The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-17 00:00:00

AC r 3d,—from 2 TiM. iv. 17, is.

" I was delivered out of the mouth of the lion, and the
Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will .preserye
me unto heavenly kingdom: to whom be glory for ever
and ever. Amen.",
Each Act will embrace a grand Cour DE Tnekrae;-
- fur instance: '

I. A Conception.
11. Tra►•ail.
111. A Bringing forth, or rather NITSCAPRIAOE.

The whole to conclude with a grand PAttobY, beginning

thus :--

" 1. Aryl it came to pass, in the first year of ilia reign of
Rexis the Fourth.

" 2. That the Queen, the King's wife, relurned to Ler
natiVe land, and was triumphant over all her enerniei.
" 3. AMI behold, the people rejoiced greatly, and sent ad-
dresses to her from one end of the nation to the. other.

"4. Howbeit, the nobles of the land were sore cast down
at this most signal defeat; and they said, one to another,
what will become of us?—what shall we do to still retain
our places ?—all our conspirriTies,—mock trelsons—plaiard
sysit»i—and rvyal p:osecutiolls are explodes) iindbronght to
nought ; and we are also lielsf in detestation and a6lsorrener
by the people, and in danger of being !ached 'out of office for
our evil deeds.'"

After which will be Song, with foil aortic., composed e'tc-
presslyby the Principal Actor, a Song, of which the following
is a specinicu

6' 'Vs God defends the cruel aim,
Of vile'Assassin's thirst for blood ;
He turns their glory into shame,
And evil over rules fur good."

" Triumpfilnt o'er malignant splren,
And vile assertions ' False as Hell
Onr,gracious loving lawful Qaeen,
lii British hearts shall reign and dwell."

At the close of the Farce, with a view to amuse Youth re-
turning from Schools-the Ptincipal Actress .will Perambulate
the Stage with a " CH EST of DuAwvdts upon her head," and
be thus introduced to the Audience by her own husband.
BoxEm, 41.d.—GALtsriv, Id.

We have now performed our duty as Jour-
-oalists, in giving this faithful detail of facts to
the public. To say chore does not belong to us
for the AIActsTRATEs of Hull to judge the
ct and tendency. of‘,,uch;performances on a
Sabbath evening: is for the INIAGISMATEs of
1101to.take cognizance of this Sunday Theatre,
and to licence cr to suppress it accOrding as 'they
feel for it admirationand esteem, or the profound'
Contempt .and vindictive , hatred which every
honest and judicious man must naturally feel,—
(Hul4 Paacet) 11,1.'15.)

PeW works are likely to excite a greater :.':are
of interest than the present ptiblicatlon,
BERAiLLE and BARRICRE. After having-been
:Many years the sport of th:z. revoltitionary tem;
pest; the present geneiation e.ipirienees' now
that the storm has subsided, that delightful :Gen-
cation. which navigators feel an their rtqurii into
port after. a Wtig 'and perilous voyage- "Jibrn
When those agitating events were raging at their
greatest height., and brought up amid the Most
SurPrizing political contests and clang s. the.
rising generation cannot but feel 'impatient for
a history of hose grand scenes of reortitionS
arid:disasters which inale a More lively impres
sion on the youthful .linagination than tLe late's
of ancient. times, and possess alSc a greater dra-
=tie interest because several of the actorg in
thae scenes, though they have closk..t
litiral career; are still in existeriCe.' But:where
shall we find 'a satisfacterylilstory of thi.striemot7.
able Revolution ? We Cannot, it is true,hopejor
impartiality .from cotemporarie:s ; but We have ii
right to exped, at lea§t, that the narrative. should
not be inanimate, Or facts perverted ; that -it
should not be only a compilation from newS7:
papers ; and that it should deScribe with life
and sPirit 'those characters who have been agitat-:
ed by so Many conflicting passions •and remark-
able occurrences. Fortufiatelyi we poSsess such
a liistory,of our civil commotions, breathing all
the fire mid\ zeal of the various parties who sue:.:
cessively appeared an this vast theatre ; and -it
is to be found in the recitalSgii7en by many bt
them of their triumph, reverses and perils',- and
of 'the part which, the -y acted in this series of
extraordinary events, which will bceonie the ete'r-
nal subject of conversation of future ages.
We need not therefori be under' any appre-
hensions that2-the editiirs will be compelled td
toil through spiritless narratives ; or that their re-
presentations will want energy_ and their retlec-
tions be devoid of interest. Bonnie and Clery al-
ways paint in glowing colours their servites and
devotion for their king--Dtimouriez and Puisaiye
their battles and their opponents, Ramel,-Loui-et,
and Bar baroux their perSecutionsand Madaert!
Roland her own misfortunes' and those of ite •
husband and friends. The opposite extreme may
the contrary be fairly anticipated; for 'eachtof
these parties tnay regard his own -cause. in too
favourable a light, and view that of his adVer,;
saries under a cloud of prejudice: but .by bring-
ing their separate histories into one collectiOn;
this objection will he obviated, and their narra-
tives, often contradictory, will thus bec.ome.,4 in
fact; memoirs brought to the bar of public opin-
ion by the reporters, M. M. • Ber Ville anti
Barriere. •

. One woman only appeared among these
brated.men, who Isere themselves the historians
Of a Revolution in•which they performed so..con-
spicuous a p,art ; but this astouishinLT, woman fe•
quires not the aid of this 'circumstance to be 'one
,of.the most remarkable persopages in thiSiilter-
estiug gallery.. In the course of a very shortpo-
litical Madame Itolaud and her husband
have left behind them deep and lasting impres-
sions.

