The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-19 00:00:00

FOR TIM SUN. MORPETH MEETING. MR. EDITOR.---No doubt ere this letter reaches town, you will have seen an account of the Mor peth Meeting in our County Paper's, but as local .motives may perhaps induce our provincial Edi tors to speak more tenderly of the proceedings of this Meeting than they ought, I trust a few observations upon it from an individual, who was a silent but attentive spectator of all that occurred, may not be' unacceptable to -you. I -viiii.atot - conceal from von, Sir, the feelings_ - - with... - which _I-tittered the ° Town Ihll of Alor .ponfess, that I went there impressed ;with. th e • di s . conviction that the Mee-ting was • . . nOt..cpnvened .to .viudicate. our 'constitutional ,stiggest- , any -.scheme - for relieving the ,distresses- ; of -.ourShipping,. Commercial, or .lA•grj4Ultntalrnterests, bta merely,to promote the aphitious and selfish views of the - Whig Faction ; and:j--think that,the Iteport of the Speeches of Lord c'trgy, Jilf, son-in-law, Mr. 13.1318T0N, and Air. BvAtiaioN.T. l .- . ,wip, convince- you, that :I, way not mi'AtaYel) in, view of the motives which, ...infltience4 the It.equisi.tors. For,:upon carefully reconsitiering .the proceedings of the day, I can ,not find, that a,ny.thing beyond-_a Milt was thrown out,.upoty any subject,ithat was not directly- and :palpably calculated ta , smooth the path of- the Whigs to, p.over -and office.. The question of Palliarnentari*eform was only cursorily intro diteedby LOrd GREY, who, hugging himself in the idea:gr.-his:near advance to an eminent post in the GOvernseent of .the Coutitry, coldly de clared, that he was not so sanguine upon it_as he was in his youth." Indeed it does not occur to me, that Lord GREY anti his associates intro d.uced any other . subject than his Lordship's great merits; and his fitness for the conduct of public affairs, which they illustrated by vilifying -'the CLERY, and asserting the QUEEN'S inllo cerice. The itecoisitors called it. a County Meeting. If it was a' County Meeting, it was most thinly . attended. Very few ev-411 of the Itequisitors were there, and .amongst 'the 600 persons who filled the Hall " scarcely 'One third were Free.- holders, of whom three duly were 'Magistrates, whilst the worthy retailers from the butchers' shambles and the tripe and trotter-shops of the market, which was held_ on this day, composed' ` . the remaining parts of this assemblage. Indeed this day seems to have been selected for the Meeting, because it was the market day: Surely Lord GttEY'cannot have The hardihood to assert, that the Resolutions of such a Meeting expressed the sense of the County. 'lie cannot venture to - declare, that 'the Majority of the Northumber land Freeholders are his creatures, ,and so be sotted with his transcendant abilities, that they -do not. see through his artifices,, and kilo* that his onlrj aim is OrricE.L--That this is his rum -mum tionum—the panacea; which is to overcome -all our difficulties, to renovate the Constitution, and to repair all the abuses and imperfections, which predecessors engrafted upon it. lie cannot mean to say that this was an assemblage 'of the Friends of the Constitution ; the Asserters of the People's Rights ; and the Advocates of Liberty ; for our free and excellent Constitution is tolerant and mild, and admits to its' protection men of all political and 'religious • sentiments; the rights of the People ar e foUnded upon this . . beneficent institution; and the Spirle•of Preedotri . is generous, manly, and independent, and very distinguishable frOru Licentiousness, which •is vehement, clamorons, and despot,ic., •" ;The as s em blage at Al - 4rpeth evidently was '• not composed of per-ions actuated by feelings ema nating from such principles. Their vehemence, clamour,. and impatience of a Gentleman who 'boldly avowed his sentiments, bespeak them . the adherents .of faction and- party, 'and the dupes of their great Whig leader,.Lord •G REY. I do not deny, that Lord GREY did display • greet ingenuity, sophistry, and ability, but it reminds me of the ingenuity of SMOLLETT'S hero, P EREG rtmc ProKnE,which enabled him so to work - upon the political feelings of his tutor and asso ciates as to cause them. to burn their wigs and to commit the grossest absurdities:. So we find this Meeting composed, as we 'are told; of inde pendent men, the friends of the people's rights, roincurring. in Lord GREY'S schemes to raise hirn-1 - Self into ;power, Censuring the High Sheriff for conduct,_ which has gained him the esteem of every rationaland +iell.