The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-25 00:00:00

•
sad oil in occultly to get litoliols. are sew a sass Shot
lies, himself. Hciakil vtosiiketrmpil salliost then
sun with arilie &WA. .llle vit agmr.a
his ;aloe himself
sosinvtlt,poopte siitivuoit Akio wag. They had hitt:Wrote
1111 Mgt Owed's, or he wscilli wot his; to this. Ha
OWB4 at oat mess with Willa* pi' hie •
The Factious prwaosed,lllatllir•anisert' •ailVentielsti:
Csweisinia showll'llo oilioolood Iwo Muoilm. iMir NW
agreed to. "Ls
• The laiseet woo,elprrs ~.daslsmo cgs" pasiams.
o'clock till two AA**, us 111011401-

TH E 13 itrri PRES&

CONDOM,
SATURDAY, Auousr 4s, tesl.

- -
The Inquest open GaolMg FRAHM terminated
its labours last night. The Jury, after deliberating
about 00 minutes, returned a verdict of " Wilful
Murder against a Life Glardernan
From the great care and patience with which the
inquiry was conducted, it may be presumed
that this guilty individual will for ever remain
unknown, unless, as soMetimes happens, his own
conscience should betray him. It is deeply to
he lamented that the laurels of Witeroo should.
have been thus tarnished by the blood of an
innocent and unoffending fellow-citiien. Those
persons, however, whose obstinate counsels led
to this result are not free from reprbach. It
is nut competent for them to plead in jilitffica-
tion that they had nut wisdom to foresee the con-
sequence. The part of the public press that has
so strenuously laboured to misrepresent the merits of
this melancholy case, will, we hope, learn some little
discretion frotu this verdict. While we acquiesce in
its justice, so far as it affixes to the act the foul
stain of murder, we fear the stimulus which it must
give to the public indignation, particularly as we
learn that preparations are making to mark it by a
public funeral to-morrow, to the remains of the
murdered FAANcif, and the other unfortunate
sufferer, in the ill-fated uud ill-omened day of the
14th of August.

The intelligence from Ireland seems every day to
increase in interest. Nothing can be more delight-
ful than to read of the glowing enthusiasm with
which the people of that country gather round their
KING to express the overflowing gratitude of their
hearts, but it is equally gratifying to observe the
delighted courtesy with which the Km; endeavours
to return the flittering assurances of their love.
In these exertions his MAJESTY has been eminently
successful. No Prince was ever better qualified
to acquire popularity than his MAJESTY, and he
has, since his lauding in Ireland, covetously ex-
erted every power he possesses to confirm the
sentiments of affectionate loyalty which the peo-
ple of Ireland have, we might say, uniformly
entertained for his MAJESTY'S person. The
KING was always remarkable for his nice dis-
crimination of character, and for possessing, in a
high degree, the felicity which belongs exclusively
to polished minds of conveying a compliment ut
once with point and delicacy. He seems on every
occasion to have caught the peculiarities of the
Irish character, and to mould his words and actions
in strict conformity with the feelings and wishes of
the people. There is true wisdom in this; it is
after all the best principle of government, as well
for the Prince as the people ; for the former it of-
fers the secret of leading by appearing to follow,
while to the latter it gives the happy assurance that
there exists u desire to serve and please them,
which must generate a confidence equally beneficial
to all. The feelings and principles of Kings and
people are always best discovered by the minuter
circumstances that attend their actions, and by a
variety of little incidents the KING has shown so
much confidence in, and affection for the people,
and such a respect even for their local prejudice.,
that the people must have departed wonderfully
from their national character had they riot evinced
for his hlaJestv the most enthusiastic affection.
The policy that has at length regarded Ireland as
an integral portion of the British Empire, is but
of recent origin in our Cabinet. National and com-
mercial jealousies, together with the animosities that
spring from religious differences, long cotispited to
degrade Ireliend from her proper rank, to depress her
spirit, destroy her energies, and prevent the natu-
ral growth of her immense resources; so that a
country which frcm a thousand circumstances
ought to be cherished by England as a partner to
heighten her prosperity or share her sorrows, was
treated as an enemy, and reduced to indescribable
misery. The system of hostility was abandoned in
the reign of GEORGE 111., mid Irelend began ra-
pidly to increase in resources and power; but as
her political existence may be dated from the year
1784, she is entitled to all the tenderness and
consideration that are due to • country of
comparatively recent birth. The effect of the
Kino's visit to Ireland, avid the feelings of the
people upon that auspicious event, caunot be duly'
appreciated without an occasional reference to the
system of jealousy, amounting to hostility, which
lrelaud had iso recently experienced from this coun-
try. The system hos indeed ceased, but the ef-
ftets of its former existence could not in so short a
time have all been eradicated ; find there are many
I still in Ireland whip tremble in the supposition that
11 it is only interrupted, but not wholly abeudoned.
The Kiss's visit to Ireland is calculated, however,