The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-16 00:00:00

le.v. 1.
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PRICS

i'unEIGN 11fI7ELLIGENcii.

FLANDERS AND MAMNURGH MAILS.

„ .IBRINSELtt*. octobitit in.
The. news which we atisionneell respecting the
deeiiitin• the SovereigWi to
.withdraw the array
hicharee ti pies :thh'•prol,i dees of the North of France.
Freon the Wier ithase to the sea. is fidly con-
Ilirmedo
. The evacuotioti.will lie terationteri,at the end of
November. ,At the head-Quarters of the English
Arnty et. CAndway. they have begun the side of the
horses, which become useless wider the present .cir-
eausstances. Preparations are making at the Rug-
Irian head-quarters at Albrobebte, and the Prussian
at Sedan, Air the rood review of the troops by the
Allied Sovereigns. which will take Out, in a few
days, preporatorY to their departure.
EXTRACT OF • LET? !Roily All-LA-CII•PILLIC.
OG7OO C.
Resides 4h, crowd of. artists, aeronauts, painters.
jewellers, &c. who have repaired hither in hopes of
profit, we have also the athatitsge to have among 114
some English and other strangers,
.whoare cominig-
aioned to take motes 44411 that pcstses at the Congress,
and to transmit them to the Journalists, whose cor-
respondents the:). are. It is .ariglialrle eriongli to see
their disappointment, for with the exception of the
dinners, the balls, the promenades, the arrival and
departure of stritogers, they use no better informed
than if they had mutinied at Paris or London.
All that is treated of in the conferences is buried in
profound secresy, and nobody can divine the na-
ture of the subjects owlet discusainin IVhatever
may he published on thisheail, to be placer!
in the class of the dreams orconjectares produced
by those who write these belletius to gain their
moutt. . .
ncToGER in.
His Majesti, the ti.:itipercw of Russia. and our
King, will trove that city on the I(ith, to review
their troops forming horn of the Army 4.f Occupa-
tion, and will then go for a very short rime to Paris.
His Nlajesty the Emperor of Austria rill nut (404
Thus the princiPal nes:pi:74l'lkm, relative to the
departure of the Army of Occupation; is terminated.
There 'are oilier importairt matters reserved far die
decision of the Congress.. The conferences con-
tinue daily alternately at Prince Hardenberi's and
Prince Metternich... The 6604 is each Line laid
before die Allied over ei
1.14. uninterrupted rts.coessinst or the conferences,
proves that affairs of the highest luiportunte are titr•
der discussion.

It is cuu6rand that the Army of Occupation
will soon pass the frolitisers of FIII41Ce• According
to the last instruction's of his Excell.ocy theDnke
of Iticlwlitu, the last crAitruct for toppliiiig tit's
troops which corripose it, is 1'11811h:4 tO fairs weeks:
Frince will be nitliged to cootnsue to
famish the utooeY necessary for the support or
their army, so that tiratwitlisiamling the departure
of the foreign troops, that kingtl4.ln will neverthe—
less be closely watched I übservell. Russia and
England especially itniste 1 on the departure of tki
Arniy of Occupation.

To'the general satisfaction of 11H lie inhabitants'.
of this city. his .Majesty the Emperor. of Austria
has entirely recovered from his indisposition, and has
resumed his usual promenades. When the Deputies
of the city lately waited upon him to reNtlet.i his W-
iest), to hOnobr with his presence the ball given
.by
the city ou Isisfere, he condescended to inquire into
the state ot the tnanukactures. The deputies repli-
ed, that they had *noel' declined since h mice and
Italy were shut agaistst them. "As for Italy," re-
plied the Esoperor, " I did it; but theta it is my
defy to take care of the interests of my !people. It
were to be wished that there were treaties of com-
merce between all nation's; and I 11/11 well inclined
to conclude bucli."—(Bittuels Papers, Oct. II.)

MUNICH, OCTOIllia I.
Baron Cutup Vnn Freudentlein, Ambassador
from his Majesty the King of Wirternberg, at tine
Color', has requested in on racial note an
explanation re-peciing the drafting together of ttot
Baialiati troops; as the King his Master cannot
postlitily give any credit to th reporta thor
they are intended to threaten a neighbouring
State, and consequently for an enterl,rise which
Would be a violation of the Act Of Confederation.

