The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-17 00:00:00

1L , ...) : •.• . ... WI • ' ."". - . - " --.7 ".1 .' •' ' • ... . • ir" -•••••-....."-- I . ( .r I :re, t 1 - . t ' . . .. a7 , 4 1 1 . /rk f 1 0. e... . ..,.. . • • ' , 0 4 j: ‘ ) . • I l i : ') i i . • ''. 't I 4.1 1.. , , tit • , . • 'I V . ... . .. • .. . ' t • ..., • 01 5.. ;r11 /4 0 a4 I .t r iii . .. Pt A . Alt b . . 1 - 4 flairiTlO•tthoisa S.-: . .:,...- -, 03 tunap g r .. . . 1 . V . . trit A ' ' u 1 241 1 ,11 t .' - 44 " ‘ 1, , " , , 4 ,;:.d, I, • • 11,4 tti 0k.04: .- . It •- • • ‘4:0 1 i."' . . 6- 's itindS "44 l• l 64tiefi l ailbi i r i k . • . \l l ~ 6 Lai : 3r t L AIA) L A 6,..-7.i , 5..1 , 1'.,-erAri- . . 1,, ty . 74 , 0 1 .0111. r. 1 b sAil , • ............. 4.4. .....*---;- , --1 - ---*----A----- . .; . • . . . .. •-——,- • .0* ..,--4c-..c.- ,:-.-...,.. .. . lira 4948. LONDON, -SATUItDAY, OCTOBER 17, 180. t Men Vgli t r - P.MAI,. 'in ~. • . ._ _ _____ - . - NUM 7'HBA7•Rt'.I OPAL. MAUR Y.L.4Zir E. wins EVENIN(:, Oci. i 7. their 31+sties' Servants Will perform the Currie Opera of LIONEL AND CLARISSA. Limo. Mr. C. fisher (his first appearsore ita London) ; • Otillissy, Mr. Miniiien; Sir Job* Flernsdale, Mr. Puiretl: /voorty, Mr realty; Jenkins, Mr. Smith; Har lan% Mr. J. Snob. Clarissa, Miss Witlinsollhee lest ap. vintner iii that character); Lady Otillauy, Mn." apart.; Drina, Miss Cahill; Jenny, Mrs. [Maud; Maid, Mrs. Clotoiky. To which sill be added (fw lite lest time .this season), fbe Fame of TIIE SLEEPING DRAUGIIT. Doctor Vnirolii. Mr. liuthca; Femme Tbitisti, Ilr.ffmttie; Rinaldo, Mr Swami; Pnpulitio, Mr. Harley; Gabriotio, Mr. fottrnry. Swoons Francesco, Mhos hens; Norma, • HlllebeS. Braes, 50 ; Seeiaml Mire, S. —Pit, Si;Second Price t t. ...-16over ts.; Seamed Prier, 16.--i/we &road Price, 0.1. rotten and Pliers to be taro silk. Reeve% of Ike Ro. binds of the Theatre, from Tess till Fear i . Ole* may be bid • Private Rim nightly — awl , for Me further semen modatioo of the I'ubtie, the Bus-o See will be open livery preadar of terfonnarce from Nine till Elder. Os Ik mu ky. sioskipr.irile Play of The Merchant of Pe- Mire: Shylock, Mr. Kean; Dassanio. Mr. D. Flalire ; PUB hill. La. W.llest (her brit appearance in that *bran. r). Afire *kick the Farm of Modern Antiques; 'ur, The Merry Moonier.: Cockktnp, Mr. Mondro. The Traced, of The Disinrseil Moller will shortly be mowed at this Theatre: Oradea, Mr. Ktau ; Pyrrha., Mr. DArsa rook,. A New Dramatic Romance is iu preparation, and will shortly he predeced. NEW WOMEN PI EPA RING FOR PUBLICATION t BY HEIRItti. CA DELL AND DAVIES. 1.. AC"KLIN'S BIBLE. with . tts Punier/P, 1!IL mail EogrreinAtit, re published ms au iro- Protedi Yet terJesii estmime plan :dedicated, by permissiou, to his %Isl . Highness lbw. Prince Itegast). • This New and superiup IL Jition a the Holy Scriptures, stub ousdientors Eirglavings, Ind tioo including a Preface mid Historical AmMouts of the sersusi. Books, wrftten ex pressly fur the pi'irpuse. By the her. EDWARD NAIIES, D b. Redo, of Biihklidea , Kent ; and Rsglos Professor of Modem Hisibry, hi the University of Oxford, Will he compltted hi. Twelve Parts, published Muothiy, price Twit 'Oilman each; the Sixth Part will appear on She Ether of Notramagit, sadwthe remainder will rotte, In regular succession. The "'rioting is executed by Messrs. Beasley sail Suns, he Hie size •d Atlas Quarto. The belleseilliri executed Is the oristipal Artists of this mono try, from Pittsm hy all our most distiousithodiltenl n 'mishits; of Seventy tkvioriesl Solejeeta, tha Ore Hormlred Vignette Headlivees too Me. Mead of the several Iluvlss; mud the Work , when toss. Meted, will form Tlaree'elegaut Volume; of convenient sise. is a Illhos been thoogti important, in this opulent snit highly Method country, to engage reit Permits is the Higher Clams of Society it a moire diligent study of the &treed Page, by presenting to them tbs Bible is a more lirminierial form, eartehed wills Graphical Iltoslrations the Teat, of wudusibted inerit and character; Sus making the elegatm arta of Paiatiog and Engraving. subservient So the advancesseut of the great Weenies of Christianity, and the uratilicalion of Taste conducive to the improvement of Piety. With these views; IM presto! Edition has bees ondertsliesi, opoo o orate of sufficient hoportauee to com mand the swaths. of the highest anJ most eallghtemed persons, yet with every possible care to avoid minacesvary expense. GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL RENOVATED. VIL.S.SIIS. LAMOTTIE ?and Co, nriginal AVE. IwYeatorgi at heir rat l le/y1 3 ,. Oertordutrom, Lei. 