The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-28 00:00:00

LONDON,

WEDNESDAY, °MIER 2s, IBIS.

THE CUEEN.

The Panics REGorr remained at Kew Police
on Monday night till post eleven o'clock, when his
Royal Highness left fur London.
Sir FRANCES AIRMAN visited lier MAJEATT yes.
terday morning shout eight o'clock, alone, Sir
HENRY HALIUID not having returned from Wind-
sor. Sir FRANCIS afterwards drew up a full ac-
count of the state of the Qtattes's health for the
PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of Yoal, and other
branches of the Royal Family, and also the follow-
ing for ptihlic inspection at the Queen's Palace and
at Windsor:—

" Lew Prism Otto!or 47, IBIS.
"The Qneen has had alined night, from which her Ma-
jesty has derived sodas ease.
" F. MILM AN."

The QUEEN Was removed from her chamber,
and passed a great part of yesterday in the sitting-
room adjoining.

Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived at
Our office. The Moniteur contains a copy of the
Convention of Evacuation concluded at -Aix-la-
Chapelle, between the Ministers of France and the
Allied Powers; but this important document has
already appeared in our Paper. The satisfactory
state of France is stated in the preamble to this
Convention to be the motive for acceding to the
desire expressed by her Sovereign; but there are
some people who will persist in saying, that the
King of FRANCE and the Allied Sovereigns
know nothing about the internal state of that coins-
try. and that by their premature confidence they
are again endaugering the tranquillity of Europe.
Nothing is easier than to speak of plots and con-
apiruciel, sod to excite alarm in timid minds
by threatening some future danger. which is
the more terrible in proportion to the obscurity
that seems to envelope it. Trifling events can easily
be distorted into indications of a rebellious spirit,
and the mere ebullitions of party zeal, however
coasisteot with the nature of a free goversiinent,
and impliedly sanctioned by the constitution,
might be represented as the harbingers of a Mb.
pinery revolution. We have extracted front one
of the Paris Papers an article on the state of parties
in France, which in the present circumstances of
that country will be read with interest. It rep►e-
sents the public mind as divided between the Con-
stitutionalists, or Government party, comprising
the greet majority of the iieopleL-the Ultra-
Royalists, whose principles ore represented as
nothing more than those of a pure aristocracy, and
who affect to admire the Constitution only to cover
their attempts at uoderm' ' g it—and the Demo-
crats, who do not think the Govern..ient sincere in
executing the provisions of the Charte►. The Go-
vernuient thus holds a middle course between the
o►her parties, and thereby best proves its own
proximity to the more correct line of action. The
opposing parties are well balanced, and though in
their political squabbles they may evince much vio-
lence, and perhaps alarm some of the well-meaning
tremblers for the " tranquillity of Europe," yet it
is impossible, (ruin the nature of their contests and
from the happy peciiliality of a representative mo-
narchical form of government, that they can be at-
tended %Ali danger. The Kingly power is too
strong fur tither, and it exerted with prudence and
sigma, can easily control both.
The Emperor ALI 'LANDER and the King of
Prlt'ssts are exyciAtil to be at Paris to-morrow, to

dine with
will, it is
sleep at
Chapelle. The
troops was to have taken place
of the Prossiewteropt-on *Olll

, -

regiments ni the line ere eppeineed to succeed the

Allies iu Valenciennes and-loille, which, with the,
other cautionary towns, will probably be surren-
dered to the French tielltoritin immediately after
the grand reviews.
Thi elections still continue, hut the results me-
sent no circumstance particularly interesting to au
English render, if we except the defeat of the Mar-
cols de Is FATSM in the department of the Sl*
and Marne.

The ballotting goes on rapidly in several parts of
France for completing the army. The men are
bee
said
(of course) to animated with the best spirit.
The Five per C to. have fallen. They are
75 F. 25 c. ; Bank St k, 1,655 f.
We have have received Aix-la-Chapelle Papers to the
23d instant, at which date the Emperor of AUSTRIA
remained in that city. We have also received
Brawls Papers to the 251 h, from which the follow.
ing are extracts :—.

OCTOII2II 24.
We have eiready said that the Count de Loben
(General Mouton) hail obtained permission to re-
turn to France. The same foreur Um just been
granted to Messrs. Courtin, Forbin Janson, De.
ferment, and to General Samarge.

SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL.

srrrira or NO OCTOILS.
The President communicated to the Assembly a
Message from his Majesty, with the copy of •
Treaty concluded on the 4th of last May with his
Britannic Majesty, for the abolition of the African
Slave Trade ;*as well ai the project of u law. cnn-
furmably to the 58th article of the fundamental
law, containing legal regulations to insure the foil
execution of this Treaty. These two piece* were
read. The project contains also several proud en-
•ctmeots for the repression of this inhuman traffic.
Those who from the date of the promulgation of the
law should will attempt to carry it on. to be liable
for due of 5.000 florins, beoides two years imprison-
ment. All those who should make ure of menu*
become illicit, to encourage this prohibited traffic,
to be punished with confinement for six months at
the least, and of two years at the most.
The Chamber ordered all these pieces to be
printed, distributed among the Members, and re-
ferred to the Sections.

AIX-LA-CHATELLIt. OCTOBER

His Majesty the Emperor of Austria. who is now
the only one of the three Sovereigns here. continues
to visit the environs of the city. every where endear-
ing himself by his affability and condomensiont
and leAog solvable proofs of his liberality.
Madame Cobden?* lest concert, which was ad-
vertised fur this day, is put off till Thursday,
the with.

It is said that the Government at Hanover will
lay the affair respecting the Students of Gottingen
before the Diet at Frankfort, for the purpose of
leading to general regulations fur all the German
Universities i 0 this particular.

Yesterday the Duke of You transacted military
business mils the Yttittcr Hunan at Carlton
House.

The MASTER or the MINT, not content with die.
figuring the condemned Crown with the name of
PtiTitvcct, at full length on both aides, hod Also
contrived to introduce his owu initials, W. W. P.,
on the buckle of the garter.

It will be seen in an advertisement in front of our
Paper, that the Napoleon Medals are now on sale
in tins city. It is a curious fact, that a series of
these medals in brassie, which, in the time of
NAPARTZ, ►old for 400 francs, about 181. now sells
for g5O guineas, and II series of silver in the same
proportion. The value of these medals increases
with time, and $ few years more will multiply their
price. They will then be found only in the cabi-
nets of the carious, where they will remain at once
the historical records of one of the most extraordi-
nary and interesting eras of the world, and also as
the most beautiful monument. of the state of the
arts in the present age.

Sir Gums Nl`Gargois sails in a few days fur
South America. in the brig Hero.

The plan of the triorn_phal arch intended to be
erected in honour of The Dike of Winunarou, at
the extremity of Waterloo-place, between the bury-
ing-ground and the gaol, we utiderstand, is given up,
and, in its stead, it is proposed to have in elegant
equestrian statue of the gallant Duke ou the Ain*.
Mit 4f the portion of the Miller's Known which
still remains. No pedestal could be better adapt-
ed to the purpose. The enormous maws of granite,
dragged from the deserts of Siberia, in which the
statue of PUTER the GREAT is placed iu St. Peters.
burgh, is the only monument we can compare with
this; and nothing that we are aware of can make
a more splendid finish to the grand operations
which have been carried on in that quarter.—
(Edinburgh Paper.)
Mr. RINKISi the celebrated engineer, has been
actively employed during the last week in viewing
the batiks of the Severn, between the Lower Lode
and the Mythe Hill, in order to determine the most
eligible spot for erecting the proposed bridge across
that river near Tewkesbury.
A typhus fever has for some time past made its
appearance in the neighbourhood of Pontypool;
but we are happy in being assured, that although
it has spread considerably, it is by no mesas of a
malignant kind, being easily subdued by medicines
judiciously administered, and by strict attention to
medical advice.—(Gloacester Paper.)

•• ~.

th the tint Or FAMICIL their Migjeitlill
is said leave Paris the Goose evening, sod t ott"
Vit 11 ~7 q
Senlis. whence they will proceed to Aittvhs.' , .... I `'. f—, V J,,,,446131
74:k
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e. The review of the English sod Russian too rt. ••=>1%,11
4ts to have token place on the tScl, and that .1 43 z.v.‹.,-"'fiii r4f-; 4-15 trti