Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-05-29
(From the Boston Daily Adyertiser.)

(From the Boston Daily Adyertiser.)
Farther EXTRACTS from .Men,orcnda made
rs IN Es.rope, 1e15--lo.
Ger. 27.-Attended legislative corps
or rather house of deputies. as by the
the house of peers SIT al
ways with closed doors. The building
and hall are very elegant. The debate
vas on the famous bill against seditious
cries, / might say it YVES debate of Sc
slitious cries /; it was one OF the most
noisy tumultuous assemblies | ever at.
tended. The president was continually
ringing the bell to call to order, and still
them. by drowning all other noises. The
orators were generally passionate and
|theatical, though most use written speech
les, and the remainder copious notes.-the
members and even spectators continual
: crying out and replying to the person
speaking. The hail was very much
crowded with spectators, who generally
pay for entrance, though they have tick
let's procured by their minister who is
likewise compelled to pay for these, as
every thing here is carried by bribery.
Such are the guardians aud supporters Of
Ia free constitution.
Talleyrand is esteemed very crafty,
but inferior to Feuche in talents and less
eminent than we have usually thought
in America; said to have amassed great
wealth from nations who made treaties
with France while he was in office, but
has been 50 much bon yivant. that he is
now indolent and unwilling to make any
exertions, but sport bon mots in drawing
rooms, in which he is very prolific The
wits pay bin in his own coin, and call
his name Bieniventc, tien tent, wea-
thercoek. He has written and spoken
most harshly against the Burdens, but
from his great influence is retained at
Court as a stalking horse. Junot was
Idigraced by Bonaparte for neglecting or
|ders previous to the battle Of Smolcnsk,
made Governor of Illyria, as an exile,
be- anne mad, was shut up By his family,
threw himself from the window, was
MANNED and afterwards killed himself
with a knife ouche was named his
successor for permitting the escape of
ILucien-B onaparte declared conspia-
Icy undertaken In England, to be by the
Iorder of Fouche, without his permission.
but Fouche openly contradicted this, and
refused to deliver up the written ordars
iof Ronaparte, he had taken precaution
Ito procure. lie 6uc-, denounced him
as engaging in Mallei's conspiracy. Bo.
Inaparte from fear made him Minister
Lear his person in saxopy.
The principal encanpment is in one
of the handsomest woods near Paris, that
|ot Boulosne, q great pat of which they
have cut down ior fuel. The tents are
of sods, straw, or both together, and are
very comfortable. Cannon, skies. mines
or larger, brass and perfectly finished
pieces, having hauss elevators, and era
|duation on side Of lreech, carriages and
appurtenmees of corresponding excel.
horse goes in shafts, which are
|on one side, and near horse is attached
to whipple-tree.
Talleyrand says, "the allies (ai-
ment notre pays eft cherchentnotre hens
love our country and seek its good or
goods" Dayoust said, we call all pekins
who are not military and we, answered
Talieyrand, call all military who are not
civil.
Further extracts and hints from late a.
bic French work, entitled can era
mination of the principles most favor
able to the progress of agriculture.
manufactures and commerce."
We shall now select some remarks on
the principles of this writer, relative to
the encouragement Of manufactui es, to
the promotion Of which he is strenuousIy
attached. We select these because we
think there is fund of excellent sense
in them, because we believe them true
because they afford a much better, and
more solid ground Of confidence to our
manufacturers than the precarious support
OF a changing government; certainly bet
ter, than support carried through a po-
pular body By persuasion, but which may
and will be withdrawn, if felt to be OPP,
pressive on the nation at large and last
ly we give it, because it is tie result of
much observation in nation second to|