'testee.mtime, lIIA 34, TlstaeaseesSe.street, City, respect. folly peibeist to academes most obirlom Patileatios is Eclat/way, sod Tata r be their realist sod solatirabie pro. enises.for restock'. the Tint sad Lome. to worn IVoollen appeal of me" Coker. Tenho/A.oms 6, A si a p c m i ler s memis i d widths twelve Wish, .if reptintd. Repairs, irdeeired, giss stiiimste terms. N.B. Mach eiliedttisholi Motivated Tor Mouroist, he. This 45 I. is price as. gIGIS Al A It (hr S.W I TZE C. S. WALKER, N. A Nelo.Dwilits, performed at Drory.laire Theatre. Printra for Wm. Ginger, cwilkimureet, Westminster. This day Mplblisboil prior S. fODERN BEAUX; with Siitheol orous co lVi land. !winkle_ .t She Author' of t• 4.74fete-10 - 1110.60L* Fa. phieti"—N Node's Belles"--*Tis.tilight"—•"ios," he.; sew tfiliiias of which are spin ready. Printed har J.J. Steekdak, 41, Pall.mall. Also in the Press, is ate vol. with eight coloured Prints, price Si. LOMA in DERNAIII LLB. A Parody of Pope's Eloiss to AbelAril. By the late Professor Parson. To which are .died, Coruna Lectures, • • . .the Treaty of Munich b .whe founds his pretensions en Coaventions signed at Purls, to which she four High Allied Powers were parties; white the latirr refers to its secret articles, lend: seems to dread their effect *sort than that' of the Convention of Paris. It would be stiperfluosa so reason on this statement. If justice alone is the object of the Misers, the decision will .he • Wort indeed. They Szinnot depsike Baden of its territory. 6Y a Treaty to which it wet so party, suilt ageism the, arrange. Menu; of which it has constantly protested. • - • 4130L17741V UP r *g S i LiVE TRADE. '• . • The public ire frith ahb most striking external Cgs of the Jorge by Ilse easanie• of tl a Slave Trade for the abolition of tbo . 4Ptestsble Irsele, in theAppearaace of Mr. Clarkson at the seat of and his steers to the Emperor of Rows. The etertiana, howevrr, of she friend, of human maitre and of henewc.roce, are 1.05 confined to time oral eunamonicatiou of Mr. Clarkson. Three has been sent TIN* da Is pablikhed, pike Is. bound, CRII'ICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGGA.GES3 "Wit Tab datinun• calcolattil to aid the English Student in tbe acquire. anenttithe Niceties of the IFfelbal lAngoage. and to give the &each Scholar a Koovtledige of the tiigliab Tones. By W. tioDdsofi. mit Arizr-RoY.4 COVENT-GARDEN. ... —. , ON MONDAY Ntx . r. October t 9, will be seteol it* Tragetly of 110NIE0 AND JULIET. S. 1X)SI QUIXOTE, highly illostraled from Pictures be Mr. Smirk'. This new Editiou of the celebrated Work of Cervantes is a translation new. and partly Swotted on fernier Versions extessively corrected ; it will be embel lished *Oh between ememsty and virility Eogreiriege: all of which bare been executed by she meat dialisity 6 bv4 Artists of thee country. from Pictures palsied by Robed Smirks, Eaq. R.A. and will he published is four handsome Valens's ()coma; • limited newoher thoessf, with eaely of the Pietro, on royal pipet; and a few Copies, wish Proof Impressions on India raper, is Quote. London: Printed ror J. &Miter, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard. Or who may be bad. CHKRPILLONIVII BOOK OF VERSIONS; or, Guide to French Translation and Construction, 3.. 6d. CHERPILLONIYS liGif to Ditto, 36. 64. Rfonlarte, Mr. W Thornton ; Canute.. Mr. Egerton ; Roma, Mr. C KrmWe; Mercutio, Mr. 'noes; Benvntio, Jrfertes; TOntit, Mr. Cuttettr- Lady Capoirt, Miss le man ; Jahn, Miss O'Neill. In Act I. a illawfurratle sad Dante, incidental to Ire Flay.—la Act V. the Faurral Procession of Juliet, and a entrant I>inge. After which (for the bth titer), a new Cook Open', in two aro, called VIE BARBER OF SEVILLE. This day are published, tinselly printed in foolscap bro. price to. boards, NTIQUITATES CUItIOSiE : the Etymo logy of many Remarkable Old &Op, Fiorerbs, fee. explained: By JOSEPH TAYLOR. Luidoe : Printed fur T. ■nd J. Allmap, Prieeesalrett, r-square; Baldwin, Cradeckgand Joy, Pateruoster row ; amid R. Newby, Cambridge. Of whom may be had, lately published,. RAY'S PROVERBS, re.prietrd from the Vest Edition of 1111111, Iwo'. Item. price 70. boards. FULLER'S PROVERBS, I vol. Iteto. 