The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-22 00:00:00

After

.......
SHUT.% BY. TACTICg.
Monsieur Tateur. Mr. Itvrtley ; Colonel Belfronr, Mr. Power; Cap-
tal.; Fr..uwksur, Mr. Pearman; Plume, Mr. Wrench. Julie, Miss
rcy.
To conclude with
JONATHAN IN Exia.txri.
JonehanW.nouldkins. Mr. Mathews: Sir Leatherliptirossfeeder. Mr.
Per tie Mr. Ledeer, klr.W. Bennett; Mr. I/elapierre, Mr. Broadhurst;
NAtty Larkspur. Mr. Keeley; Jemmy Larkspur. Mr. Tayleure; A ,op-
tretun.m, Mr. Stone 0. 14.1 y Oruasfeeder, Mrs. Grove; Mary. Miss
41swaY Pattv. Miss Henry.
T.)-zuorrow, The Proven Lake. and Der Preteehats.

NEWSi:AREY 7'IIEATRE.
Under an entirely new Management.
TMe present wEnNEsn,AV, Seer. `lt and every Evening during tbs
Week. will be Wed an original and eatraorditiary Melo-!Wattle.
founded on a highly hula FR ular and Interting Gonna'. Story, called
r.tscouiesg
or. THE DEMON OFl
AiIMED WOF'
LS GLEN AND TUB SEVEN
C BU LLETs.
The Muete under the Itainediate Dir....non Of W. ;law's. Fob The
Mee written by Mr. Ball. Author of *. Thahlas,* "Floating Beacon,"
itc. ate. and produced by Mr. mad.
rrinetpM Characters—Mc,4rs. Grant. flowbotham, Auld, toveday,
Marwood. Young, Hell-Mint!. and Honor; Mrs. Young, Mrs. Teu.
mat, and Mrs. Loredar.
To be i recedcal by the celebrated anal sublimely terrific Overture corn-
posed by Cud mum You Weber. aided by an increased OrAiestra,
After which a favourite Song by Mr. Gibbon.
Th• whJle to
e. conwclude with
V 026 of
Av ot.E
Or. SIXTY VEMiS StXrr..

The flair tan Paras commenced publishing yesterday morning
at a quarter past fie o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SIiPTLUDIII 22. 1844.

The course of policy that will be adopted by Cit saute X.
c)::tinucs to engross the speculations of the salons at Paris.
is no compliment to the sincerity of the Ktwn, the
a^v doubt should remain as to his intentions, when he has
declared them so positively. Perhaps his over-anxiety to
assure the public that no great political changes are meth-
tsted, excites rather than allays suspicion. Certainly no
pains have been spared by the new Mo N.Aactt to convince
those about him that he will act on the principle, that his
reign shall be as it were a continuation of his deccared
brother's. So far back as the Sunday on which our Cor-
respondent is disposed to fix the demise of Lot: is XVIII.,
we undendand that Citsat.ss X. addressed the Ministirs
in tlte,e terms:— _

Gentlemen, you see what is my affliction. ( lie was bathed in
toars.) I cannot now assist at a Council ; but I fed only that I
ought to tell you thus much :—The lilac, my brother, has managed
tic stairs of France, during ten years, with so much wisdom, that,
if we are to be all so unfortunate as to lose hint, I should think I
acted against the respect due to his memory and the interests of the
Monarchy, were I to follow any other path than the one he has
already traced. What he has done has been well done."
The Kiso's private friends, naturally enough, expected
to have been his public Councillors when he ascended the
throne, but they arc, in all probability, destined to feel the
bitterness of disappointment. Cu• a LEA X. had for sonic
months taken an active part in the management of public
affairs. All the measures of M. del:flits:LE were submitted
t ) him with the consent, and at the express desire, of the
lit KtNo. Ualess, therefore, the deepest and most re-
volting duplicity should usher in the new reign, the same
general system will be pursued, and most probably the
me men will, with perhaps an exception or two, be
employed to administer it. Rumours are circulated Tr-
spccting the introduction of the Prince do Putinx se '
to the French Cabinet, and it has been sts:ed in the pa-
rrs-, that the KING will himself preside twice a week ; in
which case both the real and naminal power of %%Ls eta
v •iild be reduced to narrow limits : but though the at-
tsehment of Cu ARLES to Po LI G AC is well known, nothing
ti:st has vet occurred seems to sliew that these rumours have
any foundation but the lively imaginations of the coteries of
Paris. As to M. DI CHA • 11.: Sal AND, lie hasdone well LO
return to his old business of pamphleteering. It becomes him
li:finitely better than the dignity of a Minister, which he
never properly understood. If he must write nonsense,
let him be removed from a station in which he may render
liis nonsense dangerous. Does he suppose that the King
of Fa N ci; ria call him to guide his councils, because lie
tells the French people that "nt the maturity of age, their
Prince his preserved the charms and 1\01)1c elegance of his
s uutl: ?" CH•LI I. LS X., after all, is not we believe, likely
t, prove the wretched dupe of such gross itsimmery. Those
who look forward with alarm to the future course of this
Sark:axiom dread the ascendancy known to possessed over
him by the Clergy. The recent institution !Of the Depart-
ment of ecclesiastical affairs and public instruction, and
the admission of the Bishop of Ilsaatorouf, as the repre-
-1