The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-03 00:00:00

contribution. The King is to
ice to restore the boildings of
, in Sicily, destroyed by the last

The robber that hod darn the mast et the

ii is slid tilet.he is see of Apetdesestiss of die
Duchess.
, .
DUTCH %Ult. ' •

. ',nom rut aunt raoteii44,lltirtf
'Try *me from Lille; that amtwithanittliog she
levy of 40.000 men, a great sump young men vo.
luntarily enlist, as well in ilte-Anyil Guard a in
the Departmental tworeitated as •
proof of the good sprit "inhabitaub of the
Plorthern Departmentsois it cannot be ascribed to
want of employment, because the Inionfacraries are
tar the most part in • flourishing condition.—
(Hoariest Commit, Sept. 29.) ,
Emmet of • letter from Iron, &led:Sept. 12 :

4" The Government hoe received official and very
detailed reports recipeetiog the destruction of the
**my of General osnrin, the heis of his artillery,
and the diapecalins' of the few troops who escaped
the sword- of. she Instagents, and were not taken
A.'
primmer ; bat ataiaad eata yet been Suede public
abcarthetie usisfamitessau, though they are no longer
4 .11ra-0! jank'llitly. • Private letters from va..
• Aran torts of our Colonies, have brought very
dthraitiisc 'ieentusta id this respect. which are per-
hops riciagerstell, an account of the silence of
the Madrid I;asetre. Thus it is related, that
General St. Martin panties hie career of victo-
ry; that the Insurgents are master* of the 'nines
of Potosi; that Lida; the capital of Peru. is threat-
ened by them; and that there is no force able to
5111$ them ; soother thing which causes great alarm
ir, that the convoy from the Heiratinah. which has
Moen expected et Cadiz for this month past, is not
yet arrived. This convoy 1 • gs three and a half
millions of piastres. The delsy begius to make us

TM' Pa"' . •
" While we are in this anxious suspense, the pre-
parations for the great expeditiou are carried on
kith extraordinary activity; troops of all arms are
fis the march to Andalusia ; seamen are drawn
(rum all the poets, and the ships' provided with
every thing necessary.
" Three frigates, of 44 guns, are expected every
ponsetit at Csdis. to make a part of the expedi-
tion ; so that the fleet will consist of four ships of
the line. six frigates, several corvettes. and thirty
large transports. It is hoped that this great expe-
dition will be ready to sail fur South America in
the course of October. The preparations making
by the officers, in cnosequeuce of their instruc.
lima% have given rise to this expectatiou."—(llogue
Commit. Sept. 30.)
4114KILIPO1T. SEPTCMOSIL 43.
We learn from Alecklenburg..that the Ordinance
pf Match 4, 1813, respecting the prohibition of the
importation of various foreign articles, is abolished,
Peculiar experience has hewn that the Ordinance
in question has wholly missed its object. An ex-
ception iii. made with regard to sorcery (prepared
as a substitute for collie), the importation of which
.reittaisis prohibited till further orders and also that
of foreign playing cards.

•lUssEl.s, SEPT. 47.
There are reasons fur believing that at the Con-
grew; at Aix-I•rChappelle there will be made a
Supplement to the Acts of Congress of Vienna,
in *hick, to staid all cause of war, even remote, the
various relation, between the nations will he revs.
toted ; those of navigation, commerce, passage,
Ateueututilleg, public instruction, the liberty of the
prey.. the duties of customs on manufactured goods,
the regulation of the posts, amid lastly, the military
establishments, which, it is said, will be very con-
splerably reduced.
It appears that it is intended to leave as little as
possible to he done at the Diet at Frankfort. This
explains the arrival at Aix-le.Chapelle of so many
pabiirists, merchants, manufacturers. men of let.
ten and science, who. it is affirmed. are to be con.
salted on the subjects in which they are respectively
ve►sed.

The Duke and Dodos of Kent are going to
Aix-le-Chapelle. It is said that their house ut
Brengel* will be occupied by the two Empresses of
Idossiais iu timer expected visits.
mime. SEPT. 47.
Letters from Germany affirms, that her Majesty
Maria Louisa has prevailed on her august father to
.auh•part the proposals which are to be made at Aix-
la.eliapelle, to remove Napoleon tots chrome more
suited-to his health, and where he may follow his
usual habits. It is added, that Count Las Casey
has drawn up a memorial to this effect, and that
° be has written on the subject to the I)uke of Hi-
Chelieu : it is possible that this Minister, who is
• allowed to have elevated views, may see that it is
politic to deprive Bonaparte of the interest attached
to great misfortunes. Napoleon in fetters and
resigned in the midst of sufferings, excites admits-
lio►► and pity. Happy and without apparent
restraint. he would not be less great but less dan-
gerous iu the political sense of the• word. All the
Journals both national and foreign, which are written
without passion and meanness, have expressed these
same aeritimento of justice and generosity which
nature h►as implanted in souls that are not depraved
by hatred and self.interest. —(Gent Journal, op.
(easier Q 7•)