7s. beards, Founded nu the Open of that lame, is which *ill be Intro. diced purl of Rossini's sad Pamirlbis celebrated music from " II Barbieri. di Sivisrlia " Coma Alinasira, Mr Jones; Dr. Bareolo, Mr. Fawcett ; %mil, Me. J. Wars; Figaro, Mr. Liston; Fitirrllo, Mr. Pine; Argos, Mr. Simmons; Tallboy, Mr. Blanchard. Rosins, Mn. Ditkons; Mareeliirs, Mrs. Sterling. Solibert—.4lessrs. Cfuniptoe, EverartL, Gutehard, Healy, I. Eine, Lee, illortagur, Norris, G. Pyre, 1.3 : sad C. Tett, Tinley, Watts, %raison, Williams, Jar. A Pi irate Box may be had fur the Sews, or rightly, of Ali. Iratidno, at doe &monks. Boars, Ts. Seeped Price, 3s. —Pit, 38.3 d. lierend Trite, V. —Loser Gallery, 2s. Second Price, Is --AllipsT Gallery, Is. belted Price, dd. Places fee Mr Boris to be taker of Mr. Brandon, at the Box•uire, Ilart-sheet, from Tea till Fuer. ADAMS'S SOPHOCLES. This day are published, handsomely printed in Svc. price 12s. boards, MIRE TRAGEDIES OF SOPHOCLES, 1 translated from the Greek, with Notes Historical, Mural, and Critical. To which is prellixed, a Preface, con- Miming a Defroce of Tragic Poetry, as Historical Account of its Kim asnl Progress, and a Comparison of iii Ancient Tragedians with each other. By GEORGE ADAMS, A.B. Late of St. Julites College, Cambridge. A New Edition. Landon : Printed for T. and J. Allman, Princes-street, Hanover.square ; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. The Battier of Seville will be repeated every eveniog till further Hull. C. On 'races's, *ill be produced (fhe the Scut time), with mew &Tufty, Dresses, sod Decoratmos, a wew Serious Drama, its three arts, called Proof Presumptive; or, The Abbey of Sae Marro. After which will be revived, The Wedding Day: Sir Adam-Cooks! (ant time), Mr. W. Far. rem ; Lady Cosiest, Mrs. T. Hill (from the Theatre Soya!, Dash, brr first appearance on this Stage). Oo Wsulaesday, The Clausiestiatt Marriage: Lord Ogieby, Mr. W. Fariea. Min Snmerville is engaged ■t this Theatre, and will woke her list op:warmer on Thursday seat, is the part of Inoue*, is Ilia Tragedy of Fail*. This day is publish, d, neatly printed to two volumes, ps ice is boards, Ss. a hien Edition. being the Third, of FENIALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS, excemplifyin g Female Virtues —By tbe Author of " The Beneficial Effects of the Christian Temper on Domestic Happiness." Sold by Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church yard; sod Hatt:wird, Piresdltly. This day is published, price IL ea. a New Edition, being the Fourth, of ALETTER to o YOUNG LADY, cosicernin g the PRINCIPLES and CONDDCT of an CURD . ttAN LIFE By LAW/LE:Sr,. JACKSON, r. D. rithetteary of Luseulu. Printed for F. C. sod J. Riviogiou, No. 62, St. Paul's Cluireh-yas 4. Of whom may be hod, by the same Author, price Is. Q. a hew Edition, of A METHOD of SaELF.EXAMINAVON nailer the TEN COMMANDMENTS; by which int; honest Inquirer stay with assurance know, whether he lives in • stale of Ocoee and Salvation; whether he ia duly qualified to remise the Sweetmeat. of Cie Lord's Supper, sod the Obiigatior l ! i,g on him ac i d 411 Clicatialis in receive it. ctINCOB DANCE . 10 THE DIBI.E. Thi• day is publi•licil, in-nt Iv printed in gnntu, on Medium Paper, rice 4s. and on Sue Royal Paper, price Is. the setnnil Edniun, Of IIcoNcOttOANCE to the HOLY BIBLE. 11l To *bleb is mild, a Gengraphiral Writ, with the Cal..sidar saal Table ot . Leasons ; designer, to nerompatis any tio.trto Edition of Cite Bible, and adapted to the Map* and Nkkil AOf the Family Itihle . Puhlithed miller the diieetima of the Suelet, tier ertnetti4telt trietian Knmeltdre. Edited by JAMES Ir. BELLAMY, M.A. D. rtor of the united Paritlirm of St. Mary Altchorch. and St. Laurence Priontoey, and Pr. bendary of St Ps laird fur F. C. sod J. Rivington, St. Paoli Church-yard. tu Omni may be had, The ?AMPLY Bt.* lately edited om!r? the iliret . Coti of the Society 14 Piomoting CJiriminn kiit.vbJge, by the Hee. G and the Itev. Dr. Mxtt, price •.1 purer s.yal 114111 fr tt/ ;or ..n itrtlifirn haler, 11,40 3: frt. W A Ski Y IN IMMO% plaits arid eler,int CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. I) SOLOAWN. 'aver pool. rcc..mairenli Liu CORDIAL BALM of fel -1 LAD, whir 4 has been whilinisletad in ne. votes complaints 44.111 IMOLAI:IMM UOCCI /Aiin A.tloma., Cusonituptiun, Flutes- Hrlatdien, Olestreertiutes or rain,. Di.orter., it • par-4 woofed ; its egret...re pleasingly quirk, certain, The Baba of fed-a.l inslaidaseeseessly tritest! op• t .ms in ilre snle, lulett, and !0ri0n.... elifrywq ‘ausish, bud weenie tramps and sumbh..sr, sit or after La Log is uplifts or ors "at• r. Sold by Leigh, lg. S.ral.A ; flacon, lfen. O‘fl,r.l.Orert ; Buller, Chrapeidel Tali, EXCII.IIIfr sled Wasei, He•lboro. I'..te Ile. radii, oar fuer iu one fatna'y bottle fur 33.. by shale our 11. bunk I. Pared , ll.llll Ow WHIN "SAME N. 6011101, Liverioul," Env as td was du Stamp. •.