The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-12 00:00:00

PARIS.

[FROM ot:a COSIZSPONDEXT.I
Pan 1, Ness.
The subject of general cmversation, for some time
the political circles of Paris, and at Court, has
Am. :it ioeretlihk meg:title( ice and splendor of the he
the Rue (le ltivoli, which is fitting up as the official re;i:
Bence of M. de Villele as Minister of Finance. Amos, the
furniture and decorations, it is remarked, that tbere..l
irom'o'r which has already cent the nation at Lana
!limes, and a number of arm-chairs, purehamsl at the
r.:.
of 9s"/ francs u-pieer : in fact, it is said that the aparl,„,.:,
of the Tuileries app-ar Jibe mere trtlestn,b's 14.tieut%
comparison with the sabaii M. de Villede has had I.l..terr,r
for his owu habitation. The bucliess of Berry, who
i.
been to see them, was, I have heard, quite astonike,l.
courtiers murmur not a little at this excess of lurlry •::
ex:ravagance. NI. de %Inch: pretends that his orders!,.
been far exceeded, in the decoration of his mansion (r.:
such profusion. lle perhaps recollects that, in the rein
of Louis XIV., it was a similar tank which caused
disgrace of the Sieur Intendant, Fonquet.
I have informed you that the King was sitting for
portrait to Horace Vernet. It is to be a picture of
dimensions, in which Charles X. will be represented
his suite. and one of his aides-dc-camp is to appear renl,
in the fore round. Many of them have suanifemd a
trong desire to figure in this painting: M. tiostb.r.A
aochefoucault, who was concerned in the commission
buying up the journals, was the most anxious to df.:::
this petty glory. Vernet wished to give it to the Duke
Fitzjames, who has latterly acted with great prudence. Av,
however, V. de la Roeltefoncault persisted in lao.Sagstoll
preferenee—" Monsieur," said the painter, " if you
in my picture, it will be upon condition of your dieing rt.
presented with your ancestor's lIJok of Nlaxires in 7;!::
hand." M. (le la Pochefoucault coloured
mortification, and declined the honour upon these ten:.
Another version of the story is, that the painter
him to lie represented holding in his hand the

which he had pareltastd. Be that as it may, it is

that, for some reason, M. de la ItochefoueJult has d.

trout asscrting hi, pretensions.

A MPRICIN PAPERS.

Papers were feCtiVill in tnwn yesterday from PLilad,•!.
p!tia, to the 21ct, and front w York, to the Is:hi:flan
month. A conspiracy is said to have been discareto. ct
Callao, the object of which was delivering up
to the Patriots SO persons arc stated to Lure bet
It is again stajd that liolivar has been victorious in Ikm,
and that he has taken Lima. l'heso papers Oak tlat
Madame Iturbide had been taken from Mexico to
ins, in an .lincrican schooner. Charleston Papers to the
I lilt ult. confirm what had been stated of the dtstrctin
of the cotton crop by excessive rains.

(From; the Philadelphia Papers.l
We have received papers front Buenos Ayna to the !!the.
i August. A !emit train Valparaiso. July 15, announces the arm:
of the American brig Frederick, from ('allan, being the first twin:
from that place since the 34 March ; she does not brill say vi•
live mitten ; no battle had yet taken place. but a discevcry
been made of a conspiracy in the riatle m deliver it up to tLe P.
triots, which was to have been carried into effect thirty-rive
afterwards. I:ighty of the conspim#ora have been she!. !W.!:
has received reinforaments from tivayaquil aral
ready had a force of man- than I /AMU men, aril was
Camerae. The two armies were mar each other
sailed. The Patriot General, Miller, with two thmemi
ry, was in l'atavilca, ltd wm enYetted at Liana. Vaar n::
a runicittr that there had been a battle. which Ow Parnici tr.
and took General 31artnai prisoner ; but this as yet is :.‘ 7'
A French brig. commanded by t'i.unt de Email.. had Art...•.
l'alparaiso, and the object of the visit had been deinar.dilt.
liuvolitnient. The Captain replied, that the vessel tsd •• .
d.aratcheil solely for the purpose of protecting French omen:et...-.
the reset. and that it was al.e sincere wish of thy King to
perfect neutrality toward" the belliy,crent Powers.
(Prom the Baltimore America* of Oet.111.)
Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, Aug. L:—•• Letuam
eeived in town laat evening state, that a battle had tskvn ptazra.
Peru. and that the Patriot army were tic:minus. Luny': 44
taken pr:ssessiori of Lana, and would march in a few days to wadi
the main !wily of the Royalists."
Curactra papers to the •.1.-Alt of September, contain a Imes wb.c.•.
'rates that there is much trouble aid discontent at Panama.
also meted in a Jamaica paper, that the insurrections at :fat PL.:.
at Trinidad, 31aniniqt.e, were greenly connived at by
Ilaytian th.vennuent, in order to 'astir them depend.m en
Ileytians ; in proof of wloidt they mate that the atissasere al the
Oaks was Intended for the same day in cult of those ;.isecs.
(From the Ph:Lade:Ain .Viitiouot Gezrfre it Vet. Id.)
A ve•ael arrived at ltio front Lima. oil the •23.1 of Augur,
brought intelligence that lt.ille,ar was Itzedijeg against
!accts with an army of final men.

