The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-18 00:00:00

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Vie nritt

Oil tirtOlS.

Tiff:ATHA.: ROYAL, C()VEN'r.(;ARDEN.
Thla tvehlas. MoNDAY. Get. IN. will Ise performed
11E11 YKCISCHUTZ
Or. THE nt.Acx HUNTSMAN OF BOHEMIA.
Otteesr. Mr. 114er; Conrad. Mr. Egerton; reaper, Mr. Bennett;
Wu u, Mr. Pesemen; the Mack Iluutwun of leukemia. Mr. teat.,
Bertha. MINI Mon; Laos. Mee Love.
After which.
• HARLEQUIN AND POUR ROAM ;
Or, THE 111)UAIL THAT JWK BUILT.
Hesteqath, Mr. Eller; PantaCkom. Mr. Hanle.;edy Ch.wn. g.
olocublne. Mra. .
- _
TIIEATRE ROTA!., IIArIifARICET.
This Leaning. 1.1. N PAY,Oet. lA. will Le performed,
THE lIN Pt/CHITS.
Dr Cantwell. Mr. Dowiiiii; Colonel Lambert. Mr. Vining; Maw,
worm. Mr. Liston. Charlotte, Mrs. W. West.
After which.
SKYE:TM %NTS ASH WIVES.
Admiral pranklyii, Mr. Williams; Charles. Mr. elides; Sandford,
tgr. ttelruee I 11111, !weedily. Mr. Liston. Sunnis. Mrs. T. Hlll.
Laura, litHe Kelly; Mrs. Garriek.

NKW SUIIIII4-741-EATRE.
vas prossolNOW, Oet. lA. and every Er ellini!dnring the Week,
Will Le presented a Melts Drama. called
THE KiEWIA ;
Ot, T 146 14111 kW rinArrs Iffssti.
To conclude with
TIER I. fl Elsl'll U'l SS:
Or. Tat Demo?. OF THL AND Till SEVIN
CHARMED

'No 8•1111 ail Poses commented puhlsahing on Saturday morn-
ing at fly. o'clock.

LONDON, MONDAY. ()croons 18. 1894.

The following letter, from our Correspondent at Paris,
wiq be read with considerable interest. It opens a full
view of the artifices to which M. us Vit. torts has recourse
to prolong his continuance in power. These artifices, our
Correspondent seems to think, will prove successful, in
which case we fear that the benevolent intentions of
Custom; X. will be wholly frustrated by the arbitrary
policy of his Minister. The sincerity of the KING will be
suspected, and he will too soon share the odium and dis-
trust with which his Cabinet is everywhere regarded.
The suggestions of the priesthood, and the influence of
the emigrants, will, we fear, complete the KING'S conver-
sion from the gracious course he has hitherto been induced,
by the native Fondness of his heart, to follow ; and the worst
presages office reign of CHARLES X. wit' unhappily be rea-
lised. An event, which may now be daily apprehended,
would alone diffuse indescribable alarm through Frans•.
VC allude to the accession, or, perhaps, the exclusion of
tlie DAV 'HI N from the royal councils. The KING has
dome enough to show that he means well towards his sub-
jects ; but we begin t► dread that he wants that firmness
of purpose which would enable him to compel his Ministers
I give his people the practical benefit of his wishes. It is
p h the interest of all Europe, and of this country in
particular, that the French nation should be governed by
a tnild and liberal policy, that we witness with deep regret
the decay of the hopes which the personal carriage of the
newly-mended MONARcn had inspired. We are utterly
indiffer.nt u to the parties who are caballing or in-
triguing for office in that kingdom. We care not who
is Minister. provided we saw hint acting upon that
sou id constitutional system which is essential to the
welfare of his country and the peace of the world. We
cannot contemplate either the domestic or foreign policy of
111. us VII.I.V.LE with satisfaction. Ilia violent proceedings
with regard to the elections and the public journals, huh-
cate too plainly that the hostility he avowed in 1814 to the
(liana actuates him as strongly as ever ; and we cannot
even think of Spain without execrating the atrocious per-
-114 of which he made his deceased master the instrument.
We trust, however, that our melancholy forebodings may
lie disappointed, and that the future moderation of M. arc
n.►.t.►:, should lie retain the premiership, may be more
in accordance with the manifest feelings and disposition of
the SOVEREIGN.

PARIS, OCTOMER 13.

The self-justlacatory letters of 111. DE Fitts:Le, which your
sinittmmorary the (warier has fur some time been the channel of
piediehing,—those particularly I mean which contained a pretended
report of the pnweedings of the Council when it was resolved to re.
more the Censorship, and all the other letters in which we are told,
ty by day, that 31. DE V 31.1. E LE will remain Minister for ever,
. -have for several days engrossed the attention of the French Papers
arid the Parisian public. It is known here positively that these
letters are written by N. Li wove, the principal editor of the
at Paris. This gentleman was formerly in the service of
14. i) Et" AZ EA. fur much the same reason that he is now iii that of
M. nr: VILLE e.s: ; indeed, he has been in the service of all tie
r! misters who have required the aid of his talents. lle is yet ■
awing man. Ills style Is not without grace and fluency, and his
fawning is specious and persuasive.
hir Correspondent then states some particulars respecting some i
private transactions and family Olin. of M. lit aiiar, which we
du not choose to publish.l
This gentleman is the official champion of the .Ministry in the
Jo, r rd dr Paris. and elsewhere.

Upon the whole, I think the partisans of the l'residentof the
Council appear of late more confident of the firmness of his seat.
They all agree in stating, that M. tit: VIELIEZ has presented a
vary lung and violent Report to the K two, relative to the been.
catoiness of the journals since the removal of the Censorship. They
a:ssi say that his Illsa ewes' is much irritated. In consequence of
the attacks made upon his Minisnos, and that he has declared that
all the praises bestowed upon him personally, do not hinder him
Lien feeling. that the insults gum to the Ministers whom he
Clinks lit to retain, in t.ct recoil upon hist. This rumour is. per.
Vs?s, circulated by the Minister uoly to intimidate the Opposition ;
but it is also possible that the faint may be quite true. Consider_
fr g as things, you must not be surprised if the Minister, by recall-'
I:,g to thr Lass's memory the excesses of the Revolution, and by
vetending to appreboad a aim tlar result from measures of* port.
lu character, should suet ersl ita prolonging that absnlute system
o ministerial power, which, in his eyes, scents to by the only safe
n tale of government.
DE Pt:v OM NeT, who, to speak candidly, data not pretend
to hold Wilke disinterestedly, has just purchased a line and vs.
I,able estate. It is remarked at the Bar, that neither of his reedy-
Crosson, Mat.txitEsaca nor n'At.utaseau, understood, like him,
tOo art of growing rich by their Ministry.

The ativices from Constantinople, which have tracheal
ut through the German Papers, corroborate an opinion on