The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-01-23 00:00:00


he was most likely to turn to good account in the
tsercise of the duties of his station.

In the ordinary habits of his life he was eminently
'Ample and uniform ; he had not a taste but was
barneteriatically manly and appropriate to the chi'.
.acter of au English gentleman. It has been truly
ottlerird, that even his amusements were patriotic,

p&4 ,proceso and experiment. was not legs
arable to his tastelhow.it.was uoefill.by its ea.

mCrl,- rc re FITOOMUIP, CII.CIFWFIBICU mare-
in, maintaining that love of • counir'y life
• •44Atto still happily continues to distinguish'ier
'tined proprietOrs.
not our purpose to say much on the impor-
t iot subject of the politics of the late reign. The
•timotter is one apart which strong difference of noi-
siest will of course exist ; though as to the good in-
teutioisis which dictated the Kiug's rhare in themes-
inseepojroued, we are not aware thatauy doubt has
; brim expressed by either party. It has indeed been
popularly objected against Ma, that in consequence
wither of. the prejudices of his education,' or of the
ordure' disposition of his character, .he governed
Atio much upon Tory maxims, and betrayed hardly
e;itficient recollection of the principles which placed
{sts family on the throne. As far as the measures
of his. reign were concerned, we do not see any
loalittion for this reproach ; none at least that
t equally apply to the government olltis
=isle predecessor.. With respect to the men
ed, it is usquestionebly true that what is
wiled the Whig party was excluded throughout
=sae— be whole of his reign; they came in twice,
force of circumstances, but were driven
• mat both times, after a few months continuance in
ether, upon the Hest pretext which enabled the
4:cart to obtain the co-operation of the people fur
thoit exclusion; mid this in a manner which cer-
faiely gave r-ason to infer something like a syste-
salitie determination on the part of the Crown to
r.wee se little as possible to do with them. It is
•,cit unnatural that the Whigs should compliant of
tbrooyotewi, but consistently with an ordinary obser-
volition of the nature of things, we think they should
scarcely feel much surprised et it. Asrurning the
derisoisee of Whiggisni, ift polities, to be u tendency
no. support the popular ruttier than the monarchi-
cal • part of our Constitution}, it is difficult to
toideemand in what settee a King is expected
to he b Whig, or incline to the fostering
of those principles which tend to limit and
abridwinhis own authority. All men, nr all bodi-s
of niewL the slepositories of power of any kind,
nwierally be disposed to preserve, and even to
exiaird•thsit power. T 1.46 is merely a part of flint
universal principle of .elf-defence,
planterl•to us by our Maker; and in totributraig to
Princes .participation of this our cummon-natufe,
we are certainly urging no objection peculiar to
Monarchy. The operation of this principle is es-
teemed, of coarse, in the construction of all go-
*enmesh ; as far es it is preservative, it is abso-
letely necessary in our Constitution ; and, inas-
much as i* may tend to go beyond, the prevention
a any excers is perfectly provided for by the play
of Air twuntenicting, powers residing in the other
parts of our **latest -machinery.

- _.
.. .• -, _
• MAD RAs.
...........
The following Geherat Orders were leaned by Sir
Thomas Nish') ad hii resigning the command of
the 11tadtiitillqinr:—
' . ""•:INIA-Cturtlers, Ctiaultry Plain, June 1, 1821.
Thrrylitriollillesing arrived at whieb Lieutenant-General
fi:o Thirdtilloillkisp• midges his command of the Madras
kap,. lit of the perisissors he his obtained to
retires to erupt, he feel. himself called spun publicly to
eitpeeeil lira sentipsepts which he mushier* the incoming to
-iu disilloilifhtt tele dem lea Lleatensot.Getieral avails •
WWI( wi She eipetreare old* fell sees* year' have afford-
ed him. ;9 Sop it just estimate of the Irish 'flattery rarities .
•:d rigidities of this distinguished army, alike unsurpassed
fir theirgifeci ion of its, discipline, as for the spleadorr lif its
oeirieirenlieartsi aid while it has been the fortunate lot of ;
for Lieemenauseireeral sever, In the course of the long
period ,Are arratiosatt, to here &radio remark on the lesst
deriapon,frorpefilewscr, rho has he eibjeyerl the highest de-
tree o(. ma kip „in bating beta au eye-witness to the
keelli • - e alter.
lia
irifile i -gliftdit'imbil high.spirlied army Sir nowt. Hirlop
ado kdriedaltwelli;ssiting therewith his unfeigned sour-
sect.", IMO aptyrrijiiture glary will never care to be the first
wish of pig !serlst, totted& Ps hitherto well.earned fame evr!r
c4otinie to fin,* his admiration, and to be the theme of
his pttidbr: :e.
„. _
.. 1
. FoßEtvly INTELLIGIDYCi-
. .
. ....____
il .:1 r.-.. • •,
PARIS PA pmts.
•

JANUARY 19. .
business nu hoir
s thumb
lately at PISS,
Consols, 85 E.

25f.10c.
JiIitIAIRT

_ .
and appaiisted
two 111,010 m-; M, Curntt d'ioeourt for she raped-
dot nre, p 051.111,, Olbrier de la Seine for the "receipts.
At tom sfelock• the Committee of Petitions assent.
Lied to hear two waw reports, the assimilations of
which rolli he- aubasitted to the Chamber by M.
/tor, neat and M. de Cayrol.
The. Keeper ef.tha Seals was present at the last
sitt,og of theCommistee of Jonirnals ; the labours
of t his.Cosempitea oreaeeselhded. aed it assembled
at four ogoleititlibas *awning todrilla:rota on theme
vi,;t iv hick Mb .I.llltartigunse is to present •``{
Cli•mber. • ' „ . •
otti7t:R OW TIM. DAT FOR SATO OMIT THIt 19TH'

A . Public Sitting—Report of the. Committee
civargtul with the eziamicatiou of the 'project of law
rciativi to the liaralotioia of the Periodical PfollB4o*
thicUll.4oll Id the project of law 'diem to the
rtioartiota of the offences of the Preis.
• Melia ANIMA DT,. DICIOIIIIIIt 28.
ilticitriscia. Paoli • IPSIVATII.IIII,I'6IO
W • oar.. •Itarned eh,t the heavy artillery of
ti,.. l'urita bee aidwaitcad.. final .Jarry to Breda to-
*.rJ !Le arturbet without soy obstaeleon the pare
.Jassivrarivs,-. treapat brat opposed it.
toriratsry of bail,, tidimeio. and itarechekt hare
ri.E4 garritioes, 1141hit1l been SerVliedAvitb pro.
v. .
oolsvor... ; •*,
,beaclooppow 4 the Sensitise Tampon
.t lV t.• • A« :• 1.. '1) i

-^°.

•

PARIS, JAN
• Yesterday the King transacted basil
Marquis n 1 Landslan. Minister of hi.
.-Pnitre.Clemitit'Of Saxony died la
after • i•bort
roach Funda.—Fire pet Cent. C
72 c.— Bank 1.595 f
- • .
_vreita•a• ON LONDON.
• At 1 IsiotAlciffitfr. I At 3 seesabs,
v• 10•3 •
CHAMBER OP, =run MN Faiovr,
The Consinnsee of the Budget met a