The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-08 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS. NOVEKEIER S.
Yestercipy the Duke and Dockers of Berry paid
• visit to the Duke and Duchess of Orleans.

We learn, by a letter from the celebrated Italian
t r.vr :ler, M. Belzoni, that he has recently performed
a journey into the deserts of Whim, to examine
tin re the curiums and ruins of the temple of
Jupi-
ter Amnion. This journey lasted fifty days, during
mind' be row different ruins, several temples, and
oilier remarkable objects.. After having traversed
the desert, he arrived at the place where the temple
15 siiPposed to have existed. Tile country' was fir-
isle, awl lie found some villages, but the inhabit-
slaty of the country, where perhaps fur several cen-
turies an European had not been seen, were very
savage, and would not suffer hint to pass, because
they. imagined that lie was looking for treasures in
their country. The ruins of the temple he disco-
vered had beets employed in the construction of an-
other temple, winch is already in part destroyed,
and. in forming the foutedatioo of the cabins of a
village. The most remarkable thing. however, dip-
cintred by M. Belzoni is *these environs, iv a spring
of.i.ivirig water, of which Herodotus makes mention,
warm in the morning and evening, cold at noon,
and boiling hot at midilight. M. &Wei has
brought awry some of this water for the purpose of
analysing it.
GraeralCembronrie is at &ardente.
A notice is published, requiring the Deputies
chosen at the last eleetioiis to furnish the Proofs re-
eiwetiug their birth, sod the amount of the tame
paid by them Is the year 1919, previous to the
rieretiog of, the Clisaiber.
IA a
la rail.
tfir ja

WIMP 44, o *o • 1 4 '" • :441
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TI -I I.: 17 E (FISH PItESS.

LONDON,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1819.

A Dutch Mail has brought Papers to the 3d
instant. The following are extract, :

MUNICH, ocrosta it.

By a Decree of his Majesty of the 14th September, the
festival of the Reformation is to be celebrated every year in
all the Protestant chastises in the leiugdom of Bavaria. Sun-
day, the 31st October, is filed for this solemnity, of which
written notice has been given to all the Protestaat clergy.
sucus, notstssta 2.

Several of. the Sections of the Second Chamber of the
Stales General have bees assembled to-day. It is supposed
that there will be a public sitting of tbe Chambers to-morrow
or the neat day.

The arrival of a Flanders Mail has brought us
German and Brussels Papers to a late date ; but
their contents have, for the most part, been antici-
pated by the arrival of Paris Papers. An article
from Brume!' states, that the French Government
seems to attach great importance to the present
state of things in England ; for it has given orders
at Calais to transmit immediately to Paris, by tele-
graphic bulletins, any important news which may
arrive from this country. it was feared that the
great Nleetings of Reform, announced for the Ist
November, may lead to fatal consequences.

Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday lest
have arrived at our office, but they contain no in-
telligence of much political importance. We have
sometimes had occasion to notice the very singular
power of interference in the domestic affairs of
Germany, assumed by the Emperor of Runt*,
and which would seem to us en injury to the
rights of every member of the Germanic Body;
but if we can credit a letter from Vienna, his Im-
perial Majesty's interference would reem not to
shock in ally degree the national prejudices of
the Germans. It is stated in this letter with an
evident feeling of setisfaction, that the Emperor
ALEXANDER has acceded to the resolutions
adopted by the Assembly of Priuces sod Mi-
nisters at Carlsbad, but that re- he defers to
sonic more convenient season various territorial
arrangements relative to Poland and the secon-
dary States of Germany." Probably his Imperial
Majesty will condescend to inform " the secon-
dary States of Germany" of the fate which
awaits them, when he shall have met his brother
despots, in Congress at. Vienna. la no ATTAtt N.
mint respecting the minor Stales of EstdificAer'
be regarded as 6•41 ? Are landmarks again to be
removed, sod people bartered by the great rood.
mongers of Eurripe..merely it the dircrefios
of some overwhelming and ambitious Monarch ?
It is time that this outrage to humanity shoisld •
ay" and tbot-ootious should at length bit vomit-
se* i ea peamsta era err.... ow.; ‘11",