• Dr. Sul, rspetas, *hr., cousislird by lellrr. Ibe cueoplistni 4 f a um. ruins' mut an Ise rwelossuul, Sal . 4 : used, " Money IA thr M./Soloman, Gilead Mcux, sarar La; Uut.6l4 i •-togL" As the elaborate arid Isighly-inished style la which then Engraviags have been etecishd, will necessarily reader the wand mock more weldable than aay Were Edition, the Publisher, reforest to be hemmed with the manses, transmit led through the medium of their respective Booksellers, of those Gentleases who may wish to possess early Impres sions, whet) the Cepies will be faithfully appropriated ac cording to the dates of the orders. The Publication will take place early in November. 3. TRAVELS THROUGH DENMARK, SWEDEN, LAPLAND, FINLAND, NORWAY, sad RUSSIA, with a Dese.iption of the City of St. Peterstmergh during the Tyranny of the Emperor Paul. By E. D. Clarke, LLD. Being the Third and last Part of the Antbor's Travels in. Europe, Asia, and Africa. Heodsomely prioled in 410. t with numerous Engravings of Views, Maps, he. 4. HISTORICAL. MILITARY, sad PICTURESQUE OBSERVATIONS us PORTUGAL; illostrated with as merous Coloured Views, sad sothealie Pleas of all the Sieges and tittles fought in the Peninsula during the Isle War. By George Landmaan, Licateaant.Colonel in the Corps of Royal Engineers, Liesteoant.Colortel I. the same Corps in the service of Spain, with Brevet rauk of Colonel. Elegautly priated io two large vols. 410. This Work comprise, the Military and Political Acermat of that Connery, from the earliest period down to the pet tiest time, and the Author's Military Reeontioisaisees, the Loral History, and Picturesque Otreervations, embellished with Views selected for the porpoise of conveying as much Military Information as possible. The Erigiveiugs, seventy I. number, are most accurately coloured, from the original Drawings of the Author. 5. AN HISTORICAL and TOPOGRAPHICAL AC COUNT of -DEVONSHIRE ; being the Niath Part of MAGNA BRITANNIA, or a cottage Account of the seve ral Counties of Great Britain. By the Rev. Maid Lyons, A.M. F.R.S. F A. and L.S. Rector of Rodmarion, Glouces tershire,aud Samuel Lysioss, Eaq. R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of his :Majesty's Records in the Tower of Landon. Hand. some, printed in ate. with manierous Engravings of Views, Antiquities, he. •.• The fullowiag Counties are already published : B e df or d . Ile. E 4. Chesbise M. 3s. od. Berke .. 11.. Bd. Cornwall .31. 15s. 04. Bucks. lle. ed. Consbkrland 3s. 04. Cambridge 4l. Re. Olt Derbyshire .... 31. 10s. Od. S. THE HISTORY of the CITY of DUBLIN, from the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time; contaiaiag its Annals, Autriuities, Ecclesiastical History, and Charter,; its present Latent, Public Buildings, Schools, Institutions, 4:c. To which are added, Biographical Notices of Eminent Men, sad copious Appendices of its Popnlatioo, Revenue, Commerce, soil Literature. By the late John Warburton, Esq. Depot)! Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower, the late 1t.,. James Whitelaw, and the Rev. R. Wakb, M.R.I.A. (Dedicated, by permission, to Isis Excellency the Lord Lieutenant.) In two vols. 4ro. Vlostrated by nume rous Views of the Principal Buildings, Ancient and Madero, Slaps alike City, lee. A few Copies are printed on large Pager 7. THE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of the TOWER of LONDON, with Riocraplocal Atari-dotes of Royal and Distinguished Persons, deduced from Records, Slate Papers, Manuscripts, and other original and authentic Sources. By John Bayley, of his Majoity s Record Office, Tower, and of the Hon. Society of the linter Temple. this Work will like wise comp. ise an Historical Account of the Record Office, with kleitutirs of Eminent Men who have beeu intrusted with its rustolly : also the History of the Mint, the Regalia, the Origin of the Ordlianie Estsblislonent., kr. In one vol. Ito. illustrated wills thirty Engravings, by Artists of the first eminewg. 8 Tor HISTORY of FRANCE, and Military, 1 Political, Literary, l'oniiitercial, lee. Vi.tuince IV. V. :old VI. ... i. iz the History from the Arrnont. to the ih al h of ;teary 111. A D. 1580. By the hey. Alcxauder itaiiken, one of the Ministers of ti;as t ,,w. 9. 