-dispoSed man.e.nd reposing, with the.most stupid blindness, in the professions of -a Party,'• whose 'sole - obieCt:ever has been to aggrandize themselves, And - to oppress the Mo narch and the People . - • • Their abase of thelligli-SheriffwaS to be - ex pected. • Lord (Ink* and his associates were no • doubt provoke& at his firmness and independ ence, and his refusal - tb lend the countenance of his office to their inirty : Viestv's. 'Lord pitEy-stEg,- matized the., Loyal Addresses, whick.haVe been ...voted - (rem ;every part. of the. country, as mere . party artifices to - prolone the poWer: and In, fluence of the present - Minic'ers"; and - granting, . for a monrent, that they arcr, *surely they - are no , worse than rats Motpeth PaltiOns; for he will not, he - cannot deny, that these spring from any other-4notive'than the hope"` of rousing Other counties to similar . expressions in his favour, and .. thus Ipf i.prepaTitig 'the road to his - elevation to some M-Nisterial . dignity: If 'such be the fact,- - and no real'grievance, no constitutionalviestion .was . the object•of the Requisition fo the Iligh Sheriff, who is 7 -there that, so far froth' braining his refusal, will not adinire his manly deterrai . nation to support the dignity of his office, and to. preserve- it .unsullied from a mean submission to Lord GR-EY'S ambition, and - the virulence'of his misguided adherents ? • Such, Sir, are the,reflections which this Meet ing has _presented to my -mind. If it had been convened-to advocate the necessity of a.cOnstitu tional and moderate Reform in Parliament, to , point out any plan'fbr retrenchment in the' na tional expendituFe; or to_ represent any other - matter of general . interest, and conducive to public welfare," it would have -had my hearty concurrenco ; whilst now it . has mine, and, I trust,. the' contempt of every other advocate of the Rights of . the -People, ,and of our venerable Establishment in Church and State. On the indecent and calumnious attacks of Lord GREY -and his son-in-law on the general body of the CLERGY, I shall take the liberty to comment with that freedom which they require; and I hope occasionally allow the to COmmtrnicate to re puhITC - through the medium ok'your impartial;_nd independent Paper. iNiorpeth, Jan. 14, 1821. VINDEX. _ _ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PLANDERS MAIL. By a Mail from Flanders;" which arrived at a late hour-last night, we received Brussels Papers to Tuesday.. The following article may not be unworthy . of -notice. at this critical time. Ac-- counts received from Berlin to the 6th instant; did,nbt mention the departure of the Kink for Laybach . .FRANKFORT, - JAN. 10.—We have the follow ng communication from Berlin, dated the Ist of his .month I g or some time past_ extraordi nary activity has. been .ohserved to prevail in the War Department; purchaSes'of horses continue to-be.made, to remount the cavalry ;- the regi-, meats of infantry and. artillery cantoned in the provinces are successively reviewed ; every thing •announces- that. our Government is taking mea sures of precaution. • Special Commissions are going.to be esta blished at Magdeburg and - Munster, to deter mine:in-a definitive manner the relations which are to subsist in future between the Nobles and the peasants in the provinces situated between the Elbe and the Rhine. The. bases upon which these Commissions shalt fix the relations - in ques tion, have been laid down by the Council of State, and-approved by his Prussian Majesty." The official Gazelle of Berlin published the following - paragraph :---".According to various accounts received from Cleves, reports are circu• fated in that neighbourhood of intended cessions of some part of the country to neighbouring States. We can affirm, from good authority, that these reports are_ entirely destitute of foun dation." sorm AMEIaCA. ST. ThomAs, Nov. 15.