The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — 1822-11-16 (London, England)

TIM CHASE.  But there is, it appears. a community of feeling on this subject between the noble author of the epigrams and an immense majority of the English people. Never will we believe so foul a libel on Iflrcountry. A savage ►hout of exultation, it is Ism, was given by some three or four sco►e of the lowest of the mob of this metropolis, "as the detossed Minister was borne to his grave ;" but the alleged community of feeling, we hope, and believe, moods us further. We hope this, not out of any tenderisers towards the memory of Lord Castle. •eagh, but because we are firmly persuaded that whenever the moment shall arrive for the Engli►h' people to assert by arms the liberty or independence of their country, such epigrammatists and such shouters will not be found in the foremost ranks of the conflict. As the enemies of corruption, we would not pay so much homage to the late Minister as exultation on the event of his death implies. What necessity for reform of system, if accident can thus elate us ? In a very few years the preoent administrators of the !Item meal, one after another, .quit this mortal scene. What • series of triumphs in prospect for the friends of Reform ! But are the immense majority of the English people so unreflecting as to enjoy these triumphs, or to doubt that the same system which has created the present race of Ministers, will go nu to create in succession others equally obnoxious to supply their places. It will 'tot, we presume, be contended that Lord Castlereagh was any other than every or. divary personage, or that he was possessed of any of those rare endowments which confer individual importance. The system, then, which produced hunt, could, if it required their services, produce such men not by ten., but by thousands. These expressions of exultation clearly, thee, as • mitten of taste, ere disgusting; mud as • developement of political feeling, frivolous and childish, if not perskim's. It is surely not to intended by this barbarous triumph to consider the deceased Minister es • *cape-goat. who carries away with him the whole loud of iudignation, sad thus to relieve his survivors, in some degree, from the responsibility for bed measures. which they perhaps suggested, and ill which they certainly concurred. But the fidelity of history most be preserved, it is said. Who denies it ? The difficult task, however, still remains, of discovering seine connexion between the fidelity of history and the writing of bad epigrams, or the utterance of exulting shouts on a retest suicide. It may well be doubted even whether history will busy itself much about the individual political charscter of the deceased Minister. From the death of Pitt and Fox to the present day, we confess ourselves at a loss to conceive whet history can have to say of the characters of British Statesmen otherwise than in clusters. Liverpool, Sidmouth, Castlereagh, Bathurst, Harrowby, Canning, Vansitt•rt, &c. &c. are a cluster of Dames, which at the historic distance and in the li historic light will seem amazingly little. Will history rehearse the tiresome debates, or recount the useless and unmeaning divisions of the present House of Commons ? Will it criticise the dull ferocities of The Liberal ? Yet this is it as likely to do as to demand the attention of posterity to so barren a theme as the individual character of Lord Castle. lI milk This pka of the &Mil of history is s  ,:,,t,.,.. .....:- ••  _  old  __  The Cottesarore hounds will wirer na Monday the Igth, at Picksorth Town; on Tuesday, at %Viag; on Thursday, at Lohiburp; and o• Friday, al Brook—earb d■y at a quarter Iseforeeievea o'clock.  Emil Fitanilliam'a hounds oa Mosiday Ike ISA, at &miry Gorse; on Tuesday, at Solon Wood; us Thursday, at Stansrick Pasture; and on Saturday, at Elton New Close— each day at !en o'clock.  Lord'Yarhornegh's hounds on alondny the lath, at Ormsby Mill; on Wednesday, at Hendale Lodge • on niday, at Girsby House; and oa Saturday, at Riby Goss Laura—each day at eleven o'clock.  Horton Huai—ST R. Sutton's hounds on Monday the at Saxilhy ; on Tuesday, at Lsorrorth [hide; on Thursday, at Catchy; and or Saturday, at Blankuey—each day al dowels o'clock. The South Wold Subscription hounds on Tuesday the 19116, at Asterby; oa Thursday, at Putney; and on Saturday. at Hagnaby—each day at half past ten o'clock. Mr. Charrorth's hounds on Tuesday the 19th, at Stanford Hall ; oat Thursday, at Harrington ; aad uu Friday, at Stows Wood.  Eaton Cunning Meetinge commenced ow Thursday Ike 7th instant, and will be continued fortnightly daring the season.