Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-12-01

our own hands that still however the British
government was ready to enter into discus
sion of that act, if il could be done separately,
leaving their general claim to future negoci-
alton but as Mr. Munroc considered himself
unauthorized to settle this act separately, that
government would enter with him into no ex-
plantations concerning it, but would send a
minister to this place for that special purpose.
Mar. htrAigencer.)
Great caution must be used Ito reading
tie European paragraphs, or such para
graphs as are dated 10 Europe. We have
sbsep re pea.ediy told hat ,heRussians were
dissatisfied with shc peace and the treaty.
The genera; joy at the pence has contra.
siiesrl this report. We have beens.old thar
the Russians were inclined to favor the
Enclish--iacts now expressly contradict
,his sepor,. We have Eesa told that toe
were ready to nnite-ag ainss the
French he surrcuder efHranan con'radicts
{ ,h:sreport. Not a subject respecting Eu.
|. .ropsan affairs has been fairly represented,
In Sweden itself, they are not Wiling 70
keep person who claims right 10 the
GROVE OF France, and he IS represented as
seeking refuge in England. ln regard TO
The Danish affairs they are moss absusdly
o:s,cpyesensed. The des'rucsion 10 the
city of Copenhagen has bean great and the
destsuc,ion would have been eompleat had
;,nos. surrendered The conducsof Den.
us,k is ia the highest degree spirited and
JUST. The Danes refuse any connections
will, chose who have seized and Plundered
their capital, and continue TO feel all the 10.
ajgns;op that can belong 20 an injured
people. IL carrying 90 the work OF decep.
ton, iris sarprizing that the treaty of Tur'
key gnaRassia should frs, appear at Stock
holm in Sweden. aud il is singular in Rus
sis that the emperor should be offended
with any no,ices taken oftcreign ministers
coauary 70 his wishes. We wish that the
public MUD should be kept free for al' en-.
quirs.s respecting toreigo affairs. if can,
not respecting domestic, and we shall be
commended for a caution which will pre-
vent US from being obliged to change our
opinion every day.
[.sslem paper.l
Enom the National HrfeWsenes, Of Nov. 50,
Wien the, senate was about cenvening
on Friday. Mr.. Smith. of Ohio, entered
their chamaBsr. Having exhibited arecord
from the circuit cour, Ct Virginia as.es,iog
that a n0lle troseqm had been entered on
the indlctme ats. for treason aad afisde-
meanor agains, him, snd expressed put
pose 10 take bis seat, it was intima.ed 10
him by DIR, Mi,chill, shatis was the opinl
on OF some members OF the body shat sn
enquiry ought previously TO be made with
respec. TO histi arplicasioa 10 sny transact.
ons hostile 10 the peace Of the union. Ibis
induced him to ways taking his seat that
day, to allow any measures to be taken
winch .he senate might see 6s-
When the senate had formed, MIR.
Maclay offered the following resolution:
ResohseG'. That committee be appoint
ed enquire and repo's 70 the senate their
opinion whether yohn Smith, q senator from
the state Of Ohio, ought not TO be expelled
fsou, the senate 10 consequences OF the part
which he took in the conspiracy of Aaron
8orr agains.the peace and prosperity OF the
u S. or what other s,epsin their opinion
i. may be necessary and proper uhdsr the
present CIRCUMSTANCES for the senate to a.
dop.-
h1r. Pope moved TO amend this reaolu-
lion: 10 make way for which amendment
Mr. Maclay withdrew his resolution.
llr. 7hruston moved the following re-
soluiihn as an amendment. omit'ing that
bar, 10 Italics which DR. Jones moved as
an amendmen. 10 the amendment:
Peso1ved. That a committee be appoint.
et,o enquire whether II be compatible WITH