The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

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By an
.rdriapeeis piblished in the.
the laws on the loth of this month, his

-Kam has marred the law relative to the liberty' of
the press, unanimously agreed to by the German
Diet oa the ttitli September, for the term of five
years, to be published ; and has also been pleased
to order that all the hitherto existing laws upon the
censorship of the pms, both in the old and the new
provinces or the kingdom shall be abolished, so that
the censorship shall be exercised on one uniform
principle throughout the whole monarchy.

By a second Ordinance of the same date, his Ma-
jesty has been pleased to publish the other reso-
lutions of the Diet for the maidtenance of internal
security and public tranquillity in the Confeder-
ation, viz.—

1. Respecting as order for the provisional execution of
the second article of the Act of Confederation.

2. the the
sillies.

to be adopted tespectiag the Vaiver-

3. For the erection of a Central Coininittte to inquire
into the revolutionary intrigues that have been discovered
in several States of the Confederation, *Lich resolutions
are to be valid in all those provinces of the monarchy which
form a part of the German Confederation.
Limiluitu, OCTOBER 1.

The reserve and twenty-eight battalions of laud-
weh► being formed io Gs!helm, and tree Jews not
being exempted, 600 of them, who form a part of
the first battalion, are now daily exercised; but as
this exercising of the Jews draw together oulpst
crowds of Ppectatorm, an enclosed field has been set
apart foe that purpose. Above 41,000 of the land-
wehr are tinder arms; and as the regular troops are
also assembled to exercise, the country has a mili-
tary appearance.

COBLENTZ. OCTOBER 20.

The Cabinet Order isr his Majesty respecting the
seizure of the papers of Goerres, is us follows:

a To

Vim Hsike, sod the Minister of

Slate, Von Ingersleben.—The guilt of Professor Goerres,
who in his pamphlet, Germany end the Retention, loan
not tabstsiaed, though mijoyilig from the liberality of
the State, a peosiou of 1,116 dollar,, from insultimg his
own 'sod foreign Goveruaseuts, by the most disrespect-
ful expressions, sad under the appearance of warming
against revolutions and illegal vi sod advising peace,
endeavours to inflame the y the must insolent cen-
sure of the measures of the Governments, is so evident, that
I hereby order ?au to have all his papers sequestrated, and
sent hither sealed to the Minister Von Schuclinsann.

" FREDERICK WILLIAM.
Berlin, Septamber 30, DM."

BAGDAD, JULY 9.

By the latest accounts from India, the English
are about to undertake a g►eat expedition against
the Djewassim, or robbers who infest the Persian
Gulf ; 5,000 men are to land on the coast, and the
squadron is to sail from Bombay in S•ptrmber.
The Iman of Muscat will co-operate iu the extir-
pation of the pirates, who respect no flag what-
ever. It is probably that Ibrahim Paella, son of
the Viceroy of Egypt, who is in possession of the
sea-coatis of Arabia Law, or El Katif, and
whose troops have alto taken possession of
Khomfuda, an important point on the Red See,
will take part to the enterp►ise to extend his con-
quests, and obtain his share in the division of the
territory of the pirates. The linati of Muscat has
already, as it is said, taken Basel Khamie from the
pirates.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, OCTOBER 31.

The King heard mass yesterday in his apartments.
The effects of the hurt which his Majesty received
some days since, by striking his foot against a chair,
is so far removed that he will hear mass to-morrow
in the palace dispel.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs had the honour
of transacting business with the King.
Dr. Pariset, physician of the Bicetre, has been
sent by the Government to Spain, to observe the
characters of the malady which now exercises its
ravages in that country, and which is doubtless im-
properly called the plague. It is indeed more for-
midable than the plague, which is communicated
by contact only. IVhatever it be, the season will
probably have put aueud to the epidemy by the
time that the Doctor arrives at the scene of its
operations.
The Members of the Society of the " Friends to
the Liberty of the Press,"assembled yesterday in
great numbers at the house of NI. Gavauden, where
they deliberated upon the difficult circumstances

and critical situation in which the Society is placed.
It is remarked that since the Ministry has made a
direct attack upon the Committee or the Liberty
of the Press, the Members of the Society assemble
snore numerously than ever.

The remains of some Roman baths hove been
discoveied about a quarter of a league from fictt-
lich (Traub), sonic of which are still perfeet, with
the heat conductor.. which are clearly diatinguials.
ed. Antiquarians assert that these baths surpass in
beauty every thing of the kind preserved at Home
or at 'Freres. Further searches will be nude in the
same Place.
Monarchical men announce, that M. De Boer.
domaye bar an harangue ready prepared. to de
rnand•the repeal of the Ordinance of the 24th Of
Jily, ind the real of the baisOurd.
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