The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-13 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIVISNA, 3rPTEMBER 23.
We expect in u few days the publication of ■
new regulation of the Tariff of Customs, as well
for the foreign as for the inland trade. The inter-
course between the several provinces of the empire,
with the exception of Hungary and Transylvania
{where particular circumstances prevail), is to he
considerably facilitated, and in some respect. to he
entirely free. But there will be also great facilities
and dimitiution of the present duties, introduced
fur the lidercourse between Hungary and Transyl-
vunia and the other provinces. 'clins it is stilted,
that Hungary wines are to pay a duty of 2.5
kreufters, in metallic varrency, per centlier, a,t im-
portation into the ether provinces. Tekay to pay
'three florins thirty kreutzers, and the wine called
abbruch one florin fifty-four kreuteers, also per
centner. All this, it is raid, will be put in force
from the first of October. Foreign wines will pay
a duty of sixty per cent. on the invoice Kite.
With the comntencement of the military year, on

the first November, all persons in the employ of the
State, inelading the military, are to receive their
payment iu cotivention money, and on the otlitr
hand nil allowances, of whatever -description, will
be withdrawn.

It is said that the assize of meat and bread will
sliortly be fixed in conve►tion money, and thus
more stability be introduced M the prices of the
first necessaries of life, and .consetpiently in many
things that depend 011 them. To accomplish th 9
indeed, it is tiecersaty that the course of exchange
Ilhoutel be regulated on a more permanent footing
than heretofore; but of this also we have a fair
prospect, for we know positively, that important
and decisive ordinances on this subject may he ex-
'meted at the beginning of November.

News has been received from 1,6b0n that twelt
Austrian vePtelP, laden wilt cm), have arrivel
there from Trieste. 'There is a great scarcity
corn in Portugal, so that ..1.01 Silt
turn out ,very advantageously.-1.4//gumipa Z;c•
tong, Sept. 38.)

CA 111.SRUIIE, SEPTISSIDES. 45•

We live here as it' in the midst of war. All the
absent military are brought with the k4atest haute
in vieggnini, and for the most part go to the fron-
tiers of the Grand Duchy. What nll this mews
we•cio not know, and it would be too precipitate
to believe the reports that ore in circulation. The
order to call in the military came iiiiinediAiely
(coin Grietbitch.

HEIDELnERG, SETTOWER .25

The Baden troops are te,,enildedi in relit ""'"",
kers here end in the neighbontliood, they Urt ii""
sooty for battle, though We do int know to *ini
end and apinrt wham they ore armed. V"7
strange revolts, liowevtr, lire in itinetaktiton. e"

. "

•

i. 1,..
a certain case happens. important eveah may very
.probably take place iu thi; neiglthourhood.
1)!FT10111114 26.
Damien in iron wares tithe are 144.0/ herr) from
that part of Weatphalia which fell to romans two
years ago. affirm. that they have not to pay at pre-
vent above a fourth part of the amount of their for-
mer '

. taxes.
Our silk manufacturers and silk dyers make
great complaints of the new kris vespecting the du-
ties of custom. and consumption on foreign goods.
But where is the State that satisfies all classes of
citizens ? The French, say they, wilt new import
in abundance, as well silk goods as raw silk, be-
cause they have only two dollars duty per rent. is
pay 04a the frowtiers. However there trader we
better r.ti than the poor cottons-manufacturers, foe

the French do admit our heavy silk goods into
their country, while their light goods meet with sie
immense demand among us. But the English will
continue to prohibit the importation of foreign
goods, and if they should even permit it. it would
still be a question whether, considering tkeciteap-
ness of the English manufactured goods, such •
penaiesion would be of any udvantage to our cot-
ton-matrufocturers, and then the inevitable conse-
quence would Ire, that oor manufacturers would
hive to pay over and above the freight of their
goads back.—(Nereaberg CorrespoAdeat. Octo-
ber 2.1
view THE versa ItHINE, SEPT. 576.
All our regiments (Bader) have received orders
to be ready to march at the first notice. It is now
affirmed, that the lsndwehr also is to be called to-
gether, and that by the Ist of October Baden will
have 30,000 troops under arms. The immediate
*cause of this measure is not known. Report
ascribes it to some movements which me said to
'bare taken /dace among the troops of Bavaria. It
is asserted that • strong asps of Devotions is as-
sembling in the province of Wurzburg, and that
the Court of Baden has intelligeure which gives
cause to apprehend that • military occupation of
the Palotimite of the Rhine is intended. Strong
garrisons will therefore be put in this province, par-
ticularly in Munheim, Heidelberg, Ladenburg,
Le. ; and large bodies of troops stationed on the
frontiers, to hiuder any occupation from taking
place till at least • complete and positive decisiou
shall have been made by the Allied Powers. At
'Carlsruhe more hopes than ever are entertained
that the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Berlin
will interfere in favour of Baden. It is affirm-
ed that France is inclined to favour the in-
terest of Baden. England has no reason I')
nieke itself a party. If a supplementary in-
demnity for Bavana could be obtained any where
else, tlw affair would probably be soon settled; but
why should Baden furnish this indemnity ?
It may be said with truth that public opinion is
decidedly in favour of Baden. The various writ-
ings whichli .ve appeared, same directly, sonic indi-
rectly. at .the instigation of the Baden Court, have
much contributed to give this favourable turn to
the public opinion, to which the ©rand Duke sp.
pealed in his letter to the Kiug of Bavaria.--
( Aram Gazelle. Sept. 30.)

