The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-10-25 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS. OCTOSCR 21.

Yesterday, after mass. the King received the
oaths of the Bishops of Vannes, Nantes. and Saint
Urieux. His Majesty afterwards held a Council
4,f 111inisters, and after four o'clock went to the
Elyree Bourbon, to visit the Duchess of Berry.
An English trsveller of high rank in the British
miry, has been threatened by letters with the most
infamous accusations. if he did not send a consider-

able IUM of money to two young men whose names
were signed to the letters. He at first despised the
threat, and at length consented t• take a sum of
60 fr. to a place appointed, where he succeeded in
having the two swindlers arrested. The case was
heard yesterday before the Correctional-Tribunal

with closed doors, sud one of the young men was
sPntenced to two years', and the othe► to five years'
i mprisomment.

A letter from Altona communicates some de•
tails respecting the yellow fever that raged at Cadiz.
Persons who, when they first feel the attack, re-
ceive medical assistance, are easily cured, but the
least delay is generally attended by the most fatal

His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop has re.
established the three Archdeaolniries which existed
before ilie Revolution in the Metropolitan Church,
wider the names of the Archdeaconries of Paris,,
Brie, and .sass.
The Count de Teheran& Chugi d'Affaires of
France in Switzerland, has received instructions

loot he should require from the Cantons recruits
. to replace the Swiss soldiers of the Royal Gourd,
wl-ose services under the French flag will expire on
the I,t of January. MO.
A liberal journal affirms, that Marshal Gonvion
St. Cyr has really given in his resignation, and that
Ise w succeeded by General Ricsrd.
It seen►s certain that the Princess of Wales will
not pass through Paris.—(Garette di Fraser.).

STOCKHOLM, OCTOBIit 40.
Lord , Atrangford received yesterday from his
Court his aoasination as Ambassador Extrao►dinary
to the Sublime Porte, in the place of Sir Robert
Luton. An aanual salary or 12.000/. sterling is
ott■ched to this embassy. his Excellency will set
out for London, before he proceeds to his new des.
tistation. He leaves here the remembrance of very
important services rendered in out uegociatioas
with Denmark.
MADRID, ocroara 7.
The epidemy draws to a close in the Isle of

LONDON,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1 19.

We have received Paris Papers of Tors ley,
Wednesday, and Thursday last. Our readers will
be not a little surprised, after having seen in the
extracts from the French Papers positive assertions
respecting the arrival of the Princess of WALES to
Paris, now to learn that her Royal Highness has
not us yet made her appearance in that ci►y. %Vith
the Editors of those Papers the matter ought not to
have been one of conjecture and unfounded asser-
tion; it could not have been very difficult for them
to s•certain the truth, or to remain silent upon the
subject, if they were unacquainted with the cir-
cumstances.

iVe lament to find that the yellow fever still con.
tinues its dreadful ravages in Cadiz. but it has io a
great degree intermitted its violet.ce in the Isle of
Leon. Hope• may therefore be eotertained that
the inhabitants of Cadiz will be soon enabled to
join in the solemn Te Deem with which the people
of the Isle of Leon are resolved to express their gra.
titude to Ilessen, for the interposition of divine
mercy. According to • letter received iK Paris
from Alton•, it would seem that this fever at Cadiz,
although its victims have beeu surprisingly nume-
rous, is cot of a very malignant description, for it
failed in very few instauces to yield to medical
treatment, when assistance was promptly afforded
at an early stage of the malady.
The sodden journey of the Emperor of Russts
to Warsaw, his, it would seem, been rendered or?
emery by the agitated state of the public mind iu
Poland. We are told that " Poland experiences
the natural effects of a forced situation. The
wishes of the Poles to be reunited under one sceptre
not being practicable without affecting the interests
of two great Powers. it is thought that his Majesty
was desirous of personally Obeying the imprudent
ardour of the Poles, and of tranquillizing the spirits,
somewhat too sanguine. which have given birth to
all sorts of absurd reports." Ti►t Emperor purposes
to visit Odessa, Tagaurok, and the countries border-
ing on Caucasus. for the purpose of completing va-
rious commercial projects. A writer in St. Peters-
burgh observes. that " Turkey imposes no impedi-
ments or restrictions upon Russian commerce; that
the Russian B,g freely floats over the Dardanelles;
bat the neighbourhood of the plague is very incase-
modiOus, and the plague will not cease i mist,
•