1 11F. DREAM of a Poem, elegantly printed in on,. t.olane. _ _ . ........ ..... . by Edward Maltby, D.D. in two ro hini• v. Sen. 11. SERMON , : on she PARABLES and MIRACLES of JESUS Cltitiaf. By Edward William Grintiehl, M.A. Minister •f 1 iota Chapel, Rills. 1,1 one vol. the,. 12. CONT I:111.0RA RY ERITISII PORTRAITS, with 'hint Bi"graiillie..l Notices. This elegant Mork will gradually form n smies of Por ts's...iv of the mr‘t eminent perinea now living, or lately de. remelt, in Great slain ned Iseland. A Nennbrr s• published occasionally, in large quarto, contaiii;n:7 Rea Pertriiits, each accompanied by • slim( Bio graphical Notice. Price 11. b..; Proof Intmessfune, in a Sn rriOr manner, in folio, price 11. 161.; and the Copies are del•v•iial scrorsling to the dates of Orders received. • e • A few of each Portrait are taken uff fur separate Life, price ris.; Moot . lmpicsisious, 6.1. An extrii‘ier Prtface is contained in the First Numhcr, mil 'nil's, !needier with general Lists of the Portraits con lamed to the Wink, will be given hereafter. The Twenty fifth Niiii•lor trill br publi•beel very shortly, and a List of the Portraits rontained us all the Number., may at any time ht. Lad p.m'. BADEN AND BAVARIA. EXTRACT FROM ♦ FRITATR LETTER. DATED •ii.LA-LMAFELLR. OCTOBER 12, ISIS. The days for the grand reviews of the Army of Occupation are not yet fixed, but that they will take place before the 20th instant is still generally believed by the best-informed people. It is now said that all the troops will be collected into one place, and reviewed together. The Allied Sove reigns will attend, accompanied by most of the persons in their suites now at Aix-la-Chnpelle.— One ressoh why the time is not yet fixed may be the late indisposition of the Emperor Alexander; and another, more probable still, the delay that must occur in determining on the arrabgemeats for the surrender of the fortresses, and the routes by which the different contingents are to retire !wine. The Emperor is now quite recovered from his ill ness, and yesterday attended divine service in his chapel. His disorder. arising, it is supposed, from drinking the waters of this place, yielded to simple remedies, his mode of life being such as seldom to require remedies of any kind. Ills intention of visiting his sister at Spa is again resumed, and he will probably go thither to.dsy or to.morvow. He has been riding about this morning for his recrea tion. lie will therefore he able to proceed to the grand review, as soon as the preparatory arrange ments are concluded. A. connected with the eva cannot' of France and the retiring of the troops, 1 may take the opportunity of contradicting a re port copied into a journal of this place, from another German journal. The article its ques tion you may probably already have received ; mid it is important, from tit% circumstanee that it must have been permitted to appear with the authority of the censorship. It is dated Upper Rhine, Sept. Q 6, and is as follows :—" The read of the Baden °nicer*, subaltern', and soldiers, ou fur. lough. to their standards, is an important and 'bilk iny, piece of intelligence. All the regiments have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march at the first notice. The Lstidwehr are like wise to be called out. and by the Ist pf October 30,000 Baden troops will be tinier arms. The im mediate motive of this measure is not certainly known : according to reports, the movements of the Bavarian troops are the cense. We ate assured that a consideralt:e corps of Barariaus will be collected in Virurzburg ; and the Baden Governintist has relllloll to suspect that they contemplate the nil. litany occupatilti of the Palatinate of the Rhine. Strong garrisons will therefore be placed in this lait .province, particularly at Matilteim, Heidelberg, &c. and considerable cantonments established on the frontiers, to prevent any Military occupati , m of the country, at least till the decision of the Powers is known. A stronger hope limn ever is entertained at Curlsruhe (the capital of Batten), that the Comte of St. Petersburgli and Berlin will exert their inter feriae' are Ammar of Ilacle.ir."