—1 hasten to enclose you a St. Thomas Gazette, and. a copy of an in teresting letter, which I have just received from Margarita, of the 10th inst., which - will give 'you a comprehensive view of the operations of the Independent armies, now on their march from the capital of Caraccas. " St. Juan (Margarita), Nov. have just time, before the Cora sails, : to- Say, that otli cial advice has been received, That Monagas oc cupies Barcelona, and that the. Royalists occupy iti the . provinces of Barcelona and Cumana only the latter city, Carupano and Curiaco. We hid on the. Bth an arrival from Curacoa, of the 28th of 'October. On the last of September Cartha gena was invested by 2000 Patriots—St. Martha by 2500, nine vessels of war, and 36 gun-boats. General „Bolivar had been to Savanilla, sent a re inforcement against St.-Martha, had returned to Cticuta, and. proceeded with his army to Ca ra Che, on the route to Caraccas, in Urdaneta, at St. Carlos ; Paez probably ad vanced from Calabroza to Villa de Cura, then occupied by Morales; Morillo in Valencia ; Ber mddez . and Zarara threatening, Caraccas ; and, Mazero occupying _ the . whole _country at the river Tuy. .7 he Governor has gone from An gostura to Cucuta." THE REVOLUTION IN BUENOS AYRES. [FURTHER PA RTICU LARS.] BtlsoS A litE4, Oc - r. 10.-1 wrote you a few lines on the 3d instant (per Tranmer), advising you of our political changes and co nditi on i n this quarter. 'At that time, Martin Rodriguez had just been turned out of Government and retired to the country; and it was supposed that he would not have attempted any thing against the actual wish of the whole town, or, at least, - that he would do as his predecessors had done , viz.—wait till it again came to his turn. However, we were, disappointed in our expectations; fOr he united . with Rosas, who commanded the regiment of - ColOrados ; and, after great oppoSition, made a forcible entry into the town, 'and took poSsession, and has again Made 'himself Governor: . There was continual fighting in the town for near two days; and on' both .sides there were - about 150 killed and as many wounded. it is 'the first time that affairs here have . reached this extreme. I assure you thi'.rewas. some hard fighting, and both sides sfbOd firm. But it, was merely between the 2d ITercio . of Civicos (who were against ROdri 'guez), and the ,Colorados, joined by some . particular individuals, who .were of Rodri uei's party. The •.Civicos' possessed the roots of the houses for about three,quardras on each side of the 'square, and "the adverse party the remaining part of - the town. Neither patty : incommoded those - who were not actually engaged. Not the least excess of any kind has been committed, and, immediately after the fir ,ink had ceased, - all was perfectly quiet. We are now - awaiting the determination of Dnrrego, who, it is supposed, will not be pleased with the stepslakeribjrßodriguez ; and it is presnmed ;that he may come with hostile intentions. lie is now about ten leaguei frOm'town. . :NATIVIAT.CURIOUTY.-A tenant. of the. Rev. J. cOTTLE, of Warwick, has just. presented to him a part of .a solid butt of an ash'-tree, contain ing within it the skull - of some animal (unknown.) .It, was in :the part of . the tree, 'nine—feet above the ground ;. and was perfectly: enclosed in solid timber. The tenant has.resided upon-the farm above 60 years, and had never. noticed any open ilrg ; nor-was there the least appear ance in the bark or the wood, that the part it p9w.so.firroly and solidly occupies was ever va cant... Some Idea may be.formetl'of the size of the skull, when it is stated that the. part which held the.braln is about four inches diameter. • Yesterday, at Bovv=street Office, Charles Ma. con, John Lyons, and Joseph Leroyd were seve verally committed, under the-late Police Aet, as reputed thieves, charged with picking of pockets at Covent-Garden Theatre and the environs, BRIGHTON, JAN. 17. Though the.'Weather has been .damp and un pleasant, the Jilsrc.;:bas taken a long promenade on the Palace groan& izo=day; and the Princess A uGusT A , acconipanied by Lady 111.tay TAYLOR ) her usual carriage ,airing ITS .INIAJEyrY, for: few days merely, leave us on Satnrday, for ton Palace; her. Royal IlighAt &Tarts ;.t.o -1110174:1w. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, L d CAsii:tn't)cu; and Sir CnAnt.us PAGET, arrive at the Palace this afternoon. • . This place this evening has been in.an agrees able bustle, owing to the entertainment at the Palace. All the splendour of rank in the town and vicinity are present at it. The company began to assemble at half-past 8 o'clock, and soon after nine the whole had arrived. - All the -finished rooms in the Stately . edifice are lighted up. At this time, ten, p. M. the concert room is the grand focus of .attraction. M -.3 --AjESTY, her ROYAL. lhoHNEss, and the numerous assemblage of rank are there ; and the melodious. and swelling notes of the organ and the band are, heard to the re motest extremities of the Steyne. This evening the new room,: upon' which so much labour and 6ipence have been bestowed, is beautifully illu minated ; it is called the ROYAL BANQUETING-ROOM. Its situation is nearly at the southern extre mity of the Palace, and its .dimensions are 60 feet in length, by 42 feet wide. The walls are bounded at the height Of 23 feet, by a cornice of the most elegant form, apparently inlaid with pearls and gold. On this cornice rest four eliptic arches, which, with their spandrils, are supported in the angles by four golden columns, connecting themselves with a cove, surmounted by a dome, rising to the height of 45 feet. This dome is con structed to represent ari eastern sky, partially obscured by the broad and branching foliage of a luxuriant plantain tree, which is expressed as bearing its fruit in all the progressive stages to maturity, from the early . blossom to rich and glowing mellowness. From its centre Chinese symbols depend. It is connected with the grand lustre, rising 30 feet, and assuming the shape of lotus flowers. These lilies, when illuminated, dart their copious and v;vid rays through their multiplied and sparkling tints, and give to near Objects the semblance of rubies, pea'rls, glittering brilliants, and shining gold; The effect is magi cal, as other lastres, in the several angles of minor magnitudes, but similarly unique and beautiful, contribute.to tin efialgence as mild - as bright; and which, with four horizontal windows of stained glass, illluminated from without, above the cor nice, perfect an appearance of artificial day. The walls of this room are divided into compart ments, containing illustrations by domestic groups of figures, nearly as large as life, of the manners and elegant costumes of the higher order of the Chinese people. These pictures possess great variety, and teem with I domestic episodes which are familar to us ; the ground of these tnasterly paintings Is an imi tation of inlaid pearl, richly wrought in all the varied forms of Chinese mythology. The tranquil and silvery hue of this imitation, from its general introduction, gives at once the com plexion of the room ; and, it maybe said, affords a charming repose and contrast to the splendid furniture, ,and brilliant colours of the paintings which it surrounds. The. furniture is chiefly fix ed as a banqueting-room, it consists of side boards and their candelabras, which are con tinued on each side ; the former are of the finest rosewood, _ tastefully carved, and, inlaid with gold. In suitable spaces between these are Chinese cisterns mounted with or-mole of the most superior workmanship. These, together with the chimney-pieces, and their exquisite ornaments in or-mold, complete the elevation, by giving to the superstructure 'an efficient and appropriate base. The chimney-pieces; north and south, face each other, and are of the finest statuary marble, with golden canopied figures as embellishments, and other ornaments in or-molu. On the centre of that to the north is a time-piece of excellent fancy and workman ship ; it is presented through the medium of an opening sun-flower, on each side of which are figures in brilliant colours of beautiful enamel, which appear as reposing in the shade of its exu berant and variegated foliage, chased in gold. The playfulness of imagination has given singular interest to this useful ornament—its character is perfect ; but it further delights on a close inspection, by disclosing, in the combina tion of the lea - Ves, a chimera of forms as exqui sitely contrived as expressed. This unique spe cimen of