The written answer if the Mirister of State,
Count Won tilVe tilt assurance which is
directly Opposed to the rievssi lately reteired fr,,ryt
several jkirts of it.ie south of Gerritnny. It is the. vie,
asserted that the supposition of the Conn of WI.-
temberg Is wholly unfounded, that in Boviirin there
Lis been no drawing trigesher of troops, not tam
clumges of girriton, or rolling its the absentees, nor
was the Ring in aM' way disposed to engsge in * ter-
ritorial dispute with Baden ; on the other hint!, hii
Majesty bould not hat be surprised at !renting that
military urtungements were maltiue there which ,;
net eurrOipowl with a slate of peaces ond his M.e.-
jesty would therrlure be entitled to i. quirt tete
them.

It may Cie:efine he asked. svlitthet

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per Celllt
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Imo not, perhaps, originated
or emo a mere 'Maunder.
Cerrospoodent, Oet. 9.)
-
GLUM I PAPER&

VlrJlll/1. MMUS 2.
five Coastaatiaapte, which
ere of titb Aerial. The
Airier-het est es y set bees
inaperee that were adopted. bat it
pii.h. A fore, origiaatios with
bee set only destroyett the Oases
*lbw mutes wheee.atecherge they had de•
hied, but also tone 4betiteed Weise which were

io orighhoorhood of diem poiresed Tibe
tpo. odes repaired io penis t► 6be.epoo. was sot
compel she . workmen •tet emit is esti°.
gokelead the theses, end the diesordeot mess es
_ _

' hod de-

Mellelllblidece ..d save Ilikeesifi z
Ale sew Pre mien kiebeeimeee Count Von

Lion. The King, on this occaion, published an
ordiaance, dated the istli, which hears the stamp
obi a clemency truly paternal. Li terminates thus
We have found it right to mike this public,
foe the purpose of apprising others of our dear and
faithful inhabitants of the country, who, perhaps,
seduced by the disturbers of the public tranquillity,
might be preparing to commit acts equally contrary
to the laws, to return to their banes, cud escape ■
fate which but foe this might betel them. For se
we are ever disposed to receive with paternal regard
every admissible demand frog► the estimable order
of the peasants, which shall be presented before oar
throne is a legal and proper manner, and to di-
minish, as far as circularises:es may permit, the
burdens which prtss upon the inhabitants of the
country, so shall we ever be determined to ems
ploy the force whirl; the Constitution and laws of
the realm have granted to us fur the maintainance
of the peace and tranquillity of the kingdom, and
to bring agitators before the tribunals, that they
may to punished according to the laws of the
kingdom."
PETE*IIIIIII3IIIGII, SEPTSISBER. IS.
The Prince Alesauthr de Kourakiu died at W ie-
mar on the Gth of July. He was born on the 18th of
January. 1752. and was educated with the Emperor
Pagel 1. from whom he ever after received marks of
the sincerest friendship. At an early age he was
charged with a mission to the Court of Denniark,
and decorated with the Orders of Daiiebrog and the
Perfect Union. Ile was appointed Privy Coun-
sellor, Vice-Chancellor, Minister for Foreign Af.
fairs, and successively received the Orders of Saint
Alexander.Newsky and Saint-Andrew. He was
appointed in 1807, Ambassador to the Court of
Vienna, and by order of his Sovereign signed the
T►eaty of Tikit, which seemed for ever to unite
Russia mid France. From Vienna he was sent as
Asulumador to Paris, where he continued until the
rapture is 1812. His health compelled him in the
mouth of May last to undertake ■ journey for the
benefit of waters and change or scene, ■ud it was
in his return that he was attacked at 11'eimar with
the illness tlint proved Gael. His mortal remains
will be transported to Russia.

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tree that lie Wen hi
is s pressiten distrust.
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GILMAN
The licit- itiettoitts fr
can be- depintiket 'Ow
mut* of the Jooieesrie
oppeeerd by the bitioeore
root to the highest pitch
the Jauieloriee, bee rust' a
of .all those petioles who
Omteolell, but ales ease •ti
is the oeighteoerhood of