Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-06-28

sAAA4~S~A9%SSSSAS
with has SectetRfiss and suite. He has taken
lodging at the Union Tavsrn.-tud. 6ter.
We state it, not upon light grounds, that
there 10 no probability Of escaping the rO's'i-
metal sysseM in any pert oEthe H0rs@ Sf E"-
vOfse any more than rbe SOuth ; counts Berns-
,orE and Rom anEo e wis were both diSpos-
ed to friendly intercourse with the United
States have declared inst the system will
be carried into effect, without regard to any
minor confederation.
Count RomanzoE declared to the Ameri-
ean minister at Petersburg, that there SUSs no
Aover or igsEenee IN erisrenee Competent 10
change or mitigate the genrrOI oiherOfiOn Of the
continental system throughout the whole coast
Of Europe.
Count BerpstbrfT, stated that the DISPOSE
lions of the Danish government had been
already rendered migratory BY the enormous
abuse Of our flag by the British; and the
number Of American Vessals which had been
made subSerVient to the commercial cunning
Of1EnSland that the existence of Denmark
ass state depended upon enforcing the syS-
tenn.
Holland had already suffered an excelsior
Of territory for not enforcing ii; and its flu
ture existence depends on the mfexIble ex-
ecusion oft.
Those who calculate therefore, Upon any
relaxation, may find their calculations to be
ofGOss instead Of frofts. lris>time that our
merchants think of saving what they have
gained; general coh6scation awaits every
AaS that enters the ports of Europe. The
French chief has avo%ed his determination
to abandon every idea of commerce with
Asia, and with North as we'll as South Anne
, RIGA. I lis is the ba Sis of his oVertureS to
England for aPeace.
France offers to Great Britain to Eban;'0n
all claims to colonial possessions, and to ex-
elusive commerce with South America: and
20 colonial possessions and commerce with
Asia; and to commercial connections or trea-
ties with ". America as the basis 6fSpeaee
with G. Britain.
One Of the best informed Americans now
In Europe thinks It probable that G Britain
win accept the terms ofcOmPromise; as the
basis Of treaty, leaving both parties m fu-
ture to purSle their commerce unmolested
where it does, not eoun,efVail those oveI-
tIres--JGtErorG.
TIE AQro|1.-The ci.devant colonel Da-
sn-,-Bonaparte's American Due de Ca
dOre, is filing his columns with abuse a.
Sainsr our governments, and with a large
proportion Of falsehoods has mixed many
cutting truths. In the last Aurora he has
spent a column upon Mr.. Pinckney, our
minister IN London: Whether his obser.
vations are just or not must be decided by
Pinckney aad his friends. Should Mr.
Pinckney live to return 20 America, the
colonel may be convinced by corPoreal proof
rhas, at least part of his insinuations are
unFOunded. The following are some Of the
rrmalks alluded to, from the Aurora.
"The recent correspondence of our minis .
ters at the courts Of Paris and London,
sheds strange lights 90 the policy Of our 60
vernment IS we'll as the character Of our mi
nisters abroad, and Of parties at home. A
Comparison Of. the correspondence OF the
ministers Of France aud England, whether
isbe CaANing or Wellesley, with ChAmPag-
ny, duke Of Galore, wOGld afford much a.
ssrussiOO 20 discerning and thinking mind
The contrast IS very striking: the Iaanne'
and style af each IN NOT more diHerent than