Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-09
furnish him with, and which are known 10

furnish him with, and which are known 70
him.
| If he find. the English government con,
WINGED, or succeeds in convincing It Oh
this truth, he will endeavour TO engage 1t
to contribute TO the maintenance OF the Po-
li,ica existence of this country, BY acced-
ing promptly to the commencement OF ne
gociations for a general peace, or least 10
case such negotiations cannot be speedily
commenced and concluded, BY giving sa'
tisfactory assurances of her intentions 10
make some changs in the system adopted
by the English orders in council OF the
month of Move mbrr, 1907 and IN the mea.
surcs which have been the consequence VI
them.
He 10 above ak to lay stress upon the lat
ter object, in order, he will say, to oppose
the eagern-ss Of France to occupy Holland
tie will add inat in case relaxation or
change of the above mentioned system
should be ado Pted, it nay b. hoped that
besides the nor.occuPation OF Holland, the
war, willie it should continue, would taIs
the last three years and that there would
result from it greater probability OF al &C
cumnlodation, lasmuch as there would t9en
be no motive for the French emperor 20
continue the B>llin and Milan DEGREES,
which his imperial ma ssty made solemnty
is consequence of the orders OF the English
council ia Nov. 1SO7.*,
If however the English government, at.
ter having listened to these intimaIons,
make. d ficuity ct explaining itself - the
! subject alnnl'lvely, before being pos'u','T
! informed of the. intentions Of the French
government: he is to require Of the In.
plsh government to declare, whether
| chooses ihat is resolution 10 accede 10 ne.
! pacatlons Ter peace, or at least change In
the above mentioned orders OF November,
1907, is to depend on the above lnsina.
tons, and also, in particular, oa the evacu-
alton OF Ho.!and hy the French troops, and
! of the re abishmeat Of every thing ia
the stat. in in which is va. before the last
;as ssien Of L a!and by the English, add
! .nc such oth.r cond!ti"as, upon which the
said gpsernmen, may conceive it ought to
insist. before aeceding to the measures pro
posed, IN order that thus sue pledges may
be had before making known to it the in
,en.ions cf thr French government.
Whatever may be .hc answer Of the En-
eli.h government to his representations,
provided that it did not exclude every
hope of attaining the proposed object, and
that Giro umssances permit, he will prolpns
Professionally his stay in London. and in
the mean tune he ELL send to ID. aud >r-
signed, as speedily as possibly, and by the
safest way, particular account Of all his
proceedings. of The answers TIA. shall
be madeto him, and OF every thing relating
! to his mission.
However. after receiving reply to the
orertures xaade by him, he shall And /. ne
cessary tor tie success OF dc AFFAIR. to be
himself the bearer Ct taat reply to his ma.
iesty the king of Holland, be shall be At
liberty 10 do SO /; but in that cas-, though
his maj z.ty may still be at Paris, he snail
make his voyage to Holland, aad shall by
40 means procesd from England directly
20 Fraaee.
In coasiasion, i, is particularly reconnen-
drd 70 him TO observe the most profound
silence respecting me whole affair, an we'll
a. the creates, prudence aad discretion in
the execution of the commission con6dsd 10
him.
Amsterdam, l.s Feb. 1910.
(Sigu-d) YGnder Keim,
=. II. Nlol!erus.
N Messrs. Vanderhe;m and Molierus
are under small mistake I'll: Berlin de-
cree having been ISSUED in 1906, could 90.
have beea made by his imperial majesty,