The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-03 00:00:00

is

Oared equal in the eye of the law, and alike eli-
gible to offices under the State, we cannot but
regard this great revolution as a triumph to
the cause of humanity. Should FEnniNAND
and the Royal Family of Spain reject the
terms on which the Throne of Mexico is
offered to them, it is thought that the Imperial
Crown will be placed on the head of Count
MONTEZUMA, who is said to be a lineal de-
scendant of the unfortunate Emperor of that

name, during whose reign the Spaniards first
penetrated to Mexico, and who fell a victim to
their treachery, being accidentally killed on the
walls of his prison, (the Spanish quarters), dur-
ing a desperate and gallant attempt of his sub-
.;
to rescue him from captivity, and to avenge
upon the Spaniards the outrages and indignities
Iwith which he had been treated. A descendant
of MONTEZUMA upon the Throne of,New Spain
would be not One of the least interesting and
wonderful of the extraordinary events which
I,zve distinguished the present age.

[From the Baltimore Morning Chronicle.]
JUDGE WASHINGTON.---We are requested to
state, in behalf of Judge 'WASHINGTON, that the
slaves on his plantation, of which he has a great
number, have become, from long indulgence,
discontented and riotous; that there were pre-
lions causes of apprehension that this conspiracy
would lead to alarming results, if it was not
checked in the outset ; that he selected the most
i:iotous of all his slaves, and sold them in a body
to one man, the friend of Judge WASHING-TON,
as the mildest punishment that could be inflicted.

The loyal George yacht, with the squadron
f.ol:ming'the Royal escort, reached the Downs on
"ednesday, where-they remained at the hour of
Post last night, waiting orders to sail for Calais,
to receive his MAJESTY; Commodore Sir CliAli LES
P;GET was hourly expected to assume. the coin-
'nand. It will be seen from the following letter,
that the accounts vary as to the probable point
debarkation, but as much will depend on the
state of the wind and weather at the time, pre-
parations will doubtless be made at several points,
'II" order that his MAJESTY may be enabled to
avail himself of the most convenient for the pur-
Pose. Should the wind be favourable, it is not
improbable that the Royal yacht may proceed
down channel direct to Brighton :
" DEAL, Ocr. 31.—Arrived his Majesty's yacht, Royal
George; Phaeton frigate; Chameleon, Mersey, and Tees, sloops
c'f war. Starling, Chameleon, and Emerald, cutters, from
l'ortsrtiouth ; also, the Admiralty yacht from the River, pre-
paratory to their being in readiness to proceed to Calais, to re-
ceive his Majesty upon his return.from hiS Hanoverian Dorni-
xli°fls ; apd we anticipate.the gratification of again paying our
clutiful re!pects to our beloved Monarch : as we understand,
fan= the best information we can at present collect, that, should
the-wind and weather permit, his Majesty will pass through
the Downs, and proceed for the River to disqaharlt."—(Ken-
tish (gazette, Noy. 2.)

Yesterday Mr. Ms, the
Anc KI/CeS messenger,
alved in town with dispatches from Brussels.
An Admiralty messenger was leaving the Ad-
!Thraity about three o'clock yesterday afternoon ;
toot his journey was countermanded, supposed to
occasioned by some dispatches brought by
Alr• cs.
")wJ°SEPII BUONAPARTE has lately visited the
n of Bethlem, in Pennsylvania, for medical
aSSiStallee, and presented a diamond ring to the
celehrm,d Dr. GREEN, who resides there.
A Proclamation is expected shortly to appear
Tor the issuing of farthings of a new coinage.
The sudden disappearance of the agent of a
th
l'ooble Lord surprised every' body : he was in
e reeeipt of seven thousand a year, honourably
acquired.
AN-ECDOTE IN HIGH LIFE.—A curious anec-
4ote is told of a Noble Lord' just arrived in
He saw in a gallery of beauties* a por-
trait of a German Lady, and was so struck with
a certain je ne sail quoi, that he passionately
longed to see the original. His parents had no
Peace till they consented to visit the Continent
!a/search of the adored idea, and they found that
"e• unknown, and her connections, were of so
4aliable a description, that instant consent %Ir.;
given to the alliance. Proceeding so far that the
/Wended bride was brought to Paris, to meet the
'narnotired lover, when lo! the original and the
I\°P not not pleasing alike, the fair one was rejected.
of NV, whether any steps will be taken in a Court
i' ti "v 7 'e know not.—(Morning Post.)
lie T. KING sat fora whole length portrait to Sir
to hL.AwitEscE, at Buckingham House, previous
MAJEsTy's departure fa Hanover.
a tis said that a new Court of Chancery and
ii4!lew Court of King's Bench will be built in a
ifeenr with the Court of Common Pleas, opposite
rAY Chapel, with a stone fronting all
,47. and, to correspond with the original plan. They
occ
py the scite of the two present interme-
Wateu
coffee-houses, and open into Westminster
h which has been restored to its original size
Curt the removal of the old Court of Chancery and
°art of King's Bench.
,4,
.0 Ile Guardians of the Poor of Canterbury,
Al Wednesday last, contracted for the sup-
),,V. of the Workhouse, for one month, with
neaten Bread, at 44d. per gallon, under the
ount Presentassize price, and 2d. in the pound dish
the- for prompt payment at the expiration of
contract.
B, R. in Buckinghamshire, the seat of
11- MARSACK, liSq. was totally demolished
by at two o'cliiek on Thursday morning,
uLthe flames were so rapid in the dead of the
• gut that the inmates had a difficulty in escap-
ing.
e ire began in the laundry, a wing of
the
as ho
oce use, but not detached, and must have been
Pp_ ioned by some clothes left to dry taking fire.
~t:e. interior of the house, together with the
, niture, was demolished in less than an hour.
house had been beautified and ornamented
to
mber last.