The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

We last night received the Paris Journals of Tuesday,
with the Etode of Wednesday's date. The following are
extracts:—

(From the EtAk.)
PARIS, MARCH 10.
The Duke of Cambaceres died on Monday evening at a quarts
pannin! o'clock.

The Assizes about to commence at Toulouse will be signalised
by a criminal pmceediog, of which the annals of these Courts
scarcely "dim, an example. A mother of a family Is accused or
having burnt to death a child of which she had just been delivered.
in such • manner •s rot to leave a vestige remaining. She com-
mitted this crime with the lire on her own hearth. She Must has:
taken a considerable time, as the whole body was Consumed, ker.
ing only a heap of ashes.
Fne: act' Et' RIIII.—PA II IR, :Waren fl —rrenela Rends closed
at lel f.; Scrip, le t. • Bards Stork, ; rfeapnlitan, f. ;
Spanish, dn. Exchange on London--One Month, 2SE aic
three ditto. 26f. 364.
It aliment from Tuesday's Journals that the Celions contirne
with the same result. M. Kocchlin, the great manufacturer, who
has been elected for the Upper Rhine (Alsace), Is the only Consti.
tutionalist who is noted among a dozen Denude'.
(From the Coarrier Prat/talc]
MAtth
Our correspondent at Perpignan writes, under date of the Ist of
March, that Elston d'ErnlSs, CaptalaGeraral of estates*, is
to be replaced in the command of that principality, by Lilo Mar-
quis Campo Sacrado, who is daily expected at Bard/font.
We do not recommend our readers to pay attention to tile Cdra
munication made to the English Parliament (respecting South
America). The importance of the question, the 'vim •of the
documents connected with it, and the explanations of IRr. cum*
on presenting them to the Gothic, command the greatest ument.
We confine ourselves at present to a remark On the uet *hick
in this instance, the Ministry pursues towards the Pnlissoett and
the nation. Scarcely has the Minister been quretionte uses the
'opening of the Session on the affairs of America
Lord Nagent spoken nd the state of the rid/likes ipf
and Prance on the *object of die Spanish Colonies, *bin
aster for Foreign Affairs immediately submits to Poliement the
official document' which might prove what is the terpective
don of the two powers on so important a point. flow differsiat is •
shls hex and communicative ootal*ct of the British Ministet to the
haughty disdain which our Ministers openly craws towards the
Chamber of Deputies whenever an etplenatiod Is demanded of
them, touching our politic! relations! This difference is tint
calmed so much by the haughtiness of me Statesmen, as by tiled
ignorance of the true nature of a representative °overman.
BRUSSELS PAPERS.
Bruesele Patient to the lath instant reaehesl tilt yeffief•
day. The following are extracts :
Batts/late, MaaCrl L
' Recent letter' from the Archipelago state, that the Greeks have
again made a landing twenty leagues to the inwth of //myna # that
they levied large contributions, and required r: large Tummy of
provisions, after width they re.embarked. Other points on the
coasts of Asia Minor have likewise been disturbed by the Greeks,
who, being masters of die ses, seize the richest Tusks in Natoli*,
who are obliged to pay large ransom".
Yesterday diernoon an Austrian Cabinet Messenger passed
through this city, on his *ay from Vienna to London. Mercantile
expresses are continually passing through this city, between Pun
and Amsterdam.
A I.7olllltißan, lxtt. 28.
It is affirmed that OA the arrival of the Emperor of Austria at
Milan, which will be about the middle of next month, Vet
chose, will be made to the highest departments of the admereee
trades* of the kingdoms of Lombardy and Ventre.
On the other hand, it seems that the journey of the troperor hag
a political ooe!, the Cabinet of Vienna believing that the roe ...,
senor of his Majesty In his Italian States will produce a favourable
impression on the minds of the people of that country, puttinitae
end to certain Measures of severity which the Government of Milan
had thought it netasary to adopt, against a multitude of person!
suspected of uttering opinions contrary to the system by which the
country is at present governed.