Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-15

affecting and patefnal care nas as.os.su 70
..r.s, rs,,nber of cities, supplies OF Jesuts
s..r ,rhich they have exactly received.
D.nots of. vaccine have Just been estab- |
,;.hed: they secure the families the CERTAIN.
man. Of never being without that inest'.
mable, presersatiye, which useful and FFsa'
friends of humanit. have made sknovn
throughout, every class If our numerous
populat ion.
Among the wants Of the French which
h, !. 6xed the attention of the sovereign,
The cultivation of tie moral qualiues, that
&c the mind and that Of the arts OF 'maei-
nation, have continuedto obtain one OF the
FIRST ranks.
-.. g. Public Instruction.
The Imperial University has entered up
on IFS fuuc lions it has collected inforrnar-
ton concerning all the schools II Inc en-
pire. The academies are formlng' the IA
cu!,i.s are establishing; the Lyceums con-
,inue to furnish numerous scholars 70 TIE
Politecnic school and 10 that Of ST. Cyr.-
The former is still nursery Of young men
distinguished by their knowledge and shs'F
conduct; at ST. Cyr, a;s continually re,
uewing those youths as strong and as we'll
exercised as they are courageous and DC.
voted, who shew themselves, upon arriv.
ing under their colors, to be worthy Of
marching with the ancient brave fellows.
haautaciures All Industry.
Industry aug N n,s by workmanship, the
! value of raw materials, and often III pro.
portions which may be said to be INFINITE.
/, has constantly occupied the thoughts OF
the eovernm:n, but here che action OF
authority canno. be direct; to give encou-
rage ments, to study notifications III the
tafils Of custom houses, whether national
or foreign, is what it can do, and what It
has done. It has moreover watched with
rcdoubled care over the school ct arts ana
trades at Chalons, the good effects OF which
! continue TO be sensibiy fel!.
Mr.. Richard, Messrs. Turneaux, MIR.
| Oberkampf, Mr.. de Nsufize, and SO ma
ny Others have preserved to their precious
establishments degree Of activity, an or
! eaaization, and means Of Improvement
which render them worthy Of Icing ,nrn-
! toned: they do honor to the na.ion and
contribute 70 its prosperity. ...
; Hines.
Mines conceal riches which would &c.
main buried were it NOT for industry. A ls-
. sisla,ion of the mines, positive and clear,
! will be completed in the course Of your
! session means Of reaping The mos, inme-
diate fruits OF them arc prepared. France
possess a great number of precious coal
mines, which secure us from all apprshen-
sions of ever beirg in want Ct fu:l.
=. Copper, lead and silver mines are work
ing others are the objects OF researches
and experiments.
/. Commerce applies itself in general to
awaiting itself IS much as possible OF the
produce Of agriculture and industry; ours
! suffers no doub, by the extraordinary state,
which, making as it wery two masses, the
one OF the continent Of Europe, the other
of the seas and the countries from which it
scpara - Us, leave them without any posi-
bic communication. Nevertheless the in
ternA consumption, in which much great.
er number of individuals participate, since
case is known by classes of the people who
: were heretofore ignorant of il, and our re-
lations with our neighbors, keep up great
activity in the exchanges. Cur relations
! with the United States are susbeadedi but
being formed by mutual wants, they zuiA
soon resume their course. Lyons sees re.
newins the prosperity Of her manufacto-
: ries, which receive the orders Of Germany,
of Russia and of the interior. Naples
supplies rs with cotton, which its soil pro-
duces every day in greater abundance and
which diminishes the quantity Of foreign
imnprsations.
Finances.
The connection of,rade with public Gre.
! dit will naturally call your attention to a
phenom-non which strikes Us less at pre-
sent, because every year reproduces it;
the punc.uality of all the payments without
any fresh contributions, without any loans,
without any antieipa,ions, and in the midss
r &C., ~