The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-21 00:00:00

!'NE QUEEN.

Sir HENRY HAtcotto left Kew on Monday af-
ternoon for Windsor Castle, to attend the Princess
Sarnia, and take his waiting on the KAM to re-
lieve Dr. Museum*, who left Windsor for Lou-
don.—Her MAI MT, we are conceived to say, hay-
ing had nearly a restless night 'Oh Monday, Sir
FRANCIS MILwAlt sat up a great part of the night,
and yesterday wording issued the following Bul-
letin :--
key/ Palate, Octobe► 20, 181$.

a The Qatar has paired a very iodifferent eight,and bre
liejesty. in ber weak state, feels the want of that refresh.
meet which she has generitly derived from sleep.

" FRANCIS AMMAN."

There being no change or material alteration of
her MkJESTVII ttate in tits course of the dad•. no

ether ircau.it was teeeivesi iq towq. PaiNcr.
RUSK? went to Kew to pay a personal •uut in the
evening. and dined with his Royal Si.ter•, Ste. The
weathe► continuing remarkably tine awl mild, the
Princess AUGUSTA end the Duch.•. of Gi.oucEs-
TER continue their daily walks in Kew garden..
Inquiries are daily mid et Kew and the Queen's
Palace after the state of her MAJESTY.

We have received Para* Pdpers of %tardily last.
The Wirtemberg coutingent in the A rtny of o,.ca.
potion haus, it is said, already received orders lb

commence its march from the French territories.
It will be followed by other troops, at such niter-
Ids as may best preserve the line of march from
being injured by the too rapid succession of swine-
relit bodies of men. A Strasburg Riper rommu-
nicates a very tittering representation of the disci-
pline observed by the Allied -troops during their
residence in France, and adds an assurance. that
the rapturous joy which now pervades every heroin
at the restoration of France to her native indepen-
dence, by no means implies an individual dislike.
to the foreign troop,. The officers were ever ready
to redress the grievances of the people, and evinced
a willingness highly cotnniendatle, to remove from
their minds, by the strictest severity and justice,
every impression of conquest or humiliation. No
heart-buntings, therefore remain to keep alive the
fire of national hatred, or to stimulate the van-
quished. to retaliate upon the victors. Such a tes-
timony is, therefore, not only flattering to the cha-
racter of the troops, proving, perhaps more than
any other possible occurrence, the great progress of
the present age in civilisation, but is also preg-
nant with pleasing reflections upon the evil that
has been prevented, and the good that may he ex-
pected to arise frotn their exemplary discipline and
forbearance.

The Emperor of RUSSIA and King of PRUSSIA
are expected in Paris on the 25th of this month.
Their 'stay will be confined to a few days. They
will, it is said. again meet at Aix-la-Chapelle, un-
til the conferences of their Ministers shall have ter-
minated ; but the variety of conjectures that are
formed on this point proves how little is known of
their intentions. Private accounts from Aix-la-
'Chapelle, which can be relied on, assure us, that
every affair is canvassed with such anxious se-
cresy, that until a point is determined. the public
around the very chamber of conference cannot disco-
ver even the topics of discussion. Vtre know not, there-
fore. whet confidence can be reposed in the statement
that Lord CASTLERRAGR has submitted to Congress

a Memoiial from Sir Jesstim BANKS upon the
means of civilising the northern comas of Africa,
and of freeing Europe from their piracies. We
should sincerely rejoice that such a subject, so
interesting to humanity, had indeed occupied the
attention of the enlightened person whose name is
here mentioned, and that his suggestions had ob-
tained the support and countenance of Lord CAI-
TLEILIAOII.

Friday being the anniversary of the execution of
the late usilisppy Queen MAat C-ANTOI /MT., a fu-
neral service was performed in expiation of that me-
lancholy event in all the churches of Paris. The
Kura attended as usual in the Palace Chapel, but
the other members of the Royal Family appeared
at the church of Saint Deuis, and manifested every
proof of sorrow. The scenes of brutal outrages
of which the late KING and QUEEN were the
unhappy victims, must recur with dreadful force
to the minds of the Royal Family, and of their
emigrant servants, en an occasion when the me-
mory of the Queen's murder is. as it were,
consecrated by the pomp and ceremony of re-
ligion. The force of this impression is perhaps not
weakened oriltE present moment by the industry
with which some *roans among the Ultra-Royalists
express their apprehensions that dmilar scenes will
again occur in France on the removal of the Allied
armies. It is said, that one or more of the mem-
bers of the Royal Family entertain opinions not
very ►emote from this, and tremble at the indepen-
dence of their couutry. as if it were inconsistent with
their own safhty. The Elmo, however, and his
Ministers, feel a generous confidence in the army mild
the people. Thisconfidence is shored by she Allied
Sovereigns and all the diplomatic wisdom of Es-
rope ; and where the question respecting the pro-
priety of withdrawing the Allied troops is a mutter
solely of oh ' we certainly should feel most
inclined to repose upon throe of the United Sore-
reigns and Moister» of Europe, having every possi-
ble source of information open to diem, than on
those of a miserable defeated faction in Francs., who
view every thing through the distorted medium of
their own terrors.

Yesterday the Duke of YORE transacted mili-
tary business with the l'atncE REGENT at Carlton
House. _

The Earl of ttircupoot. had an audience of the
PRINCE REGENT yesterday.
REDUCTION DP THE CATALEY.—rIt is said that
the 7th Dragoon Guards are to be 'educed, and
that the other Cali,.lry Regiments will he rrdhced
two troops each, .except the Life Guards, the
Oxford Blues, the Hussars, and the Lancers.

It is reported that his Royal Highness the Duke
of YORK will -resign ins situation of Commander-
iii-Chief, and that he is to be succeeded by his
Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. Colonel
HARVEY. Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of Wsi,.

. -
11.1t4fiToN, to be Military-Secretary, vice Lavine.
naiit-Colonel Sir HZNRT TORRENT, who will be
tippoisitril Adjutant-Chum', vice Sir HARRY
CALVERT, who retires upon full pay, having uoiu•
tileteal his thirty years service.