The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-15 00:00:00

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Are wins them frees Tfoooloovolh'urfaieb he Vol alwaY• Safe
ever In onetieur, 'Nero ow ewe °raisins wilco it become
ostiotoiabod, sod moor amid hive been restored bat by
a eseoful preerrretiee of three or four rains of gooposoko,
sod the loft of a mead t. obitb he lad brake* op fur

est will Mae were- iii. sole : with eke l~i.e
be weaselled his is le mum pi hug drilled,. awl dee
skulls of Me elerselled enweisswiewe were Itie may drinking

Charbile war purely ageideetal ; the reek was blown to
be iimilete mod bones, and the aPperroote'ef the, se
the weasel pastor& it Mile eiraeiter. ailment esSileatsell POW
dried an impair, wide* proved fortennes Se As IsOntli
habitant of the rank, tip IF? his rswieval to litseahre.
M Pow rah, whither r. ell • soul lel hie* intik?
the fare of as lorreplas t 'NON Wiloate. whe hail
retailed there for rese* }Wm sell' *kb wham Ibe beemit
lad had a revised asiptalstarree." •
,
3
VOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

.1 7, I

nv

T
HA lIIBURGII KM.

• ..1•

IMO ID& 4.1 J

........ i . ,
LeTTilt 'moll IT. PETEILIBUIieIe, igrrEMBED. 17.
The isuperial Prochirostiog of the 36th August,
'O.. ordering a leery, of reefed* is as follows :
or By the Grace of God, Wr, Alessoder the First, Era-
parer sad Aslacrut of All Iles Itussissi he.;
" By tior Prochrostieus enleptrester 4, Olt*, use August
to, ISt; we hod twice sweeerlasTy the pleasure to llsprose
,I&Mbilie mod most! kay of re ha throarhilhainidae els.
teed Id our empive. As we law hi*. Mimerie ihrliti sow
ye, tesidlirs. rears wed its the lesoVrailiek • lb Ilwirreif *ob-
jects from their awed domestic occes tier were alle
fnisquilij to solo, its Ile how% of. 41sMilies lbelieles of
the hisgag esotimpasiee of posorta mility Pores for their Weddise.
At the MOW tiles that we amnia ll* relief lit nor desety-
bettered subjects, we erten° less impelled by justice to eve.
eider the seprires titular *id wanioes, sad we UY tire
'their discharge to all dome of the Werke' rank who 'turd
' served oat their Irgal opoodier of yeses, or whom alchemic*
upends vesilsred'esit fur service. The diatiautioa these.
arising is esr army sad fleet has batman dhipeepartiumilly
itreel lo %slimes of two pore, soil at leigth dedrZiertry of
oleo is genial service has sow heroine very comesiderable.
We hove therefore judged it nerrevory, far the weal cows-
'Mein of we army sad navy to the Peace Rrneliitehatear,
sod for beerier it is peeper esodities, to seder, fur this
pretest year, a Wry of weenies, sod we ordain that is the
Vitale *Mut of our Empire, two 'recruits Asti be takes
to awn WO saris, seceediog to our special Ukase of this
dor.
.. _

GhPllll .1 Zweitepeel,llll4 August, In Ihe 'fear et elk
Lord 1111 e, sad et olor re* the 111111.
a A LSICANDER."
At the village of Slobodka, in the government of
Smolensk°, there fell on the 29th of July (0.5., on
enroll!• with such °faience fitms the air that it pen&
trued nine werselooka deep into kite ono& he
stone weighed seven pounds, hug u rough surf Ace,
and through the dark brown mars &at covers it
glimmers the proper substance of the stone ibeff,
which is of • grey colour, mid sprinkled with rue-
tithe iptirklee.
Gold and silver Polka) coins may now be itnported
Worn Polinel into lirsorkia.
LITTER

FROM THU GLAND DUclllf OF ■ADEttt
simmiza 26.
The Grand Duke has left Grierbileh and gone
to the pleasantly sitoated Chateau, the Favourite,
mar Baden. On his arrival his health was tolera-
ble, and preparations were making fur • visit to •
wormer climate.

