Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-04-17
Foreigr, intelligence
LONDON, Feb. 10.

LONDON, Feb. ~.
Price Of stocks.-s per cent. %
|6a IS per cent. 80 z 8 9l-uuihiuF
money 10 l 4 So pr. - On
Lieut. Colonel Count Clan, VINO Wa'
on The 18th as a courle
from Milan, arrived here on the .a.h
IL IS said he brings intelligence thar 'lie
Emperor has not accepted the propose
tons of TIE king Of bavaria. II IS eel 81 !,
tain that Prince Wrede, who had SCI oa'
from Milan on an important missy
from his court, having proceeded ou,,
half way on his journey, suddenly -
turned, and that on the arrival OF a c"u
rier here, Field Marshal Bianch', Duke
Of GAIA Lauza, received orders to pro
coed Immediately to the army on the
frontiers of Austria:
Paris, Feb. Is.
We read what follows in one OF the
most esteemed Of the German Journals
:. I.avalette did not go to England
He proceeded from Brussels to the
Rhine. which he assembled as Tar as
Mannheim. 1t is believed that he stop
ped aday in that city. We learn that
he afterwards proceeded to stutgga q, be-
ing furnished by a foreign passport coun-
tersigued by several authorities. 1t Is :
supposed he took lie road to Bavaria
s. According to the German Paper
the Austrians have occupied militar,y
the Saltsburgh. with t exception OF ti''
|tosn of that name.
Sir Robert Wilson, Mr.. Bruce anu
capt Hutchinson, have presented a me-
mortal to the French attorney genera.
containing the graundo OF their apPea'
sgainst the Ordinance OF re chamber o.
council, dated January 80. refusing tLen
bail. The greater part of the mem RAJ
consists of legal argument. tending q
Ishow that persons cpng tituted Prlsonefs
,snder a charge of the oifence OF whtcf
they are accused are according to IN
French laws. entities to be adta tied to
he admitted to ha't. they express Their
Ia3tonsbment that provisional liberty
should be refused, before the presumption
of crime be defnately fixed on thea.
1T is observed, that although the EXPIRE
sions of the ordina ce suggest the IDA
lot corruption or connivance IN the soaler
or tn nkey Of Lavalette, 1t does not yea
tn openly to make that charge gains
Ithe prisoners. But If it did, such 4
charge is denied by their conscience aud
rejected as a calamity. They declare
that they know nothing Of Lavalette',
Iescape, and had no concert with Ma
dame Lavalette. whom rone OF chem ha-
lever seen.
/" 1t is impossible tsay the Memorial
hsts) that MADAME Lavalette herself
The virtuous and honorable author OF the
safety of her husband, should not knew
If the goalers we're gained and corrupted
and that they would shut their eyes
Impossible, quite impossible for any rea
scnable man TO conceive, that tie goalerS
should be corrupted by US in the aieur
l1avaIette, without Madame Lavaiette
being Informed of it." They express
Their satisfaction at Ma,lame Lavalette
Having obtained her liberty, which the
remark, is the strongest evidence that
bail ought rot to be refused them.
In reply TO part of the ordinance
which alleges tie act and writing OF the
|accused to have presented the charac-
tier of conspiracy against the govern
lent, the Memo ialists say, " that the
tribunals cannot judge US BY our thoughts
but by our acts aud that il EEgtlshmen,
|nomentarily residing in France, are O.
|oliged to c, inform their exterior actions
Ffo the existing laws, nothing ought to
binder them from thinking as freely on
1.-THE banks Of the Seine as on the banks
I)f the Thames. Thus whatever may have
been our secret sentiments, our CONVEX
|sations with our friends, or our confiden'-
.ial correspondence with our fellow coun-
I ymen, ii is not such circumstances up
|,n which we ought to be judged.
We ought not to be judged By the in
|tention of thoughts which we are suppos-
fed to have. bat by the nature and quail
|ty Of the facts imputed to us.
-~--..,x.,.s,us.....