The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-22 00:00:00

To morrow, Th. Married' of Figaro, Aladdin, and Jock°.

The Barr/sir Pansy commenced publishing yesterday morn-
ing as fire o'clock.

LONDON. TUESDAY. NOVIMIIIIR 22, 1823.

The Paris papers of Saturday arrived last night. The g toile
contains an article of some importance from Madrid. It
professes to be a declaration issuing directly from the King
of SPA tx himself, relative to the foreign and domestic
policy be bas resolved to pursue. The removal of M. ZiA
is described as a " personal change" only, and " no change
cf system." The Spanish Government is represented to
have " for its basis, principles and not persons," and these
principles we are told " are founded on Justices " This,
however, is unfortunately no very explicit statement, as there
are too many individuals in this country, and other parts of
&rope, who know, by melancholy experience, that justice
has a signification in the mind of FE ILDIN •N D VII widely
different from the notions of mankind in general. The
whole declaration is couched in the same vague and inde-
finite language. If it means any thing, we ought to un•
dststand that his Catholic Majesty is determined to go on
exactly as be has proceeded hitherto, if circumstances will
allow him. His foreign policy be announces is invariable.
This would of course mean that he will not listen to any
propositions for the recognition of American independence.
We suspect, however, that all this parade of his determi-
nation never to change his policy is only the precursor of
an essential change in his policy, both foreign and domestic.
Men never talk so loudly that their resolution shall not be
shaken as when they feel that it will not stand long.
M. Zia had unquestionably modified the policy of the
Spanish Government, and if the Duke del I sirairr•no is to
pursue his system, it is certain that the Court of Madrid is
about to bend to circumstances, and begin indeed " the

great work of the regeneration of the Spanish monarchy."
The Ea-Empress MARIA Louis*, it seems, has quar-
reled with her favourite cavalier, Count NEI?? a ao.
[Froru an (toile, data! Sunday, November 201

MADRID, N0v.13.

On the dismissal of M. Zest, a certain party i;ito;reeTeitrieMiinary
joy. It was already amounted that the first step of the Duke del
Wanted* bad been to desire the recel of the French troops, and
that the Fretlch cabinet demanded the payment of the stuns which
are doe to it by Spain. There was not a word of truth in all these
suppositions. People are mach mistaken if they suppose that a
keratin, like the Duke del infected°, who has given incomes.
tibia proofs of bit fidelity sod attashmeot to his Sovereign, cm take
precipitate resolutions contrary to the interests of his country,
and they are equally mistaken if they fancy that France has
no policy in Spain but such as is attached to individuals. Facts
daily prove the falsehood of such suppositions. We arc sure that
the Duke del Infantado has declared to the Allied Courts that the
Spanish Government has for its basis principles and not persons;
and that these principles, founded on justice, and profoundly en.
graven on the heart of the King, emanate directly from his Catholic
Majesty. He says, that that though circumstances, and some very
serious MOMS, require some personal change, there is no change of
system ; and that to suppose otherwise would be an insult to the
elevated character of the King, and wound his delicacy in the ten.
dealt part.

The Spaehh Debiost has manifested at the same time, that
Ms Caliche Majesty, peostloted, with the most lively grati-
tude, end animated by the purest fideodehip towards his au-
gust Allies, does not desire to impair- sad will not impair,
the strict ties which unite them ; and that his foreign policy
is investable. It hes eddied, that the King, placed by God
at the Mod of the great family which composes the Spanish mo-
Dasikry, wed is a situation to know better than any other persons its
♦bbm, its tins interests, and the remedies to the evils which have
orisig beressed it, thinks It useless to 'firm, that the King will
Amu doom. In the exercise of his sovereignty and in the ailminia-
Intim of his kingdoms, from the path sainted out by these motives,
OW am, sod always win be, the sole guides of his conduct.
ttilsitoPetent &thirstiest, drawn up. as it is said, on eminently
samiseehical maxims, cannot but inspire the twat complete rand-
dlesre is ma'am of the edmisietration of the Duke del Infantado,
Mid goio Ms the pod will doll Governments. The French Cabinet
will dote/dem sat be the last to lend its support to the noble Duke
toe the peat work of the reputation of the Spanish monarchy.
?ants, ;Coy! 19..

!g. The Cewstifatiowasi and• the drisferges tell us tia..ilay the Ca.
bine secrets of the Ml lasers and of Kings. The firm knows that a
mysterious personage hm been intredueni to the Minister of Fi-
s awns, sad that his name is the Marquis de Lirrun. The second
Informs as of the question' tressed on in the last Council, and one
of these questions is the dissolution of the Chamber (of Deputies).
What well informed journals! We bare only to wish they may
find nodes to believe them.
4 . ACCOUI ' from A it U l',- inform that the

4 I Account' from Arequipa, Upper Peru, inform us that the Pc"' In 'ammo, 01.1; 10 are mac monopoly extentieu csermu 111 been
monocled. The Diet
refit
t Awre ormien, pap,. Pignon Blanc, deip„bed from Bordeaux at understood Writs, through gross dishonesty in the use of those
styled themselrett Royal Gomm
the beginning of January, 1823, arrived at Quills between the 6th qualifications which alone could have rendered it supportable." punished according to the lay
ma 10th of May following ; that Bolivar mimed the ship a-d cargo This journalist ought to have known that all the igno- the decrees that bad been ism
. ) whea•ized.:4leclared tbe craw and Al the passenger, prilo:iers, and rant notions about the monopoly of corn has been long since tiot sliculd be revoked.
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