The Counsellor of State, nufeland, had de-
cleted foe Montpellier, and the Grand Duke has
*resolved to fullow this advicei but within these few
days he has again experienced severe attacks which
would render a long journey very difficult and even
hazardous. To this indisposition are added, the wee
of government, which lie heavy on the Grand Duke.
Bavaria seems inclined to profit by the arrival or • pos-
Able event, is order to enforce its pretension., which
have been hitherto firmly resisted, and for this pur-
pose it is drawiag troops together, which threaten
on several points the possessions of Baden. But
vigorous meastares are also adopted on our side ;
the abseat military are called in, and two eon.i-
derable corps posted near Manheitn and Frrybutg,
for the defence of the frontiers. The Grand Duke
depends on his just cause, on the attachment of his
people, on the assistance of his faithful neighbours
and co-estates, and above all, on 'the protection of
the Sovereigns sessalbled at Ais.lit-Chapelle, who,
from the obligations which they have takes on
themselves, must have at heart the internal repose
of Germany, es well as of all Enrol*.
TATTIR rsibm Tilt Meats, SlerEllllll 36.
We Intro that the King of Wino:Wier* has not
been an idle spectator of the alarming differences
between two South 'German States. The danger of
violent scenes epee his froutiers, has, it is said, in-.
(limed Nat to promise hissupport to thelF tate-which
is threatened, to take measures Which give
weight to his promise. Nevertheless his chief exer-
Coos are fir the maintenance of peace nnil good un-,
dentanding, and his political conduct is ponied as
much for its moderation and d: meet, as for 'its
firmness and integrity. Such a monarch deserves
sod gains universal confidence, and is a real suit-
port, though his power 'is not ineasured thy than-
sands tir square milt,.
It is believed in generil that the-territorial tbn-
venni will be arranged by the Allied Sovereigns at
Aix-le:Chrpelle, Wild the reenter details be lift for
negociation at Fthnkfoit. The interview between
the King of Wirtemberg and his august brother-
in-law, the Emperor Alexander, teems to havecon-
eerited this affair.

STOCKIitiLM. SEPT. es.

The crown kind by the peasant in East 60th-
laud. while fishing. weighs a pound and a half of
wild. and is orminmested With 35 stones, which are
the most taut eispoliShed.

Deethinie deprived the kingdom of another die.

LONDON,
THURSDAY, Ormuz li. ISIS.

EVACUATION OF FRAACE.

Paris Papers of Sunday and illoadey loos ar-
rived. The Moniteur of Monday contains an offi-
cial account, stating, that on the Oth of this
month a Convention was concluded between the
Doke of RtcHaLteu, on the part of France, and
the Ministers of Great Britain, Austria, Prussia,
and Rossia, by which the Army of Occupation
shall depart from the French territories before the
Moth of the ensuing month. Intelligence to the
same effect has been received at the Fo►eign Office
in Downing-street, brought by Mr. KATE, the
Kiwis Messenger, from Aix-la-Chapelle. The
Allied Sovereigns at the *cent of coidereece, rati-
. tied this Conventiou on the following day, and
tit is understood that the *went of his Royal
itligliness the PRIEEE Rtoerr will be dispatch-
ed immediately. No notice whatever is taken
of the toFics which are now supposed to oc-
cupy the attention of the Sovereigns and their
Minieters, relative to the (more disposition of the
respective contingents, now about to he withdrawn
frchn the frontiers of France ; but it will be seen
that the pecuniary arrangements connected with
this event have been decided, and that France, in
cenfirmity with the fourth article of the Treaty
tig►red at Paris, on the 20th of November, 1315.
..vlll have to pay to the Allied Powers the sum of
.rtis 'Odious of francs (about eleven millions ster-
hog). Private accounts state, that Mr. BARING
has contracted with the Missister of Finance to
provide this sum, or any pert of it which may
be required, at the rate of 67. The French live
per Cons, however, are now its high es 751 frencsi
bn that if :hi, be the contract, Mr, HAWING appears