%. Or • xi •• 1.144;war.
**mot► s'* omit abil:mi IN inM MI rr 1 114.40.4

ted to font some bond of union with the G6ITTO•
went which chance or their own desires may babe
placed over them.
The Paris Papers communicate no intelligence
respecting the progress of disease in the south of
Spain ; but its• announcing, the ceremonies which
were observed the entrance of the Citttcify j4a.to
Madrid, they Arse the livelidess of spitrelientieitis
entertained is the capital with regotil to the viruftace •
of the contagion. The authorities of the city, felling
lest some persons from the• infected places might
introduce themselves amidst the concourse of .peo-
pie collected by curiosity to witness the Quaaa's
entrance, issued an edict, imposing a fine of 40
ducats upon any individual entering Madrid with-
out a passport; but should the individual so enter.
ing without • passport be from any part of Ands.
Insia not infected by the disease, he should pay a
fine of 100 ducats, and he exiled from Madrid for
two yearsi'but should he come from any place
actually infected, the edict declares that be should
stiffer death.

The French Five per Cent,. are 70 f. SO c.—
fink Actium, 1.487 f. 30 c.

Saturday =omen arrived at Portsmouth the
ship Alfred, from Madras, with parts of the 84th
and 86th regiments on board. She sailed from
Calcutta on the 21st February, and Madras 241
June ; left in the latter roads the Carron, 20, Cap-
tain FuaNraux, lately arrived from England. The
Richmond and Lady Nugent were expected to sail
■bout the middle of June; the latter with the staff
of the 84th regiment ou board. The Alfred arrived
at St. Helena on the ‘24th August, but was nut
permitted to anchor until next day. She left that
Island on the 91st August, when the following ships
were lying there :—Conqueror, 74 (Admiral PLAY-
PIN), Captain STANFELL; Eurydice, Captain
Waucnore; Tees, Captain RENNIE ; Sappho,
Capt. PLuitainnt ; Sophie, Sir WM. WISEMAN;
Abundance roil Hyena, store-ships. The Hyaaa
was expected to sail in about six days for England.
Mr. SToKOS, eurgenn of the Conqueror, was under
trial by a Court-martial, for having, contrary to
orders, during his attendance on BONAPARTE; given
written bulletins of the Ex-Emperor's state of
health ; and on several other charges, preferred
against him by the Lords of the Admiralty, relative
to his conduct during his attendance on RONA-
PARTE.—TIie ship Ludy 'fermate/ay arrived at St.
Helena, from Calcutta, on the 30th August, bound
to England. The Centurion, of Scarborough, and
the brig Peace, were also left there. The Alfred
spoke the Pilot on the 6th August, bound to Co-
lombo, with part of the 83d regiment on board;
and, on the 18th September, the brig Mary, of
Southampton, hound to Buenos Ayres, all well.

Yesterday the Loan Caanciatoa had ■n au-
dience of the PEINCE REGENT at Carlton House.
Accounts have been received of the fugitive chief
M`GREGGR, who had reached Jamaica, and was ene
deavouiing to raise supplies fora new expedition.
Fur this purpose he had published proposals for
opening a communication with the Pacific, at the
Isthmus of Darien: the subscribers to this plan
were to possess the exclusive privilege to the navigs•
Lion for twenty years.

The letters from Manchester and Liverpool con.
tinue to give favourable accounts of the improve-
ment which is taking place in those quarters. A
corresponding improvement is perceptible in the
metropolis, particularly in the sugar trade: the
quantity said for exceeds any parchases.in a similar
period within the last two years.
We understand that at a Court of Aldermen
held yesterday. it *as resolved that a prosecution
should be instituted against Mr. Alderman WAITM.
MAN, Mr. Sheriff PARKINS, together with Messrs.
THOMPSON, BUMSTEAD, HUNT, and others, fur a
conspiracy to obstruct the regular proceedings in
the election of a Lord Mayor, ■t the Common
Hall, held at Guildhall ou Michaelmas-day
(.3saday Paper.)
We have received letters and papers from va-
rious parts of lreloud, including the Dublin
Journals of the 3d instant. There are some cues
of typhus, but we do not find that any symptom
f the Radical mania has made its appearance in
that country. The principal London Treasury
Journal must, therefore, look some where else fur
materials to fill the new Greets Bag. It is equally
unfortunate in its loyal endeavours to establish a
connexion between the Whigs and the Radicals.
The Whigs, we admit, sympathise with the suffer.
jogs of the lower classes, but for any connexion
between them as•to the principles of Reform. we
may refer to our Report of the Carlisle Radical
Meeting, given in our preceding columns.
Captain the: Hon. W. L. P. Tonics', Royal
Nasy. is appointed Secretary to the Commissioners
of the Customs at Dublin.