design and perfect execution is repeated on the chimney-piece opposite, as - a. thermometer. At the backs of these superb and dazzling ob _ jects, rising from the chimney-pieces to the lower cornice, are mirrors of extraordinary dimensions .these facing. each other, though at a 'distance of -60 -feet, reflect all within the sparkling space, giving the semblance ;of.n. centre point to the be holder when situated at either extremity. On either side are folding doors, presenting an ele gant imitation of japan, framed with golden ar chitraves, and surmounted with exquisite speci mens of wood carving in alto relievo, exhibiting -subjects of chimera from Oriental Mythology, 'the peculiar animation and character of which induce an idea that they are actually exist ing in an atmosphere of burning gold.— Splendour of light and colour, with a na tural and effective disposition of shade, appear to have been a grand and successful aim in this -; and art, guided, by sound judgment, live ly and polished taste, has availed itself of all sorts-of-materials' to attain the end proposed. The splendid glossy jars of bine porcelain, well appropriated and judiciously placed, contribute magnificently to this effect ; they excel, in rich ness and brilliancy, whatever of the kind we have before seen, foreign or native ; they are of Staf fordshire manufacture. Like the music room, , this apartment is carpetted throughout, and dish plays another fine specimen of talent in that line, from Axminster;- end, like that room, this is also lighted by five spacious windows, which open in the East, the draperies of which, composed of the richest crimson silks, adorned . with gold, delight fully harmonise with silks Of celestial blue ) 'which clothe the dividin; , piers and complete a folit,en semble of such matchless beauty, as render wdrds inadequate to do it justice. MARSHAL BRUNE. ASSASSINATLbN OF_MARsEIAL BB(JNE, AT -WIG NON, IN )si:). Aerof Acewation (or Ili dktnzent), beftrre, the Rokal - Court at Nismes,•in the Department of Gard. " • A ..wzitiaarnell quiNooN,Nelias, 11;(4eQu4roltr, residing atAvignon, by profession a porter, has been accused of having, on the 2(1 of August, 1615, with twenty others, assassinated Marshal Brune. On the morning of the 2d . of August, 1815, Marshal Brune passed through Avignon, to go from Marseilles to Paris. Whilst he was waiting to Change horses with his Aides-de Camp, an Officer of the National Guaid carried their passports to be examined by the Com mandant of the place ; this delayed their depar ture for some minutes. A group of persons assembled round the car riage immediately, on learning Marshal Brune was within it, which was very soon augmented. Furious and menacing cries were heard from the persons assembled; the people themselves un harnessed the horses ; thus the departdre - of the Marshal became impossible. The Magistrate, by his presence, and the in fluence of his authority, at last effected the de parture of the Marshal, and he set out by the gate of Oule to pursue his journey to Paris. • But the moment the carriage quitted the hotel, the mob ran after it, and assailed the Marshal with stones, and crying. out—" Ilfiutt lc tuer,"— (We must kill him.)—The Prefect and some of the Authorities being warned of his fresh danger hastened after him, and soon perceiving the im possibility of the Marshal continuing his journey, they had no other resource left than to bring him back to the town. The , threatening mob surrounded the carriage and followed him. Having returned to the Hotel of the Palais Royal, the Marshal descended from his carriage at the door, and entered the house. The car riages of the two Aides-de-Camp entered the gateway. At last they closed and barricadoed all the doors of the hotel, notwithstanding the efforts of the assailants, one of whom had even interposed his arm between the doors of the gate way, to hinder them from closing, it, and did not withdraw it until he had been threatened that they - would break it if he did not retire imme diately. The carriages were .pillaged by the mob of the money and other effects they contained, notwith standing the efforts of the Civil Authorities to prevent it. - The hatred of the people to the Marshal was at the highest pitch ; they cried out, " Let him