AMERICAN PAPERS.
111011T1R, aNITIOlilla :Jo
CoMMERCIALLY IMPoRTAMT.—We Undarstand
the Cullvctor of this Port has receikri instructions
from the Treasury 43epartment against the Ansi,-
61011 lif British vessels from Halifax and St. John's.;
and that the Act of Congress is to go into full iffect
after the 30th September, the same or tf the Act
of Parliament, or the Order in Council respecting
those lions, had never been passed. The trade to
these places being limited in its duration, and sub-
jvct to fortlier order, and certain specified articles
only bring admitted to entry from the United
States, they cannot be considered free ports.—
(M. B. B.)

sosvios, 'Err. 12.
RESTORATION OF FLORIDA.

An article has opprisreri in the Georgia Journal,
nil tlvt rulijrct of the testorstion of Peopseols, Sze.
whicilliedr, the part of ant4ority. It states the
fullo*ing his authriiiir

16i That PeIISNCOIa will in delivered op, w►euevrr
Spsoi.li accredited agent appears to receive and receipt foe
the re.toration.

2d. That afierwards Spain will be required to comply with
her Treaty obligations to maintain such a force as will keep
the Indians at peace If she reform, or neglect*, then Cow-
girl's will determine tin the enpeclienry of occupying and
the whole ur auy part of flurtda, and doing any
tither act or war. And

3.1 That St %larks, twinge military pot, situated in au
ilinneawe niktreness, and surrounded by -hostile Indians, will
no be resorted until Spain shall sufficiently garrison it, and
cause two authority to be respected in that quarter.

Such are the arrangements oldie President ; they
to be dictated by sciadont,jwstice, mud neutiera-
and will command the respect o 1 every good

Ul.2tu.

BOSTON, SEPT. 19.

Important Discorery.—A 11Ir. Stick ney, on 1n-
,11.411 Agent at t %I'd) Ile, states that he has lately
iiiwovered that there is an uninterrupted nowise-
tin,' From Lake Erie to the rivers.; ■nd also (ruin
Like Michigan to the ILsasrippt, by the Auplain
Eno r, which throws part of its waters into the Luke,
aiat pert 100 the 111, onus parer.

FISGLAND b. UPirrx. STATIM—The Halifax
inform, that no other than Irlsf tobacco will
tn.aclaiitted torntry at that putt, under tbt 66 Free

"a

. vt,

Di .

)ert Al." We flive authority to say, that the
regulation preseilaiteri k the ',term " manu-
re-," used in the Act cannot eppk to tobacco,
atia foreign .mantrfitctered tobacco is vet admitted
1.46 the Caked Kingdom, or any of his Mitjet.ty's
dominiono.—(Bl..johlef Piper.)
A fialifarePaper, of August 41, announces the
'conderauntims -of the American schooner Nebby,
fur a breach of the laws regulating the fisheries of
Ni.w 'Swim. She was immediately delivered over
to the officers of the Customs for diritribution.—
Two other vessels, the Was&imgton and Rayne, de-
tained under sinrilaicircumstances, ist.in.the same

prodicacneut.

ALT-LA=CRAPALLEt, Octsisa 7.
ziiiac? newt ♦ rarr•Te

lt. troaft-lii

(From TA* Courier.]
" In the late conferences, the discussions were
confined to regulating the periods of payment of •
fourth of the coutributiout opal Prance by the
Treaty of the 20th of Novestiber.
" The conferences, as I formerly Noticed to you,
colonise to be held sometimes at the residence of the
Prince de Hardesiberg, at other times at that Of M.
de Metternich, but oftener at that of the Previa.'
bliuister. But exclusively of these ostensible meet-
tugs, Lady Castleresgh gives two evening parties •
teeth. where all the members of the Diplomatic Corps
are admitted, and which may be regarded as real
political assemblies. When the card parties are
made up, all the Ministers retire tea small saloon
adjoining, and it is affirmed, that they there dis-
cus questions of the highest interest.
" The Marquis de Matson, General sad Peer of
France, received yesterday morning • letter from
Prince Wolkonsky, to inform him that the Empe-
ror granted him the audience he solicited of his Ma-
jesty, at the ball given by the town. When the
General presented himself at the Emperor's Palace,
the f'riuee had returned from walking with the
Duke de Richelieu. Baron de Jomini hawing in-
troduced General Minion. his Majesty deigned to
converse with him for a long time, aid the conver-
sation was almost wholly on politics. eatioes.
said the Emperor Alexander, ''lust everywhere be
delivered from oppression. You see what I have
done in l'aland, and what I will do throNghont my
Stales. With respect to France, I sincerely desire
that she may be happy, great, and strong ; yes 'say
in this believe we, Central, lan a wan qf
" You may depend upon the accarecy of the
above conversation, which is well worthy of record.
" The Prussian Paymaster-General. M. Fiesta,
has just received orders to repair: Lathe camp to re-
paid, his accounts; hetet, oft thin evening. The
review of departure well, it is confidently said,
take place in the plain between Donchery and
Sedan, on the lath or 19th of this month. The
troops will be withdrawn by Longwy, Cleves, and
Co tents.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 181$.