The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-11 00:00:00

lON I)ON.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1821.

It was stated in the Howe of Commons last
night that the Parliament will be prorogued this
day. Mr. Hums rare notice of a motion that her
MAJESTY should be accommodated o► ■ footing
with the other principal members of the Rays/
Family at the ensuing coronation. The Honour.
able Member gave this notice upon the c•'ntident
presumption that her MAJESTY will not be allowed
the honour of a coronation with the K mu, or si►►gly
in her own person. Alderman Wools said he had
no doubt her MAJESTY would attend the ceremony.
We hope her MAJESTY will never impair her rank
and dignity by attending in any other character but
that of Quitut.

We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last.
The intelligence of Box &PASTE'S death bed, as we
supposed, reached Paris on Friday, hat the news-
papers of Saturday give us no idea of the sensation
which it prodoced iu the former scene of NAPO-
LEON'S !wide and greatness. The event is coldly
communicated in the shape of an extract from the
London Papers. unaccompanied by one solitary
comment to express the feelings of the Ecfitars, or
to intimate their impression of the influence which
such an occurrence may be 'opposed to exercise
upon the affairs of Franc. The censors were
evidently on the alert ; this was not • moment is
which their vigilance might sleep. The fact most
have become Islamist* the people wf France, to the
former companions of NAPOLEON'S glory, to those
who followed Isis car of triumph, and indulged to
intoxication in the distempered fumes of national
supremacy, until they were ready in the rapture of
enthusiasm to fall down and worship him whom they
had identified with the gratification of their proud-
est and fondest hopes—but it was deemed safer to
present it in the simplest terms to then eyes. lest
possibly some phrase might occur to excite on
angry feeling, or be distorted into an appearance of
exultation over the grave of an illustrious though
vanquished enemy. The intelligence of NAPII-
LLON'S death must, however, excite a deep renal-
lion throughout the country. iu which we think it
probable there may be as much cause for apprelieu-
sMn as for joy in the reigning dynasty. The jealous
caution that guards the action of the pron, by its-
terrupting the course of general intelligence, pre-
venting the expression of public opinion, and
destroying the confidence of the people in every
statement that may be made, affords to evil-
minded persons an excellent epportenity of dig
geminating the most dangerous rumours, and of
preparing the minds of the discontented Ilse any en-
terprise that may hue for its object to disturb the
present Government. The intelligence of BONA.
PARTE', death is calculated to iecal to the minds
of the French people the memory of his distinguish-
ed achievements, and we doubt not that there ape
many among them who will lament, not without a
feeling of indignation, that the most renowned of
the Sovereigns of France should have perished in so
ignominious a manner. Massy of BON A PARTY'S
adherents in France, in opposition to every dictate
of sober reason, entertni•ed a hope that some
chance of fortune would again restore him to power,
and therefore so long us he lived no adventurer
could hope to supply his place in their minds ; his
life, therefore, operated in some degree u a species
of assurance (or the BOREDOM ; but now the spell
that bound the party to NAPOLEON is dissolved.
sod they will either transfer their imaginary alle-
giance to his son, or select some other person to be
the rival of the Bouuttos family.
The son of NAPOLEON has, we think, become a
far more important personage in the eyes of Europe
since the death of his father than he was previous to
that event. The rights, whatever they may hate
been, with which INl•lsCeltiOn seeesed to have brett
invested, now centre in this youth, and the deep
and heartfelt interest for his health and cellars
etinced by NAPOLEON daring the course of his
painful illness, even to the very hour of his dissolu-
tion, cannot fail to exercise • strong inguence iu
favour of his pretensions m the minds of all who
loved the father in his life, and lamented him in
death. Should a war at any time break out between
Austria and France, the EMPEROR might render
the young NAPOLEON r very formidable instrument
in his hands to humble the House of Borisov ; or
should the youth hitnself feel any stirrings of here-
ditary ambition, and possess a
talents that distinguished his father, he might at
no very distant period shake the frame of govern-
ment in France, and disturb the tranquillity of
every country in Europe. portion of those great
The proposition of the Committee against the
exercise of the Censorship continues the adjourned
wrier of the dry iu the Chamber of Deputies. lo the
sittings of the sth and 6th host. M. CASTIL-Bl,llCs