—". in altis way air ex celhont: tioproatis,ity," odds the Ant-losChapelle paper. a is offered for atationitE stone of the troops of tfi crepricting 'Amy of Occuustioti in the ritigh. bonthoitil of Praia*, without giving Umbrage to any. Power." ' Sofa* as shisltrtiele referi to the Bossion - troops. there p an fiundstion whatever fur the 'tumour of the speculation. Russia certainly feels it • coniii4er able hardship to send he troops home at this season of the year, when' 'addition to the moil iticonveiti.. nicest:fa long sli4 painfil march, they may have to encounter the inclemeticies of the weathei, while Lbi other contingents of the Anny of Gecupation May reach their own territory; in it short time. Import ant, however, as this pcint is to the comfort and health or the tiorips, it is not for a moment to be put is eomparisose with the ineouSenienees that nstiltt re. suit - from those • misconstructinon and •jesioisien which the stationing of a. bpdy of Russian troops in the heart of Europe might becasion. Russia, we are therefore sasured, has resolved 'to submit to the nectinly of sending her troops home at once t they will must of them probably winter in Poland. It is obvious that no advantage could be gained from a temporary stay of so small a portion of there in Baden, as is here contemplated ; while the whole would, besides excitius e!arm and distrust in Europe, put the coomiy of the Elector to its. ' coavenikuce, and site Russian treasury to additional extreme. The other implied object of assisting Baden spinet the invasion from Bavaria.. is perfectly out of the question. The resistance of • small state like Baden to that of Bavaria would be equally absurd and unavailing, • tinlets it was aided by the justice of its cause, and support ed by the alliance of the authors of the hue arrange enent,tif Europe. The former has only 758 square leagues of territory, with a poptilatrou of little more titan 1,000,000, an army of 10.000, and a re venue of about 500,000/. sterling; whereas its com paratively powerful opponent is posseseed of e square surface or territory, amounting to upwards of 1,000 square leagues, a population of 3,600,000, an army of between 50,000 and 60,000 men, and a revenue of nearly 4,000,000/. sterling. But any thing like sit actual contest, in the present state of things, cannot fur a moment be contemplated. The first cannon fired in Europe, in opposition to the arrangements of the Congress of Vienne 9r Paris, would blow away the seal of all their acts; Tod the Allied Powers have shewn too moth unaminity of princi ples • and views in their present negotiations, to allow the slightest suspicion that their orrangemeitts for a general and permaneut peace can be broken through, by what, in comparison of the late strug gle out of which they have come, might, in the words of- Mr. Hume , be c.111:(1 is war " tweeu the kites and the crows." As. how ever. the differences between these two German States excite at present a good deal of attention, and will most probably call for the interference of Congress, it May not be uninterrating to allude in a fete Words to their origin, and Otis save your readers, who take an interest in such question., the trouble of reading the frothy baok of NI. Mignon, whiCh has been translated into German. and read here with avidity. In 1813, when the King of Bavaria joined the alliance against that Power which conferred upon him the regal title', and en larged his territory to enable hint to support it with dignity, it :ias stipulated in the Treaty of Hied, concluded between Austria and Bavaria, that if he should he required to make some cessions to secure the independence of Germany, or, in other words, to round the military frontier of Austria, lie should receive complete indemnity, calculated on geogra phical, statistical, and financial ptuportions to the ceded provinces ; which indemnity would meet the convenience of Bavaria, by forming with her retained processions an entire and unbroken territory: The military frontier of Austria required the cession from Bavaria of the Immerge!, of the Hanaruckviertel, of the Voralberg, of the Tyrol, and a part of the principality of Salzburg, and a Treaty atiptil sting for these cessions was signed at Patio ou the 3d of June, 1814. The mute Treaty determined the compensations to be given to Bavaria; and in virtue of its stipulations, Austria had takes, possession of the Voralberg and Tyrol. and Bavaria of the pi in cipalities of Wurzburg and Aschafferiliorg, before the meeting of the Congress of Vienna. Difficul ties were enconistered its the execution of the other arrangement , of this