The Agricultural Association is now actively em-
ployed in preparing for the meeting of Parliament.
At a late meeting at Henderson's Hotel. Palace-
yard, of about fitly Deputies. or Associstors from
the counties of Hereford, Worcester, Warwick,
Gloucester, Oxford. Berk., Norfolk, Hants, Devon.
Sussex, and others of the chief agricultural 'roust-
' ties (Shropshire excepted). fur, the purpose of renew.
jug. with increased elfin, their applications to Per-
i liament the ensuing Benton. Gin. Wass
Esq. was chosen Chairman. He read a long Report.
enumerating-the several Acts, which, for centuries.
have afforded , protecting duties to the Produc-
tions of the manufacturers and merchants of this
kingdom : and thence it is demanded, on die
'.l3Slitillof the agriculturists, that equal protection be
afforded them, by the imposition of such duties
on foreign groin, imported sub this country,
as shall he equivalint to. the taxes paid by the
'English former. The Report contends that the
present Corn Laws see evaded, and therefore no.
gatory ; and shit it is the pobcj. of G,overmactit to
gust l6s eft 9.f that riktOtoll* -•- 4
T •60 irit•dr. I.lt aZwy...,14 limta 1,41 tar claw
-4.09 km
_••••• 4400100 API insll.
. itewolf

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TRIFLES IN VERSE.
.. •
. , ... ,
following is mil extract from • series of Poe-
•• . •
.6e/117/leers under the iii;bCsi title :

WRY I DISLIKE WALTZING.
AT TUC IREQUTIRT OW 11/9 TOI:110 LAMM.
•

Molns doceti piudel 'nukes
Natters •irgo, et &agile'. •rta►us
Jane aunc, et incestoe swore,

De tenero 'meditator oogui. Hmat.
Llciat dr lien, k tonsolte, Is dank,
Vart du desir, Is waist di la licence,
L'impunit& di masque 044,61;
Toot y fait mitre um feu additive'.
'Giant Rama,.

Summit, I worship that refined
And chaste virgiuili of mind,
That, rm. the loose sod vulgar stare,
Still hides its treasures rifle and rare
That, unobtrusive, sweet, and shy--
With a world's seismic's is its eye,
Yet flies from the promiscuous toucb,
And, like Mimosa, shrieks as sioacli.

BECAUSE, since Self is frail,
'The purest modesty may fail;
And quench, iu PI 's thrilling par,
Its beautiful and host; blase.
Ntesysz, the maid, who sees .o danger
is mixing hands with every stranger,
Nor shims to bitted, with him or him,
Her flositiag shape and twirling limb,
May all too easily forget
What laws restrain—what snares beset

BrCAVIIIII, the web of chattiest woof
Is out CONTAMINATION PROOF:
Awd--spite of all the world besides--
I'D NAvs MAIDS, vcsraia—'/ILL. Telit.lll salon.

BRIGHTON, Novmase 6.

The town continues to wear an animated appear-
ance. Most of the houses, now occupied, are en-
gaged for the winter season. The Prince Regent
is expected to return to the Pavilion in the course
of the ensuing week.
The Master of the Ceremonies' ball, at the Old
Ship Rooms, on Monday evening last, was attended
by nearly 900 persons of fashion and respectability.
We regret to learn that the weekly assemblies can-
not regularly be held, without entailing a certain
loss oo the spirited proprietor of the rooms.
Among the last snivels we nuticed—
The Lord Bishop of Down, Earl sad Countess Bathurst,
Ladies Emily and Georgians Bathurst, Ladies Mary sad
Grorgi•ua 'Lennox, Hon. seernore Bathurst, M.P. Lady
Stanhope, Lady Sutton, General Manaley, Duke of Bed-
ford, Sir B. Leonard, Sir D. Scott, Sir F. Ford, Sir J.Consp.
ton, Sir G. Asgill, Viseouut &immure, Sir R. Straehaa,
Lieut. Newton.

Lady Carr, accompanied by one of the Mies
Percival., her daughter, was upset in her carriage,
near the cavalry barracks, on IVeduesday afternoon.
Her Ladyship, beside. receiving several bruises on
her bead, had her left arm severely fractured. Miss
Percival sustained no material injury. The 'acci-
dent was occasioned by the horses taking fright at
the flags of the lancers.