanders,
| has given it the name of Flanders gruss. The
introduction and cultivation Of this grass in
[ England, so exceedingly altered and improv-
ed the face sfthe country, IN a few years, that
I it was thought to have indemnihed. the nation,
| in point of property, for the rayages and waste
1 of the lthcn) late wars.
g The white clover makes the best of pas
iEtnre ItRourisEes and fattens animals beyond
any other grass. It gives arch and delicious
! hayerto mutton, and to- the milk Of cows, and
produces butter aid cheese6ofths highest ex-.
Iscenence.t The red clover, while it produces.
the best hay for horses, at the same time, en-
riches the ground. Asst is tap rooted, like
The carrot, it draws a. portion of its nourish-3
1 ment from a depth below the surface to which
the roots of most other plants do not extend :.
and after the sward is turned over by the-
plough, and the roots of this clover are dissoIy
Cd they make FINE manure, and in a measure
prepare the ground for wheat, or almost any
other crep. = a
SO One Of the cheapest and most obvious
improvements, /" observes writer Of the mid-
die states, and to'which England is more IN
debted than any other, !" is the sowing Q.