undergo the fate of the Duchess de Lainballe, whose head had been borne on a pike by *.” Some cried out, " set fire to the hotel." Some armed men mounted the roofs of the houses, and pointed their guns to the windows, apparent ly with the intention of firing in upon the Mar shal ; at this momenta man appeared at the win dow of the Marshal's chamber, and by signs indicated to the mob that he could not es cape, and that his last hour was arrived. —They had now reached- the roof of the hotel from the adjoining houses,,and from thence seve ral armed then entered into the apartment of the Marshal. They then fired on him, but the first discharge did not touch him ; the moment after a second.discharge took place, and he fell with his face to the ground. A man appeared at the window of the_Marshal's chamber, and announced his death to the populace, who replied to it with joyful acclamations. The officers of justice being informed Of this frightful event, •caused tiw:body to be examined by some professional men, who declared that his death was occasioned by a ball, which had entered at the back of the neck, and came out in front. These transactions having terminated, and be ing fearful that a longer stay of the body in the hotel might occasion some fresh outrage on the persons of the two aides-de camp, and even on the h&c.' itself, which the mob had already threatened with destruction, it was ordered that the body should be buried forthwith. An armed detachment could not protect the body. Scarcely had the procession passed the gate of Oule, when it was carried off and pre cipitated into the Rhone ; and whilst the body floated on the surface of the water, the wretches fired at him with their guns ; after this they cared the following words on one of the beams forming the parapet of .the bridge : " This is the tomb of Marshal Brune." Among the most furious in this 'deplorable scene was Guindon the prisoner. This is a rile calumny upon Brune. The folloTing is an extract of a letter from Cape Hayti, , dated Nov. 22 :—", I enclose you papers to the 29th ult. The events passing here will be . .found'int ere sti n ff. At• the same time 1 must mention to y ou , that c it is expected this Government will, in the course of next year, adept measures that w ill h ave a tendency to -cur tail American commerce-.-that is, to prevent Vessels from corning to this Island from any State or place where negroes and people of co lour are held in slavery. The prisons have all been throWn open, and more than 4000 poor souls have been liberated. It -is too shocking to re . - late their miserable condition : some have' had their backs broke by bastinadoing. General Remain will be President. Forty millions of dollars were found in the citadel, and a good deal of it is to be put in circulation. The Queen, Prince, and Princesses. are in town ; they did not save more than what was', upon their backs. There are also several Chiefs who stuck to the King; but it' seems they have but a poor chance to save their live's. I consider myself and pro perty safe. Will - inform you more in my next." SAcruLEGE.---Monday night, or early On Tues day morning, the new Chapel in the City-road was broken open, and robbed of twenty yards of green baize, a pair of silver candlesticks, a large quantity of wine glasses ; twelve bottle of sherry, a great coat, and various other articles, with which the robbers escaped. PRICE OF' sTocKs, TILTS DAY AT TSYPLYt O'CLOCK. . . per Cent. hell 69 Iri•j,. 3 per Cent. Ann..... 68 per Cent Cons; Or : H I I I . p,Lii,i lithirls .. ...... 335.. pr. in rCent. Nary Ann... 10.3 g I Kri. Bills, ?if 1044 1 Coi6. for February .... 691 i ..