<
to hue' made a skit' bor Vin
the accuracy or 040 mat M eV it
is not alma sara to' rely, hto4"pe-
cnniary arriagentatta ta a Imp a OM NW

canes. -
, The prietartiow Temp l , Imps. beep.se long oath
istropoklently anticipated, that of inteiest is elicit-
_ed this decision of tbe;hills. It'
woul.l have been surprising lei *alemston been
otherwise than in favour of 4iiiirltiels the
fond' hoies of France had since. the list'Session of
the 'Legislative Amgen*lies, bees flatteringly di-
rected. The Finance Canto Wet appointed by
the Challsber of pepslies had declared their be-
lief, that if the Allied army' were not withdrawn
within the year, it would be imposbible to provide
the sepplies for the year ensuing. The feelings
that dictated this opinion could not be misunder-
stood, and we know the enthusiasm that was
excited throughout France, when the Ktxo, in
hie Address to the Assemblies, did all but re-
Wm the sentiments of —the
.Committee. Mea-
sures were successively adopted by the Cabine't
and the Legislative Bodies in ImM/ration of en
event so coussaant to the wannest wishes of both
Court and cavalry ; Me did foreign Cabinets dig-
, courage their hopes. The Ministers of England in
Parliament argued upths'the propriety of continuing
. _

what are fiseetiouply called the iibtrjoillus ulna the
Bank of England, with teissence Welk probability
of the evacuation as inducing a necessity' on the putt
the French Government to valk Serge loan for
the purpose of liquidating their engsgeusents with
foreign Courts and the individnal foreign claimants.
The measure was openly and confidently spoken of
at the several head-quarters of the Allied contin-
gents in France ; the public Journal* of every
comity policed it, as a point upon which no doubt
could be entertained ; and we may judge of the
confidence these combined circumstances must have
excited in the sanguine minds of Frenchmen, anxi-
ously alive to a subject so interesting to their na-
tional and individual feelings, from the assurance
felt in this country that the meeting of the Con-
gress at Aix.la-Chapetle must be the signal for the
ittlasediate removal of their troops. Under such
circumstances, it would not be prudent, nor even
safe, to disappoint the people of France, by not
removing the Allied stray t for even should they
abstain from acts of direct violence against the
Allies, their feelings would be so much imbittered
by an lucreased sense of their sufferings and humi-
liation, that the throw of the BouasoNs, and the
consequent tranquillity of Europe, would be se-
riously endangered.

In this' view of the question, there is no room
'for discussing the probable hoard of withdrawing
the Army of Occupation, as it affects the internal
state of France. Is this question the Bouttaons
themselves are more interested than auy Royal
Family in Europe, and it is certain that the
Bouusous did not discountenance the hopes and
wishes of their people, that the country may be
freed from the presence of the conquerors. We
speak more immediately of the KING, and it may
be conceded that his MAJESTY would not upon
light grounds desire the removal of those friends
who placed him twice on the throne, and are still
well disposed to maintain him in the possession of
it. He must be well assured that the state of
France admits of so important a meesnre, or he
would not have encouraged hopes which it would
now be madness to deceive.

The Ultra-Royalists. who, in private, boast the
countenance of some members of the Royal Family,
are, as appears by their unconstitutional represents.
Cigna to the Allied Powers, decidedly hostile to the
measure. But to men circumstanced as this
aniserable party now are, it is not improbable that
the lapse of two additional years would find
them cherishing the time passions, fed by the mote
bops% and oppressed by the same apprehensions.
France, disenthrolled from the prejudices that gave
the old system its uncertain existence, could never
appear safe for men wham hopes are founded on
their revival. They know themselves to be unpo-
pular, and they naturally tremble at the five voice
of the people. But the Ultra-Royalists ore now as
it were is strangers in the land of their rashers."
and wanting identity with the feelings, habits, and
temper of the people, they can hardly be considered
as forming a part of them. Their objection to this
measure, therefore, can hardly be considered as de-
tracting from the oiminitnity with which the depar-
ture of the foreign troops is bailed throughout every
part of France. hi the joy arising from this cir-
cumstance, gratitude towards the Allies, and love
for the reigning family, may possibly find some
place. A season of public rejoicing is not the time
best suited for a traitor's propose ; but if it be pru-
dently employed by the Government, it will afford
an excellent opportunity for confirming the throne
in the affections and confidence of the people.

A Hambeirgh Mail has arrived, with Papers of
recent (late. lit is said that the King of BAVARIA.
contemplating the death of the Grand Duke of
B7►ecw, is minting to enforce his pretensions to
the succession, and druvritsg troops togethre, which
threaten the frontier of that roMitry. The King
of WlRTlVllittiii, report adds, has takes alarm at
these proceedings, and is expected to espouse the
'cause of the Grand Date. A dispute so likely to
disturb the idtsemi peace of the Continent, has foci