Treaty's and to remove them, another was concluded on the llth of April, 1815, by which Bavaria was to receive in exchauge for her cessions to Austria, different portions of territory belonging to Wirtemberg, Electoral Hesse. Hesse. Demisted, and Baden; the two latter to be to steinnified by compensations on the left book of the Rhine. This Treaty excited great ,alarm among the States whose possessions it would affect, and accordingly was modified on the *id of the cane month; still .eta' g; however, among its arrange meats, that. certain portions of the territory of Ba den should be forthwith ceded, and that, 1111 l re over. Bavaria should have the reversion of the Pa latinate of the Rhine, in the event of khedirect liue of the reiguilia Candy becoming exii::ct. Treaty, though it received theastient of Russia, Great Britain,. and Prussia. was not executed, and the stele of things between Dimino and Austria re mained as before. On the 3d of November, 1815, • new Treaty was signed at Penis, which affeeted, like that of April.' 1815. the Unhurt Duchy of Baden. giilnt; to Bavaria some portion of its terri tory, and thereversion of the Palatinate. This act did not cud these negotiations ; for nu the 14th of April, 1816, a They was finally concluded at Munich, to which Austria and Ilavalia were the only contracting parties, disposing of portions of the territory of Madre. and the reversion to one of its finest provinces. This lust treaty is staid to con tain seven secret articles, bowie to tile Power so much involved in all these negotiations about indelniiities. in the singular correepoadence that poised between the Moog of 011,41111, his Son-in-law, arid the f3renti Duke of Baden, last apting. nu allusion is tussle by the former to . - es from Aix-la-Chapelle, a pamphlet,: vr.s`ten with great energy; Red which, as it exhibits the existing.posolition of the Slave Trade, aid its forth 'mirror infractious of those- principles which have t v nil been aritnowledged to be jest, we determined to lay it fettle before the public. lib. Work is entitled, Ac eldifswis to their to,Rerial and Repot Rojestiet, wed their Representative:, at Me Congresi of la•CAapelle. . . Illustrious omit fyoserous SoVeLeigos, The Commas ref VICIIIIII, where your fast •See l ohly took place, will form an epoch history, of which life memory will be for ever cherished by good men. :After having saved Europe from tire tyranny tinder 'which it had long pommel, /no extended your benevolent regards to the titherreginns of One moires-se. Aftios in particular excited }nor sympathy. Sessitsly touched Is Oh the miseries amend) It was the victim, yon proclaimed the enuresis desien slanting for its delivery from that slate of oppreast.n and misery to which the Metre Trade bad redoted it ; you rvessfeed le pet an nod for ever (If I may be permitted to use the energetic expreasiosa which you yourselves einpluyesl),". TO THAT scortope, mined " non too so LOllO • THIS , DTSOLATeIi ATIMICIL, Da " OitAlisti 1111110Pe, ACID •vri.teveie HtlataniTt ;" 'snit to elevate that vast continent into the capacity of sharing , With es in the benefits of citolizatioo, and she diffusion of moral awl religious troth. . Your Majesties being epee the point of assembling at 'mother Congress, one of the objects ofl'orir ioliciinde will net urolly be, to leform yoursellser, whether your beerevelent ietestihnis withrespect to Africa listeebeett aecoMptlabed as they oeght to Le; nod .shonlel it be preyed that ibis is sent the rue, you will, without doubt, thane to eurieert such meainres as may give etect to those *valed sentiments, those truly Christian principles, vrbich exited your first de elaratione lu favour 44 that enntinent. • It is no oiresuron7 to trier bare In &Ira the velure of the Aft lean Mare Trade, and the modificatious which at had undirgant before the Congress of Vienna, the accouut having tines preseuttd to your Majesties at that epoch. lu 1807, Great Britain and the unite,' mates of Americo, which entirely prohibited the trade its 11l its Isitioehee to their respective aribiects, sad in $lll, Portugal on its pert toosputed le ciavermertto ATM* braid MI the coasts of Africa situate til the North of the f clamor These insportant messurvii,sideast dial time a y the right ofsearch which beloeged to the belligerent states, produced a reinsidcr- Mile effect. A partial cessation sif the Slat Trade took place on • great extent of the Cnesi of Africa, and there re