•...,_ )N 1311:11;E TO-MORROW. .I Et't”titig, 4 s2 tumult s i i. . - ebr....ftworr ............... ..., lIIGH WATER AT LONDt Morning, 31 tumults alter .2._ SOLEM QUIS\DICERA; ALTDE.it.? LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1821. ----i In the Journal de Paris Of the 15th instant it is stated, on the authority Of a private letter re-t ceived from Irun, dated the Bth, that the King of SPAIN", as well as the King of NAPLES, had been invited by the Allied Sovereigns to join th Congress at LAYBACII, and that. the Spanish Mini': stern and permanent Deputation of the Cortes taa fixed the 9th for taking this 'important subjec-t into conshieration. It is generally believed that' the KING will not be pethiitted to have Spain. The last accounts from Madrid are dated the' 4th of this month. If it be tru6 as reported in Fdreign Journals; that the Congress of Sovereigns have required the presence of the King of Spain to assist in the high Proceedings at Laybach, they must have ' invited, rather than hake rc summoned;' him, as stated in a Morning Paper. If is, however by no means probable that. FERDINAND of SpAts will be permitted to attend the Meeting, whether in the forth of_ a summons or a•soicitation, as the' Cortez at present 'seem to possess the supreme authority, . and as indeed the spirit of the Spanish :Nation would regard the assent of their Sovereign to such requisition, in whatever terms conveyed, as an act .disgraceful to the' Country. The Allied Sovereigns are placed hi critical and difficult situation. If they proceed, to, hostility against Naptes, they will certainly trench upon the independent rights of a Nation ;- and on the other hand, if they remain quiet while the revolutionary 'spirit seems to be gaining ground in all Countries, they may themselves, is the march of Opinion and the progress of events, become the victims of that revolutionary spirit. It really appears that _these Allied Sove reignsJiave advanced too far, and the removal of the Congress from Troppau to Laybach, seems: to manifest doubt and indecision, a nd a politic &- lay, in order to prepare for an honuarabkretreat. The announced Civic Festival in celebration of his MAJESTY'S accession to the throne, Which . does so much honour to the great Mercantile . . Characters by 'whom it has been instituted, has naturally led to a measure of an opposite ten dency ; and another Body, whoSe political prin ciples are wholly different from the former, have, requested that the LORD MAYOR will invite the 44 Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of London . to meet for the purpose of considering Vvhat pro-. ceedings it may be proper for them to adopt, FR - , .der the present circumstances . ."- The Lo RD MAYOR: has accordingly granted the use of the Egyptian Hall, on Wednesday next, for the alleged purpose. We have no wish to deny,that the Requisition to the LORD MAYOR is signed by a considerable. number of very respectable individuals, but some` of them are well Itnown for their uniform hos— tility, we will not say to Government, but cer tainly to Minister;, and hence it may fairly be• inferred, that the others who are not equally well/ known to the pul.klic are congenial in their prin ciples and views, and, without unjust at- illiberal! anticipation, the. Meeting of 'Wednesday . next may not unreasonably be expected to manifest. the spirit, if not the violence : , of Party. The American Papers contain the Report from the Treasury Department in extenso, of which ire have already given an abstract from The National Inteltigencee. The Loan of 7,000,000 dollars, which Nr. Crawford - recommends, for making good the anticipated deficiency in the year 1821, may, he conceives; be obtained at' par, in a fund bearing six per cent, interest. lie calculates upon a growing revenue ' for the three ensuing years, the surphis of which; over a gradually di- Minished expenditure, will fully cover the Loan proposed for the present year. We '.understand, that the' four Pagodas, from Mr. SPODE'S Manufactorv, in Staffordshire ? which are placed in time Music:Room' of his 'MAJ ESTY'S Palace at Brighton, are considered "among the" most splendid and valuable specimens of Oriental' China ever manufactured in Europe. The . CHANCELLOR of the Exenroura gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to the Arnbas , sador of the NETHERLANDS, and a large party of distinction, at his residence in Downing-street. Meeting's were held- yesterday of the Inhabi, tants of the Ward of Farriugdon Within, and of the:Parish of St: Saviour's, Southwark. At the former a Petition was . resolved upon to be preo, seined to the house of Commons, for the restora tion of - the rights of the QUEEN, and her name to the Liturgy ; and at the latter,•similar Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, and an Address of Congratulation; to her MAJESTY. • 4. - 41, ''...i 4 f , 1 t;*