Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-05

shS oo6 sSvv1Slf N suouy Ps0SSbs uS y
were both Immediately dressed with quick
|xlisne muscle shells, well burnt AID very
finely pounded, mixed with strohg vinegar;
aud quantity of the same composing was
poured down their throass They we're
chained, and ceafaed in ! safe place and
the same medicines applied and given 10.
ternally for ten days: they recovered, and
lived many years afterwards. They were
wormed, as all my dogs are, and every 30.
dy's ought TO be; as am perfectly satis6,
ed, If thar long /wcrm like gland, below
and 10 the centre of the tongue, is com
ple.ely cur out, their under Jaw falls, i
mad, aud though sheir-saliva must be e.
gually infectious, they cannot bic or eat. +
The Aurora Of this morning fSaturdayl
has, VIC fea5, told one solemn truth. The
editor, however, need not be ala med, tor
we fully believe Tito have been accidental
He says that the cabinet a, Washington
closes its deliberations for the present This
Gay, that the presidens is going TO Menti-
cello, ADD that, congress is to1be convened
on the goth October.
"Prcvious to tbs separation Of the cabi.
net leon,inues the Aurora1 the president
had made every necessary arrangement for
carrying into esecration, as far as was
. 10 his power, every measure called for by
the public exigenoy, for pro1ecsion aud de-
fence"
twas hardly worth while for the Aurora
to beat the trouble of giving US this ipfor-
matioa II has been the whole course Of
Mr.. Jeferson's policy TO bring "int0 exc
cratfoz." as tar as was in his power, every
measure called for by the public exigency,
for ,prosection and defense.
iGa1 y S.
/ The Berlin Gazette contains the following
article:
There has been much talk for severaf days,
OF a conversation which took place between
his majesty the emperor of the French, and
Mr. Schleinitz, president of the chamber Of
Maricnwerder. His majesty the emperor
saidto MIR. Schenitz that Prussia having con-
scented to submit to the domination OF Russia,
the concluding OF 3 peace became consequent
ly very difficult, because Russia, instead of
aiding France, to bring England within due
bounds, and by that means to release Europe
and the whole universe from It's maritime ty-
rapny, had put herself under the yoke of the
English, that the king of Prussia had only
two modes left of returning; to Berlin, to wit,
either to be conaacted there by the enlheror .Fa-
ltoleoa, at the head Of his body guard, or by the
Rasssians; that this last mode was certainly
practicable, in the event OF the French loosing
battle on the other side oft Vistula three
between the .Vistula and the Oder; and three
more between the Oder and the Elbe; and
thus coming nearer their own country, with
out being able to receive any reinforcements !;
that it concerned every good Prussian patriot
to calculate what IT would cost his country if
the Russians made like progress, and if this
principle "that people exist for kings, and
that kings exist only in their people" should
prevail in the cabinet of Koenigsberg.
THE TIMES.
On the subject ofour national wrengs says
the Ba!ance,] We trust there is but one senti-
ment in the country. Men of all parties view
the late conduct of the British on our coast,
with mingled emotions of indignation and a.
larin. We arc exposed and defenceless-
War at this time would subject millions of our
property to capture, and Our seaport towns
ia inevitable .festrucfion We have not an