RS.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Avo.:l

On the 17th inst. his 'Majesty the Eseptvor, accompanied by
Minister of the 'Marine, the Vice-Admiral of the Port, • Col -...
of I:rigiocers, and 1111,1:CfOUS other otseers, embarked fur the 1...
des Cobra'. to perform the cavinnity of commencing the forma
of a dtxk tit for the huilditg and repair of ships of the line.
to be hewn in the rock of a bixe to contain a ship of the 1a..:
kind. with • dear space of at leapt 11l feet all round ; the
let'li will be IA feet the gr .-a:est breadth 72 feet; depth:. t:
below high-water nark; breadth of the channel of efitaniu:z;,*
with the :ea. r 8 fret. In this channel will be the locks, ail*:
understand that the steam-rogincs that will be required tc
the aster front the dock after it is Obit& are already tar-
This dok, which we hope to see tinisted in a few months.
of the Hunt remarkable in the world. as it will be eut in a
of solid granite, and cons.quantly u durable as the rock eselt.

SFlTr:M81•11•

To-dar. for the drat time, her Majesty the enMresa,areei•
nied by his 3lniony and font 4!atightt rent at nine in them
ing to the chart Nn,tra Senhori da (::aria to hear mot
funned, in grautuile fur her 3lajtary'N recovery.

SEPT. 9.
The 7th of this month being the te-^:vertary of the Indeperh.,t
of Oda I::nrire, was celebrated, ht 1)1. Ilajetty's order, with
sole:l:laity. All the forts and the n',lps of anr in the harbo6r tr
seuteg at sun-rise, noon, and :Ltd the:t MA,est.es atte ti
-
the I.erfothaek.e of Te Drum.

The twort could not be review:.l, as WU iuterdel, on se:.
of the heavy rain. . .

SErt.!t
We understand that it is the intc: cf our Gorernmee 9
found a University in this city, which will ba h whit, agrecsb::
families who arc now obliged w send children abroad fur ;:
education at a peat expella,?.
'horse journals contain addresses, fie. from various ght:et. c:
the resolution to maintain the Cons:ititlion end the intlependsci
the stniiire.

Letter.' from Batavia, dated t 3 I 6th July, afford g :.• :-
able illustration of the impolicy of loading foreign
Ineree with excel:sive duties. Such had been the cow.
quent scarcity of money in that c.llonv, that the Itt:%,
Anthoritics were driven to the :iccesstv of askirr pee.mi.e
aid frein a British mercall'ile estabiishinent—whi:h u.••
met by a refusal Having formed the Resolution of E.
tiopo7iaing co"'ce, the Dutch Gov.rnment had ma L lac
chases at the enormous price of 15A TIL! c
mercial home, though it declined making the loan,
to take the coffee at ten
The Directors of the Nl,...lianies* Institution, we Ore
formed. are in treaty for the late (..'olictre of Physicians, I:.
Warwick-lane, Nowgate-stn et, it being (kerma et-nt7:l'.
and every way calculated for the portyKes of tl:e
as it contains a larg.• ball for publiic lectures and holdie.:
public meetings, a committee-room, a theatre for electric.“
and chemical experiments, a ttiod,l-room, laboratory,
museum, library, and read:Mg-room with school•roornsi,:
such of the tuembera or thn it cltilorm who choose to a:-
tun% with apartments far the masters, housekeepers, (ire.
A Clergyman possessing a licinz WOttil 1
rands a year, residing abctit seventeen or eighteen mt.es
from Brighton, having recently telzolved to go to Fran:.
fur a tear or two, eng.n;e3 a your::: Divine to perform his
duty, (or the very moderate stipend of thirty paw/fro,
annum, during his absence. This eircAnstance hart'',
come to the knowledge of the Bishop of Chichester.
sent for the Curate, and after inquiring of him the pr •
oculars of the case, ene:c:...,l his salary (u hr :s eta'
powered to du by Ata of Ps:lTatnent) to rel,ffilrit. L'e pangs
year.