The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-01-05 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

VAUD. 3AWITARY 1.

Yesterday the King being rated on Ins throne,
surralueled by the Primes of hi• sagest family. the
Ora (Ulcers of the Crown, and of the Royal Or.
tiers. fop also by the Miutsten Siecreikries of Stmt.
rrerivra after Mass the deputation of the Members
the Chamber of Peers, sod that of the Deputies
•.f the Deparimeoia. basing at their Iwo& respec-
tively the Chancrllar of France and M. Rives.
who bad the honour of presenting, in the name of
the toot-Umbers, their homage rod felicitations un
the acclimate of the sew year.
The* two deputattous were introduced into the
llsll of Audience by the Marquis de Dretia-Breee,
Grand Master of the Ceremootes. They were then
admitted to Monsieur, to Madame. to the Duke of
Anguslevies rod to the Duke and Duchess of
Berry.
Ms Majesty trammeled beanie.. successively with
their Excelleocies the Count De Cases, Minister
of the Interior, and the Baron Louis. Minister of
Finance.

The plague continues to ezercin its ravages on
the cesasis of the Barbary States. There die at
Tunis *taint 100 moons a vlay.
ft wield that among the objects which have been
discussed at Aix-la-Chapelle. was the old project of
givitig the Maud of Elba, tints right of sovereignty,
in the Order of Malta, and to indemnify the Conn!
Duke of Toss:any etrewhere for this cession. This
project would coincide silk the measures that are
about to be take') to secare the commerce of Eu-
Volw signm.t the Barbarians.
France proceeds immediately to regulate the
betaceii Prussia and Bavaria. The own.
tion of this project well be attended with suine
difficulty, particularly in the mountainous parte,
where no riser can separate the terrotirry of the two
countries. General Count Gwilleininut will direct
thin operation. No further mention is made of the
pritesided cesium to France of a district forming
part of the Bavarian provinces of the Kline, of
which some rumours hare been circulated. The
principality of Saint-Vendel is, it is said, ceded by
the Sovereign of Saxe-Coburg to Bavaria.

The bd. Ofslfriioveriiment has caused to he re-
Count de Latour, Coninuo+a.y-Gone-
tal
of Police at Cambray, two thousand four hun-
dred francs, to be distributed to three iwasaots of
St. Amend (North), whose habitations had been
burned by nn English deserter, soil for which this
public I •Uunery had solicited the interest of his
Grace the Mike of Wellington. This indemnifi-
cation has been made in conceit with the Mayor of
Cauibray.

CIIAMBER OF PEERS.

♦DDITION TO THE SITTING Of THE SOTH DEC.

l'hr i%largni• de Lally Tolendat made a pro-
pu•atm m to the Chamber in the followitig terms :
tirtilletrien—Let me be permitted to submit to
the Chamber of Peers of France a proposition,
which, on my purt, will not require a lung pre..
aulblr, nor tertainly involve the Chamber in a !wig
discosatini.

" Alarmed at the illness said resignation of the
tuost upright Alinister, the best citizen, awl the
noblest Peer, that the country and this Chamber
can ever api.lami and honour; without permitting
Inv stlf to anticipate the brilliant marks %hien the
Xing piton-taps to display towards hint of hi. Royal
approval ; but venturing to participate, as mast cer-
tainly you all unite in doing, in the deep regrets so
justly traprrairil by his Majesty ; venturing eves, to
meet th. s.ational view already manifisrecl, as I have
beco iv...mud to a proposition submitted yesterday
to a Committee of the other Chamber, I address a
aim-lar proposition to that of which I have the lin.
naur to be a Member. I solicit your noble concur-
rence, in order that our illustrious colleague (he who
urxt to the Ksrs4, and under the inuence of his
seoloin, has hears the first author of the liberation
of the. French soil). may be honoured with ars here-
ditary and national recomiwiive, proportivored to the
importance of his services, and the 'stew of his
thootereqedioss; worthy. in one word, of the ap-
proval of a great Monarch and the gratitude ul a
great sintiim."

The i‘Lognis de Lino Toleitdal then submitted
to the A•o.inbly a propototion. tendon: to solicit
his Maijr.ty to prestos so the Chamber• a law,
which as•-itvis to the Duke de Richelieu, fi st au-
thor, after the Kilig„ of the liberal of Frostier, a
hereditary reconspessee, osier honourable and 'Jar-
ful, proportioned to the eminence of his servic,.,
and to She excess of his disinterestedness, equally
worthy both of the satisfaction of a great Kiog, tool
of the grid tude or a great nation. The Ch.iinber
resolved that it would enter nit the ennsislerniiiiii of
th:4 pmposititm.—(See below the Chamber of De-
pubes.)