The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

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were aamertnes beyandettample. pud were continu-
ed incessantly daring the day, from the early hoot
of 10 o'clock to the marivitig mail a very advanced
boar io the evening. Grouper of people also fre.
quently assembled daring the day uesr the Palace
and in Waterloo.place, testifying their anxiety to
learn the actual state of his MAJ eyries health.

• —.
As it boatmen the practise on the demise ea
King to suspend the proceedings of the Legisla-
tive Bodies until the funeral rites *WI have been
solemnised, both Houses of Parham's* adjourned
,yesterday until the 17th instant. It will be sees
by referriog to the account contained in the Court
Circular, that the funeral of our late good and
graciostXtwo has been appointed to take place on
Wednesday. the 16th of this month. The funeral
will be what is called a public Norval. useaniog
thereby that its magui6cence and splendour will be
suitable to his MaalOTT's illustrious rank. This
is the only way that now remains to his affectionate
people of testifying their love for his person, their
veneration for his many eminent virtues; and their
sorrow for his loss ; but, oh! bow inaderjuately can
any pomp or ceremony stiesk the warm feelings of
their hearts! Never, we believe, did say KW°,
iu any country, reign so truly in the affections
of his people as did the Third Growls of Eng-
land. There was ever an emphatic earnestness in
the sentiments used by every class of his subjects to
express their loyalty and devotion to his MAJIMITY,
which dearly shewed that they spoke not mere
words of form, such as prudential feelings or the
terms of law may prescribe to subjects speaking of
their Prince—their language was the spontaneous
burst of sincere affection, directed more perhaps to
the person of the KtNo than to the political capacity
with which he was invested by the terms of the
constitution. Every respect, therefore, which it is
now possible to whew to his remains will be gratify.
inn in the highest degree to every class of his affec-
tionate people.

At a late hour last night arrived Paris Papers of
Sunday. We had looked forward to their arrival
with anxiety for some further intelligence respect-
ing the elate of the military insurrection in Spain,
hut they hive grievously disappointed as. Some of
then are altogether silent upon the subject, and
others that notice it merely repeat the intelligence
already given in the London Papers, as received
several days since through the Lisbon Mail.
The Chamber of Deputies met on Saturday,
when the Minister of Finance made his promised,
exposition of that part of dm budget that relates
ito the ways and means. or the receipt of the re.
tone. The amount of the revenue is of course
APKIIII.6II by that of the eassanditure requited for
the current year, but the necessary funds are
raised by the taxes alone, without stooping to the
miserable and ruinous expedient of borrowing.
' produce of the revenue for the year
;000,000 francs. or about 36,400,000/.
the fends necessary for the payment
of the public debt of France, and the
amounting together to 428.000,000
about gosoo,oool. The remainder is re.
miet the ordinary expenditure of the
rate of the expense of collecting the
_ wince is somewhat more than 13 per
cent. on the entire amount collected.

rh
The *lauded 1
notouittsloB74.ldti is iOdes t
of thointefest of
Sinking Fund,
frames, Oi aboal
piked to meet
Chotretninent.
The overage i
revenue in Fria