Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-14

~ s. S. s., 8 :. u = q "a
CHARACTER yov ought TO hare placec
eonlidence i, by word Of hoE !.
az, ,,''' Z tb6 Gentlemen replied 4 per
hit he 81 say Is ,sil, that since the e:
sssion ii 6siu there i not ''a'ailyl'l.''
i ]: e l.,'slSnS Who would not distrus'
you and yonr most solemn enSa g
I IT Il VA replied Bo1apsrts invited
into SPAIN BY it's sovereign
Bit not 70 place your brother sosepI
on IA. throne replied the gentleman.
Boa had 4 great political 81 stem
# was necessary to establish 2 counter:
poise to y00r maritime power epd s. Pei 81
sides, / oAly did what the Bouro ''i
Had before done.
You must however confess, s;e'
neral. that FFahGe, under yolis' scepfre
was much more To Be feared than France
81 il, vas during the last years Of the
|veign of Louis 4 lIVV aIsgrandized as a
was then.
Bon. England, on its side, was pc
come much more powerful.
He spoke aitcrwcrds Of our colonies
and acquisitions ii India.
Bon. / would have regeperated SPAN
and done many Of those things, which
|.he cortes have since attempted to do,--
After pause he said, !. well, have
|sIlen deceived myself IN counting upOa
soar generosity replace me,or send me
Jack to the position from which you took
me- When speaking Of the invasion
|of France. & i was, saidshe, !" a soye.
reign at that time: had the right T.
mike war; He said 10 defining him,
as we had done, we acted like petty a,
|ristocratical power, and not like a grea1
state or a great people.
He said Of Mr.. Fox, Z: saw BIN al
che Thailleries, he had no prejudices.' 3
mr.. For, M. General, was . jealous
citizen Of his country, and moreover, 9
citizen of the world.
He sincerely wished for peace, rep]it
ed Bonapafte, and wished for it like
wise his death prevented peace being
made. The other negotiations we're not
sincere.
Bonaparte added again, 6 / do not
say that during 90 years Of war Idia
not conspire the ruin Of England then
secolIecting himself, as though he had
Inadvertently said more thaa prudence
justified, added, 8 meanits humi5ia-
ton / wished to compel you to be jasi
towards me. ?
He appeared neither agitated nor de.
pressed. His expressions, sometimes e
were always uttered With calm
ness, aud he gesticulated much less thar
Frenchmeu or Italians are accustomed
10 dO.--.iorning Chronicle.
tits asserted that the allied soyereigns
will quit Paris in the beginning Of Octoi
Der. The emperor Of Austria will de-
part sooner, and viii go to Milan BY
way Of Dion and Lyons,
A considerable sum was placed on
FRIDAY last, in the English funds, in th3
name of the celebrated Canlaincourt
duke Of ViceRza.
The duke Of Orleans arrived yester
Law morning at Twickenham. He hap
been to France to pay his respect to tiIp
king. and to see tohis private affairs.7 I,
The aukeitis said, offered his servic}h
fo his majesty, WIN answered that Iel
Asuld accept them when he believl,pl
they might be useful to him. The dn[nI
then requested Of the king perEiissionE q
return to England to his family, th}f r.
to await the orders that his maje = =,
might be pleased to give him. The "
granted it TO hiia, and invited hin g,
dinner with the allied soyereigns. -