The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-09-24 00:00:00

TWIILFTII AND LAST BULLETIN OF THE HIALTR

OF THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.

" 19th September, Eight in the Kerning:

14 Her Royal Highness has had an excellent night—Her
pulse is good—. She has au appetite, and her effendi in-
creases. Every thing aasenuces the speedy re-establish-
ment of her Royal H
• (Sigma') " DENEUX and BOUGON."
The Duke of Richelieu set out at one o'clock
last too 000 i o ig. His state carriage drawn by six
homes, and two covered waggons containing the
plate, glass, &e. provided by the King's houshold
foe the use of his Excellency during his stay at
Congress, set out about eight days ago for Aix-la-
Chapelle.
The Hall in which the Allied Sovereigns will
hold their conferences at Aix-la-Chapelle is the
same in which was concluded the celebrated Treaty
of Aix-la-Chapelle, in 1668, between France and
Spain.
The relict of Marshal Moreau has returned to
Paris, perfectly re-established in her health, after a
little tour in Switzerland.
The Baron de Vitrelles was interrogated yester-
day as a witness in the case of General Cannel. It
is s•ppoaed the preparatory business will be 6ni►hed
immediately.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Bourbon is in
• state of perfect convalescence.
The pregnancy of the Queen of Spin has been
announced officially at Madrid by • royal decree,
which, at the same time, orders public prayers in all
the cities of the realm.

The Court of Assizes held yesterday its gist
and last sitting, in the affair of the Requisition
Bonds. This was a case growing out of the sup-
plies furnished to the French army, in MIS, by
the five Defendants, who were Commissaries.
Three were acquitted, and the other two were
sentenced to uup►isona►eat, one for Wu, and the
other for five years, to stand in the pillory, and to
be branded.
The 5 per Cent. Consols on Saturday were,
742 fr.; Bank Actions, 1,625.

BISLIN. bitty?. VI.

The delay suffered in the departure of his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Russia is the reason why his
Majesty will continue his route from Memel to
Berlin without stopping, and that in this long
journey he will only stop to sleep one night, at
Landsberg on the Worths. All the other nights of
rest are countermanded, and his Majesty's arrival

at Berlin remains still fixed for the 16th.

A Hamburgh Mail has arrived, bringing Pa-
pers to the 20th instant. As if for the purpose of
dissipating the doubts and fears that seem to gain
strength throughout the Continent, respecting the
probable acts of the approaching Congress, these
Papers contain a further assurance, that the sole
object of the meeting between the Allied Sovereigns
is to determine upon the propriety of immediately
evacuating France. Thi&declaration is but a rept.,
tition of that which some lime since the Ministers of
the Allied Sovereigns officially promulgated, as if
to justify • refusal upon their parts to the several
Princes who desired to be admitted to • share in the
conferences.. It is somewhat strange that • similar
request should, according to the present statement
in the Hamburgh Papers, have again been made by
the same Princes, thereby implying a doubt either
in the sincerity or he consistency of the more power-
ful Sovereigns. The several articles of intelligence
which, under a shape almost official, have from time
to time come from Madrid, created a very general
belief that the affairs of Spain were to form • very
prominent part in the discussions at the Congress.
The Hamburgh Papers, however, assert, in apparent
confirmation of their previous assertion, that nego-
ciations respecting the affiiirs of Spain have already
commenced at Paris, where it is intended they shall
also be termivated.

We have receiver! New Orleans Papers to the
ath of July. The following is an extract:—

ST. LOVIS, JUNE 19.

We learn that the Indians who reside on the
river Platt, and between the rivers Missouri and
Arkansas, are, as 'omit, at fray with one another.
About two months age a party of the Pawnees,
coasisting of 400, met a war party of ()sages in the
plains, within fifty or sixty miles of Arkansas.—
The advance guard of the Pawnees made a miming
tight, drawing after them the °sages into an
ambuscade forn►ed by the main body of the
Pawnees. The attliir is said to here resulted