Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-26

so conspicuous IN the ar
'I'O''' Aats made on the FIRST day of
ra ~ Paris, we are unable, Sir,
ID poress the deep concern and the
p ssr we feel, touching the hostile
@ap Dors which your regal highness
%' SOON advised to sanction in re-
' ,s TO Norway.
FIT he Just that any one nation
II nroviie for its own welfare and
,D~ Illness by the exercise OF its own
''pr no and the freedom of its own
~ i must be Just that every ma
W. ~ shall freely do the same.
u" FFOyland. sir. can have no right TO
,.oe on Norway sovereignty to
J;cn she is adverse. For such a
.cose. 10 draw the sword we're ma
;c,,,iy wicked but TO attempt to
..sdsr Independence. innocence, and
',,riotism. by the instruments offa-
lac, were shockingly inhuman.-
y. bumblv. sir, and most anxionsly
;o,reat yonr Royal HiShness. to save
,eIyountry from this reprcaeh /; to
~ from her this dishonor.
al. sir, among the many happy
,sahs of the participation Of Eu-
uoe, we contemplate. with mex
n.essih!e satisfaction, the annihila
fen Of the disputed points respect
nc the maritime rights OF neutral
nations, which have constituted the
,roaad of the ever iamentable nos
tFiy in which we are engaged with
The Cnited States of America.
Hence. sir, we confidently trust.
IA, on both sides Of the Atlantic,
he miseries and immsraiiiies of war
viii shortly be at an end, and the
ynole civilized world rePose under
the peaceful! olive studying and
practising only the social and moral
jutes, arts and accomplishments.
for their general Improvement and
happiness.
Mr. krauntze arrived yesterday
morning at the Foreign Office.
DISPATCHES from .,Yiseonnt Castle
reagh at Paris, which place he left
on Friday. The return of his lord
ship is not known, nor is the depar-
ture ofthe allied sovereigns for this
country. One Of the Paris papers
which we have received to the Goth
Instant. speaks Of the departure OF
the Emperor of Germany as near at
hand, and likely TO take place be-
tween the 25th and s0th. Private
accounts represent the Preach eapi-
el 10 be the seat efcntiless Intrigue ;
and it is not without great surprise
that several of the most notorious
sdGerents Of the late tyrant have re-
Gently been seen to arrive there, and
even to be received with distinction.
Letters received in town on Satnr-
day state that Admiral Sir j. ID.
Warren bad arrived OFF the coast
sfer realizing a large fortune from
bis appointment of. commander in
chief TN the North American and
Vest .Iujia stations. The command
is now divided between Admiral>
Cochrane, Durham, and Brown;
the farmer for America. the second
( for the Leeward Islands, and the
latter for Jamaica.
An officer who arrived on Satur-
day at Portsmouth from Bordeaux.
states. that on the 9th instant. the
Centurion, II, Capt. J. e. White,
and Challenger slOop of war, Capt
Vernon, sailed from that port, with
few transports, having on board
the IT'D and S7th eegiments of foot.
for America. The 9th and 5fst Bri-
fish regiments. and two Portuguese
batia!ions, with two squadrons OF
English hussars, were at Bordeaux
On the above date. On Thursday
orders were received at Portsmouth
opreVent the embarkation of de
taehmeats OF regiments, which were
'n their way to join their respective
corps under the Duke of Wellington.
Those detaehmeDts whose regiments
are in America are TO proceed.
May 24.
Disagreements, it is asserted,
hll subsist between Ferdinand VII,
and the Coptes Of Spain.--It would
be Iamentabie thing if q civil war
should break out in that country.
The mobiles we observe, are fiocking
around the King; the Cortcs have
placed Gen. Lacy at the head OF the
tr''2s, which they keep around
them.