The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-01 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, OCTOBER 27.
114 Majesty's sealed letters, which, in pursu-
ance of the law of regulstion, are to announce to
each Deputy individually the opening of the next
Sesvicn, are expedited to the members of the new
series as they n►ive in Peril. ',Ye are assured,
that the Abbe Gregoire has not as yet received his.
The Minister of the Interior has distributed
among the severs, dioceses of France the sum of
146000 fr. to be given by the Bishops to the old
female professed religions, who have no other re-
sources thsn their situation. This second distribu-
tion, united to one of 2110,000 fr. which took place
in August last, amounts altogether to 426,0005 r.
granted by the King this year to these aged and
infirm females of the departments, without com-
prising the religious of Paris, to the consolation of
whom special funds have been appropriated.

The Minister of IVar has issued orders for all the
regiments of cavalry, and the corps of artillery and
engineers, to be completed to their full effective.
To accomplish this, voluntary eurolmetits are au-
thorised until further orders.
The accounts front Cadiz are very afflicting.
The following is the last bulletin published there:—
Oa the 8111 of Oct• the sick were 9,15 k deaths 60
6th
7th

A letter from Cadiz mentions the following cir-
cumstance The dead-out which every evening
conveys to the graves the victims of the malady,
met in its way a porter, stretched at length. and
seemingly dead, at the extremity of a street. No
doubt was entertained that this was a new victim to
thettomito negro, and he was thrown into the cart
among the dead bodies. In the men time the fel-
low was only drunk, and the =otiose of the cart re-
storing his seines at the very moment when it arrived..
et its destination, tetti6etl at the horrible company
in which he lowed Itimemetto, Ire thew ksuf.ant.l
Vbe taut; add aid attar with "'IMO* spied..

' .

\-*

Several days have since Oland, sod no change has
tAken place in the porter's health ; it is therefore
concluded, that strong liquors are • preventive
against the yellow fever. A physician proposes to
publish a dtssertatiou ou this subject, which will
shortly appear." -

lIAMBUNGH AND fIIANDF.RB MAILS.
HANOVER, bcToSEA 43.

In consequence of the resolutions of the German
Diet, in the Sitting of September 30, on ordinance
has been issued by couirnand of his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent. enforcing anew the edict
respecting the censorship of the press, issued on
the 6'h of Slay, 1705, by the Elector George
Lewis Duke of Brunswick (afterwards King George
the First), and removed by a decree of King George
the Stcoud, doted May 31, 1731. By this edict
no Hanoverian subject shall print any thing either
ill or out of the country, and no bookseller, either
native or foreigner, shall take upon himself to print
ally thing in the Hanoverian dominions, unless it
has been previously submitted to the censorship;
and it is ordered that no writing shall be printed,
nor if printed in any other part of Germany, shall
be put into circulation, which is not provided with
the name of the publisher, and if it is of the class
of newspapers or periodical journals, also with that
of the Editor (neductear), under a penalty of fifty
rix dollars. Publicatious in which this regulation
is not observed, are to be seized, as' soon as they
appear, and the distributors of them to be punished
according to circumstances, by fine or imprisonment.
BERLIN. OCTOBER 23.

His Majesty the Emperor of Russia is expected
to be bark at St. Petersburgh on the ,25th of Oc-
tober, whence it appears that lie does not go to
Vienna to the Congress, respecting which so many
other false reports have been spread.

LEIPZIG. OCTOBER 20.
His Majesty the King of IVirteluor►g arrived
here yesterday afternoon, on his return from War-
saw, and continued his journey this morning.

FROM THE MAINE, OCTOBER 20.

It is remarked that the vignette which u•ed to
be at the top of the Mentz Gazette, with the motto
" Fiat Luz," has disappeared since the 7th of
October.

Mr. S. Canning, lac British Minister in Switzer:
land, is going in the same quality to the United
States of North America.

The Duke of Saxe-Goths, by an edict of the lit
of October, has abolished the Lindsturm in his 414)-
1111111011 N In the rescript published on this occasion
lie sass that the danger which called for a general
arming of the people are past, and the peace of
Europe seems to promise a long duration from the
harmony prevailing between all the powers, and
thus oue of the chief causes of the Landsturet is
removed. One of the objects proposed, namely,
to excite a national feeling, and to prepare the
way for making the numerous standing armies un-
necessary, has since been the subject of the most
serious consideration of the united members of the

German Confederation, and we may hope that the
result will nearly accomplish the intended object.
There deliberations have led to the establish-
ment of principles of a military constitution, which
neither suppose the existence of a general arming of
the people, nor even compatible with it.

CHRISTIANIA. OCTOBER 16.

It being stipulated in the 7th Article of the Con-
tention with Denmark, that a more particular and
final adjustment of several points between Norway
and Denmark, shall hike place in Copenhagen,
his Majesty has ordered that M. Mahn, Secretary
of State, shall go for that purpose to Copen-
hagen.

TULEZIN (HEAD-QUARTERS OF THE RUSSIAN
♦RMIY),I AUGUST 129, O.S.

!Jere, in the south of Russia, the inhabitants were
astonished by a frost setting in so severe, that the
sides of the streams were covered with ice.—(Hum-
burgh Papers. October 2(. )

MADRID, OCTOBER 13.•
A vessel from the Havana!) has just arrived at
Bilboa, with official reports addressed to the Go-
verument, from various parts of South America.
These dispatches arrived here the day before yes-
terday, by express ; it is presumed that they were
not favourable. because they caused •a Counsel of
Ministers to be held, at which the King presided,
and because no part of their contents has transpir-
ed. It would be useless to shut our eyes to the
state of affairs in the New World; and unhappily it
has become its 'erosible to send sufficient forces to
support the Royal cause. If we may depend on
the reports in circulation, Peru is threatened with
general invasion by the army of Chili, and the
situation of General Morillo has become so critical.
that it may be considered as desperate. Mexico is
the only one of our rich possessions, where order
and tranquillity are consolidated ; but if we should
have war with the United States, as we fear, this
calm cannot be of long duration.

W VRIEIIIIEIIO, OCTOBER 19.
The Prince Royal of Bavaria, who was residing
at the Cattle of N'irchburg, and Prince Eugene.
Beauharnois, who was at Augsburg, sod Marshal
%Vrede, who was at hie estate, have repaired in
great haste to Munich, having been summoned by
the orders of his Majesty, which were transaiitted
to thew by expresses. They are to attend a grand
Council, in which the King will proide, and in
which the omen of the inatructions will be dia.
classed that are to be given to the Bavarian Minis.
temi utettd•tbe Oesseees es Viebua. It is '