The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-11-26 00:00:00

196) in honour of his guest, the Emperor of Aps-
tria. The Duke of Wellington arrived here knit
night from Brussels. to sign papers and perform
other routine duties connected with his mission.
His Croce will depart on Monday or Tuesday.
Prince Metternich leaves this town for Brussels to-
morrow. The Emperor Alexander ornery here to-
morrow, and proceeds to Cologne on Mondry.
His route to Vienna and to his own frontier, I sent
you on Thursday last. A regiment of Russian ca.
edify passed this town to-day, on their way to their
own country : the regiment is that of Col. Nostitz.
It is entirely dressed after the French manner, and
seems a fine body of men.

OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.
COPT OP THE NOTE ♦DDRISSED TO THE DUKB OP

SIMITLITU ST TIM

COURTS OW AUSTRIA, GREAT BRITAIN. IPEUESIA,
MID RUSSIA, OK THE 4TH Of NOV. 1818.
" The undersigned Ministers of the Cabinets of
Austria, Great Britain. Freesia. and Rossi*, have
received orders from their august Masten to address
to his Excellency the Duke of Richelieo the fol.
lowing commonication
Called upon, by Article S of the Treaty of the
25th of November, 1813, to examine, in concert
with his Majesty the King of France, whether the
military occupation of a part of the French terri.
tory, stiptelated by the slid Treaty, might cease at
the mild pf the third year, or ought to be prolonged
to the. end 9f the fifth, their Majesties the Emperor
mf Austria. the King of Prussia, and the Emperor
of All the Hussies, have repaired to Aix-la-Chapelle.
and have charged their klinisters to assemble there,
in conference with the Pleitipotentieriea of their
Majesties the King of Frolice and the King of Great
Britain, iu order to proceed to the reanimation of
this important question.
" In this examination the attention of the Mi-
nisters and Plenipotentiaries had for its particular
object the internal situation of France ; and had to
be also directed •to the executimi of the cutss
meutiscontracted by the French Government. with
the co-subscribing Powers to the Treaty of the ,20tb
of November. 1815.
"The internal mate of France having long been:,
the subject of serious deliberations its the Cabinets,
and the Plenipotentiaries assembled at Aix-la-
Chapelle having mutually communicated the opi-
nions which they had formed in that respect, the
august Sovereigns. lifter having weighed these opt-
nisei, in their wisdom, have recognised with satis-
faction. that the orderof things happily established
iu France, by the reeturation of the legitimate and
constitutional monarchy, and the recces, which him
hitherto crowned the ',inertial care of his Most
Christian Majesty. fully justify the hope of a pro-
gressive consolidation of that order of things so es-
seotial to the repose mid prosperity of France, and
intimately connected with the great interests of

the
punctuality, all _ , clauses , . die Treaties COO.
tenuous of the 20th of November; and propose,
with respect to those clauses, the fultilmem anklets
was raserved far more remote periods, arrangentesits
which are outiefactury to all the Contracting Parties.
"Such being the vomits of the exemination of three
grave questions, their Imperial nod Royal Majesties
congratulated themselves et having only to listen to
those iesitimeists and those personal wishes which
induced them to put en end to a lISCOSISEC which
disastrous circumstances. and the necessity of pro-
viding for their own security, and that of Europe,
could alone hove dictated.
" From that moment the august Sovereigns re-
Illolved to cause the military occupation of the
French territory to be discontinued ; rod the Con-
Aention of the 9th of October suctioned this reso-
lution. They regard this soletuu act as the cow- '
4letenteut of the general peace.
" Considering now, as the first of their duties, to
.peeserooba their people the bonellis which that peace
'SAWN - to them, and .to maintain iu all their inte-
grity the transactions which hove established
and consolidated it, their Imperial and Royal
'Majesties flitter thenrwlves that his Most Claris-
' tom Majesty, animated by the mane sentiment*,
''Svill receive with the interest which he situated to'
!leery thing tending to the welfare of mankind, nod-
Is the glory and prosperity of his country, the pro'
position which their Imperial and Royal Majesties
Address to him, to unite henceforth his councils and
his efforts to those which they will not cease to
devote to so salutary a work.
" The undersigned, charged to request the Duke
of Richelieu to convey the wish of their august
Stivrteigns to the knowledge of the King his master,
at the same lime invite his Excellency to take pert
in their present and future deliberations, commended
to the maintenance of the peeve, the Treaties on
which it is fouuded, the rights and undue' relations
established or coutirmed by these Treaties, and roe
cognized by all the European Poser,.
" In transmitting to the Duke of Richelieu this
solemn proof of the confidence which their august
I Suverigns have placed in the wisdom of the King of
France, and in the fidelity of the French nation,
the undersigned are ordered to udil the expression
of unalterable attachment which their Imperial end
Royal Majesties profess towards the person of his
Most Christian Majesty end his family, and of the
sincere interest *loch they never cease to take in
1111 the tranquillity and happioess of his kingdom.
" They have the honour, at the same time, to
offer to the Duke of Richelieu the assurance of
their very particular consideration.
A i x.leAlsapelle, Nov. 4, 1.14.
(Sigurd) "31 EXTERN ICIS. RERNSI'ORFT.
" CASTLEREAGH. Is ESSELRODE.
4. WELLINGTON. CAP° CEISTRIA."
" HAIIDENBERII.

COPY OF TUE NOTE OF M. THE DUKE OF RICHE-
-1.1r.U. IN ANSWER TO THAT or THE PLENIPO-
TENTIARIES Or THE COURTS OF AUATKIA, OF
SHIEST URITAIN. OF raussiA, AND OF RUSAIA.
" The undersigisetl, Minister and Secretary of
State to his &lost C11'1,41411 Majesty, lots received
the comninnication ofiich their Excellencies the
IVIIIIISSYIS of the Cabititts of Auluta, of Great Uri-

rn intimately connected with the great tuterests ut
Europe. s
w With regardettlitelimezt6l4otl;e engage.
mews, the counts • opening
of the Conferences, the Plenipoonainey of his'llloyt
Christian Majerty hits addressed to the Moister. of
the utter Pewrrs have left no doubt on this question.
as they prove that the Freud► Government hus fol.
filled, with the twat scrupulous and honounthle
punctuality. all the clauses of the Treaties sod Ca►.