The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-02-04 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

rArtls, JANCARI: 31.

_ .
Yesterday morning, at eleven o'cloelt, the bu-
reau of the Chamber of Deputies, conducted by
the Count Decor-, Minister of the Interior. had
the honour of presenting to th. Kusg the project
the law concerning the Duke de Richelieu, adopted
by the Chamber in the Sitting of the 29th.
Hie Excellency Marshal Macdonald, who had
suffered some attacks of the gout of an alarming
nature, is now in a more satisfactory state.

The reports recently circulated respecting the
oppointments of Lieutenant-Generals Maison and
Count Andreossy, to the Embassies of St. Peters-
burt.;li and Constantinople, are now contradicted.
Same symptoms of agitation manifested them-
selves yesterday in the upper classes of the College
Louis k Grand. Several students had proceeded
to solicit the read of those of their comrades. whom
by • just severity the University had removed from
the College. The measures adopted by the
Directors succeeded in restoring order, and the
classes here not been interrupted.
The Russian army returning from France enter-
ed Poland on the 13th of January. It was to pass
through Warsaw on the 1.1(1 of January.
The Kim; of Sardinia is now causing extensive
baracks to be erected in the citadel of Alesaandria.
The works that were commenced for demolishing
the fortifications of th.c. place have been counter-
manded. We are us.ured that one million had
been expended on tho.:e works when the counter-
orders arrived.

lion or the lairs-marine dontin;ons, which will Sr.
vire the socrces Gl' public prolicrity by restoring the
commerce and 'industry of the two pads of the
Spanish eripire."

The bands of malcontents begin to shew them-
selves in Old Castile. It is said that one of these
bands, consisting or 200 men, ha• established itself
between i:urgns and N't, 118(101 id, :mil that it has
committed some disorders in the cloth manufactory
of Facssay.

HANOVER, JANUARY 20.

In the last sitting of the General Assembly of the
States of this Kingdom was agitated the question,
whether the Nobility should contribute in future to
the public charges, in concurrence with the Third
Estate ? The Members of the First Class apprehend-
ing a result contrary to their interest, avoided the
decision of this proposition, and with this view se-
veral of them left the flail, under different pretexts.
'The Deputies of the Third Estate did not oppose
this species of desertion, so long as there remained
• sufficient number present to legalise the proceed-
ings; hot when the fifty-second Member (oho wits
M. de Itamilohr) prepared to follow the example of
nis eolleagues, the Counsellor of the Coeisistory, M.
Stucker, one of the Representatives of the Third
Estop, placed himself suddenly before the door of
the 11.011, and ...of in it firm tone to M. de Ram-
dolir, that he requtsted him, in the name of all his
colleagues, not to leave tile (fall before the scrutiny
on the measure under discussion was terminated.
M. de Itaindolm was compelle4l to acquiesce in this
request. After some uninwortant remarks, the re.
cult of the scrutiny was such as might have been
expected—the equal division of the public charges
among ail the inhabitants, without distinction of
classes.

An Ordinance relative to the Jews has been pub-
lished. Such as nil, wish to reside here must so-
licit permission to that effect from the Government.
The same measure had been previously adopted in
the neiteibooring provinces of Prussia.