Alexandria Daily Advertiser

The Paris Argus of the 22d of February, concludes some speculations on the existing situation of Europe, in the following manner: "If the war be still protracted between France and England, it will not be ascribed to the despotism of that power who, always attacked the first, always victorious, has left monarchies too powerful, which she might have submitted to whatever laws she pleased; who has so loudly declared that she was determined to restore to all nations the liberty of the seas, their common property; the enjoyment of their neutral substance; the development of their industry, and the equality of their commercial rights. The emperor of the French can no longer acknowledge the maritime dominion which they still strive to represent as necessary to the existence; and hence the natural right of England. It would be he who would undergo an abject submission; if after so much labor and glory, he should be unable to accomplish the solemn promise he has made to his people."