mained but few traces er that *odious traffic 111419 that which reaches from .Sestegal to the Gold Coast a his England her. lag added by the right of remotest the establishments which the French pommel' in that ettontey to those which it already bad, yea in a condition to prevent the eirlitetaree of its enemies, and to eqaure the rxecutiou of the prohibi tory laws passed against the Slave Trade. Short as the time was druid, which a part ofthe coasts of the African continent eras protected bon . ' the ravages of that Italic, it served telly to confirm the erpeetations of the wise. The western shores of the north of. Africa began al. ready to prevent an aspect much 41101" C encouraging. The cares of peaceful industry, the arts of civilized life, and the propagation of trne religion, estrching with • slow but put areisive course, repaired the mils of n roost as depray. mug as devastatina—whrse all al unc 7 m the *erne i hanged Peace, which )allowed the &stun Hun of the revolutiouat7 power in France, and which was the source of so mast) , ha , netts to Europe, became to Africa the roarer of new mi. series--nitseries which were even by the partial remise whir b it had enjoyed for mine seise, sod the over. throw of those welhfinioded Mapes which had begun to be eutertaiued. Nearer waS the peace proclaimed, when the traffickers kis human blood of all reentries arrived in crowds upon the Afncao mast, and gam themselves up sliest, to their an. nem crimes, slab • cupidity so winch the more areleet, as it hail hero rot la lung time repressed. Arnim; those, the Preach, who fur more ;•m!° ,years had hen, able to take so direct pait lu the murderous traf fi c, began it a*ala with ardour, and still or*" costing, it at ibis moment, in spite of the solemn rellonciation which their Government bad made I. 1111 b, pod in spite of the prohibitory laws which had bete siscs. that time promul gated iu trance. , The revival of the Slave Trade amoong the French, and its history his the press •at time, bate beets marked by eir continence* she mast disgraceful, and secompanied by cruel ties most horrible, and cowsequeeori most disistrour. • Dosing the trot years whirl, preceded dm reetitution made lo Frauce of fieuegal and G..l"Ce, 114 part of the African coast, with the exception of Sierra Leone, bad been pa coos pletelt freed froM the evils produ . ded In) the !Slave Trade, as those establishments, anal flee countries surrounding then!. The trade was there almost entirety abolished; and in run st gramme a remarkable increase of population, the progress of agricultnre, and other anieborations so the vicinity, do.. played the slaws of au opening prosperity most gratifying to benevolent loans. , • It was in the month ofJantotry, that these intrust, iog colonies were given back is France, from whence remittal effects truly deplorable. The restitution mita no sootier aq. complished, thau, notwithstanding the declaratibni by which the King of France had interdicted the coatmerce kr staves to his subjects, ,that traffic was instantly reticint4 mot spread over the whole•coast. The means ordinarily mit ployrd to excite the avarice of the native Chiefs have pro . 7 Mired, under cuisting circumstances, honors mere revultiog than heretofose. Ls the short spacer:4a year after the charge of the porvemorr, the neoghboariot tornotries, where pear; sod abundance flourished before, displayed only a dare gusting spectacle of misery and thaulattou. In this there i 4 nothing astonishing to these )rho pay attention In what passed. Bands of pluederera St4Oltiell 411 NM coriatrY, sacked sod burned the towns and villages 'during the slight. 1 lig wretched inhabitants, flying to escape the flame, were eit hi r lellass e *d _ if they eared to Nike me works resistance; tsr were m ade prisours•a by their creel sostriiess and 'Wad 141 . 41 endless exile sod slavery. By day, the pearxfssl lsbourrte shared the same fate; *retches ;tote upon them by surprise, *cited, gagged, ei l d chai n ed them, and them di t'setit to allacresahies. Others wire height before the harbsrans coarse of the commit, and eccesed of crones oiliels thee had never committed, in order that they and their fanithosi might he coudeinned tooter the pretext of justice, 1114 &cid into slavery. Sncb are the ordinary weans which the *lave Trade ens.. pioys to obtain its victims. It is here necessary to remewther for • intim• to, that France Imet profeued in the face of the universe the newer _j