The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-04-09 00:00:00

nclanger perhaps more than their.eplece,, if
.. . .
wot Id were to know that' they made their way ,
noise through a breach in the Constitution.
creatures and partisans have been accot4ingly •
tradted to smother the real Cause of the change
Ministry, :hid to attrilnoe it to something oeti
sad unpopular. Thecry of "Jacobinints"harinet
1
it., li.terett, nothing appeared so Well calculated as
revival of the old cry of "A Mesh Plot !" Am.,
ingly Mr. Patiette.s t. and his Colleagues 311! 1 ashamed to represent themselves SW the d•-ten ',:ri
the Protestant Church against the attacks of t
predecessors, and their creatures ate in-traftt
to cry out " Popery !" and "Papist 1" wherever
voice is heard in support of the late Minister,.
In thislace of calumny and misrepresentation,
might be eapetled, 74e Courier takes the kad
—This Gazette of Mr. CA VNINO, that pad
mats who owes his advancement in life to
partiality of Mr. Piss., dates to -teng,ll the p,.
mory of that great maths by holding him out, s!, with Lord Gamy,,ciiiesid Lord flown.:,art pint, and supporter of Popery, sad enemy to Ile
Protestant Church. We *ball notice one instae,
more of this malignant ilpirit. Tie c
having discovered that the consort of a Noble Marquis, intimately connected with some of the late
Ministers, is of a R 'man Catholic Family,has due,'
to represent that excellent. Lady, a woman of the
most amiable and inn Tensive disposition, and never known to interfere in political concerns, as the cense of the Catholic Qu itiun ; and the Ministry ,j
introduced it, as acting under her inflnence and c-o.
trout. The public, thus aft:rig un ler perimat
government, and a nati in rated by the whim and
caprice of a woman,'arefine.suftleas for il.e. scoff •ii
the p spiiiace. It is food just suited to thew palsies
and the Jacoblas ne7cr fail to take advantage of their
taste. To make Roi'alty in France OJiotic to the pc,,
ple, the Jacobins represented the Ki!ta under the tr.
fluence of the QURsig. They lately played the I..se
game with the Queen of PIGI:4IA, and they unu:d
use the same engine now against the late Adminis.
crab ion of England. The Couriir was formerly the
Organ of Sedition, and the Advoca.e of the kern.
lutionary Regicida of France. The saute policy
which has been Low, to c Inver: a Snug der in**
an Officer of Es i,-, a:4y have suggested the pro.
priety ts Grose% l'.-'lc, of e:ilitting 71. Caohe
into the band of Mioistetinl Pints ; but the prin.
clple does not apply, in t'se present instance. Th
Cowries., whether dirc24 for, or against tie
law, contains the same •clantereus principles,
the sine revohnioaary nseterteas.—A e the tan.
meat k holds itself out as the Advocete
of the King, it represents the KIN(I% S...sts as •
obj_els of
.Palotisy to the mob. The Fora:.
Duxes, it says, sho4l depend for the:: i. ,:. :..I
upon the pleasure of a Mr. CANSIN: or I :7.
PERCIVAL, and ought not to have a provi ir.l:l fa
life, lest they should become " faetious;" and
the addition of COWL a year to their incomi, is
made a charge of puhfic extravagance agai..s; the
late Ministers. We setts% this as only one of
a thousand instances of wilful and malignant
misrepresentation is The Courier, the writer of
which knows that the tables of the ROYAL.
Dunes were formerly supplied, at great expense,
from the K. iiic's Kitchm ; and. that this addition
was made to their inertia?, in lieu of these and other
aecommodatiors, of which they were deprived by
the late Ministers.' '

The Marqu's of Searvoito yesterday postponed
his promised Motion relative to the late MioLtry,
in the House of Lords, until Morday.

It is now settled that Bsron Sus rots, brother to
the Archbishop of C•Nrerauav, is to he the New
Lord Chancellor of !reload; mud Ur. Asexam-
DER. of the Cu;,lt of Chancery, is to be the new
Baron.

Sir JAMES MANSMILD, the Lori Chief Justice
of the Court of Cdomolt Pleas, i. expeSed sh.,rtly
to resign ; in w!tiefr event he will be succeeded by
Sir
.ViCARY Glass. Hie Lordship is is- has NS
year.

Mr. FOtTgl, we noderstani, is to be the ne•r
Chancellor of the Eschequer for Ireland, the Mi-
nister having come i"to his terms.
The Election for .is Dire/tors at the India House,
had 0... t finished, when this Paper was put to
press.

merriment have ►eceived aecnuuts from Egypt,
which represent that eltintry in a ♦ery disturbed
state, the Bays hating rer.oduced all obedience to
the Porte.

The Dar of Almians 'ias recently adopted time
regulati•ins in his dommioos, highly larutuat. to,
the trade of this colonial.
There was a nora7rouston ring. on Toescl27, of
the itolit:cal fti.-n4s n: L.,rd G1t10.1111.1.t. includisig
Veit propttrtion of. the Irish Members. at lot
ship's house, is Downiax-street. The qaestiJa of
tho Ceti] .tie Pe wi• i.ikers into cnotideration,
and Mr. GRALTTAR r regu-sted to transmit to
the Pe.ii,oi.ers the opinion of the
sleeting, that it Avoull ire ',err imPrtTer t° Press
the 'to in Is forward.

To; title ..-t7-Ln;;; cc his been twice extion in
.e Low rlica Ve.e .upt L0W11162. iq
.u 7 is 1.1.• :4 A). VI Thal hen pleased to tovi" it.
1 .1.111413. to the I)iiie of GOIRDOK, sad br.
W L.)ilEarl ‘VIRSTWOU&L•IOO.