Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-03-07

! But even it thetc conditions (neI~
Their Of which has been fulfilled, al
though ire fuihlment Of them has
been repeatedly required BY his Mi
rlty's ambAG4dor az ot. Petersbur }
had not been in themfelve+ perfectly
natural and ncceffary ; there was nor
waning confdcrations which might
have warranted his Maieiy ~ en-
delyouring, with more than ordlna-
ry anxiety to afcercain The views aad
intention Of the Emperor az RutFia,
and me pre-, III natns and qa1dt cf
the new relations which his Imperial
Majefy had contracted.
The Complete abandonment of the
intercas OF ;he king Of PruEha (who
had twice rejected Propofals of T D.
arate Peace, from a frict adh-r1 60
10 his engagements with his In pc
rial AIly) aud the character Of thofe
proviGons witch the Emperor 4
RuGia was conterr ca 10 make tor Is
own intere-ts IN the Negociar,os f
lii6J, Prelented no encourage 2
proGpc6t Of the relulr Of any exer-
tions which III. Imperial Maj ity
might be difPofcd to emEloy Id ia
YOUR Of Creai rtain
Il is no, while French army Gill
occupies and lay, waite the rc,nain-
Ing dotninions Of he King Of Prur-
"a 10 fpHe II the ipulation Of tle
PruHian Treaty o. Tiff ghils cnr-
triburions are arbulari,y cxatted ~
France from thar remnant of
Prulia, monarchy, luch as, III lis
entlra and mott H.urilhlng fate The
P!ufhan monarchy would nave beca
abe 70 diff barge whle rhe luri H.
der is demanded, in time UT pe,cc,
Of PTuGal foruefcs, which had not
been reduced during he war; aud
while the power Of France Is exlr-
cited over II oiia with luch lhame-
lels tyranny, al ID deGLuare ana de-
mand FOR infant death. individuals,
Gub;e9s Of his Prof1iau Naiefv ana
reGdeRt in his dominions, upon a
charge Of dlrelpea towards h1
French goverpment 1t j. not while
all thefe things are done and luG, red,
under The eyes of the Emperor Of
RulIil. ard without bis interference
III behalf of his ly that his Mai-f-
y can feel himfsif { lied upon 10 &C
count TO Europe, for having helita-
ted % repole an unconditional conf
dence in the efficacy Of his Imperial
Majelty's mediation.
Nor, even if that mediation had
taken tull effect, if a peace had been
concluded under it, ana thar peala
guaranteed by his Imperial Mai-iy,
could his Maj ly have pl.ced mpli-
cit reliance on the fabiIigy Of any
fuch arrangement, after having fcen
the Emperor Of Ruiiia openly tranf-
fer to France the fovereignty Of the
Ionian Republic, the independence
Of which his Imperial Majelfy had
recently and foierhnly guaranteed
But while the aHrdgeI rcIo Etion
Of the Emperor Of Ruli3's Media
ton between Great Britain r France,
is tated as iuf ground Of bis Impe-
rial Majehy's reientment his Maj
eity's requef Of thar mediation for
the re-eHabiihment If peace betweeu
I Grea; Britain and Denmark, is rep
refented as n inlult which it was be-
You'd the bounds Of his Imperial Maj
rfy's moderation 10 endure
| His Majeity feels himfelf under
no obligation to Offer ary atonement
or apology to the Emperor Of RutGl
for the execution againt Cupenha-
| gen. II Is not for thoC- who were
parties to the fecret arrangements az
filGt, to demand fatistacfion FIR
meature TO which thole Arrangements
gave rife and by which one of the
Y ot. cts Of them has been happily de-
/ feated.
His Majeay's publication Of the
expedition againh Copenhagen Is be-
fore the world The Declaration If
the Emperor Of RulIia would fup-
ply whatever was wanting in it IS
any thing could be wanting to CON
vince he mott incredulous Of the
urgency Of that neceGiry und-r
which his Majeity acted
But until IN RufIian declaratior
| -raa rni,lillre1 his Nil r h.l