We consider it • unnecessary to male
servations on the Memoirs of Madame ltialud,
as they have been
.many•years before the public!,
and we cannotlorget.theextraordinary and •npi,
versal bite:111110kb they .have excite-A. The
presentiirraison„ in addition to
,tho 4 Aletnoirs,
contains several letters.of t'hatl.ady which .lave
not been beforepubliAl'ed, and which were epui-
rnunicr.ted to the
.presetie Editors by Al. Base,
the faithful -aria courageous' fri.end of Madarne
ROland, and. the original Editor of her
The Notke .'the' Life of. 3pidain.c Roland is
the production of hie're the soutillnes of
his principles, his and the. ei:,.gitt.ice
of his style
:reflect great
,lioncur on. this young
Writer. .

This interesting- collection, of which the Me-
moirs of Ferrieres ;•i ill. form tb.e -second litwals:.)n,
°cannot begin under better zuspices ; anti we ~itili
conclude our remarks on the gieritorionS labours
of the two Editors, by : pplyit g to them this
well known line: •
toilnidiu;ll fricti, tit&i hone cer:At habvt,

. . .
Yesterday the DNI-Itnhe,& for, Betta by 'I:.
.i_
A
Ship fitlas,...., r. aptain. :\A,yNc, iv t,re clbFed.at Or.;
East India lIott:;e, -End delii.ered to the I.Yarsc.:
of that s',...ip. . .. . .
•.
Pas,e:v rs per atlas, for Be gale—`lr. .T..C.' Patter,,,,
A,istant-Stirgeool Mes,r,.. Kent ami S:sllsil,n, Free iiiarintr ;
MI,PeS Oliikillll, I lewytt, SW,entoel, Cliti,tie,
.and Iwo nis7.,,
Tayt,r; Mrs: C. COapman and Cl.,lti ;. Mrs. S. Sa;,o ..1.1 ;
M,,,ei. Oldham, Mat him. Cl,arltili, Welehuani D.:rut:,
Bensuii, Buselt.y, Clayltin, and Cal te, L'a....ers. - ,

• ' Yesterday morningrthe, body of • a p:Aitletp.
Looking' man was - fOthid• floating in the . balsin of
the Canal • rct•the end of • ,Maiden-lane,. Bottk-
bridge. He .ryas, about ii e fret
.six 'inches,ia
height; drested in a brown top eat lined With.
silk, 'blue coat and pantaloons,' black waistco:lt,
and high-lows ;• he were twohntikerchiefsroun.i
his neck.. ' There was no mark on his linen, n';r
card'itor paper about' hiin: to lead toi'i;
•of who he was. ''There Were no Marks of.iricduto
on his person. He had I.ls. Gd., irl silvet,. two-
-pence in copper, two penkniveS and -handker,
chief in his pocket.. •T he body.appeared N have
been some -days• iii the water. •It was removed
to the' vault -underlslington effurai.,

~~~• ..

To hip Q.IZACE the DUKE of DEVONSHIRE.

" Two fur..s n.der onu hood, is no true heraldry."
Sir WALTEtt SCuTT'S Rob Roy.

MY LORD.—I have observed in the newspapers,
the atnnunt of what niay' be.considered as your
Grace's first appearance before the public as an
active prztriotic-politician, .with copsiderable
gret. Numerous are the instances, even within
your own recollection, of men of weight and in-
fluence in the Commonwealth shakingotf, in times
of public emergency, the trammels of the party.
with which they were. associated, and endea-
vonring to counteract, by throwing that weight
and influence into the rising -scale, the mischiev-
ous efforts of those to whom a conjunction of,
fortuitous circumstances may have given a pre-
Tonderance alarming to the general safety. The
friends of social order would have been gratified.
to find in your-Grace an imitator of their glorious
example.. For is not such the present aspect of:
public affairs ? Under the mask of hostility to the
Minister alone, is not an organized attack prepared)!
evidently, for the overthrow of the Constitution ?
Is there not in active operation a paralizing sys-.
tern of menace and dictation to the Legislature F.'
liave not several recent attempts of this exe-
•crable combination to intimidate both the Senator
And the Judge from a conscientious discharge of
.public duty, been attended with success ? : It is
not credible that such a state of things can re-
.main stationary ; and to what it naturally tends'
.the page of History bears ample and frightful;
testimony. The question is nut, it is absolutely
ridiculous so to represent it,.whether_ the Minis-
ters shall, or shall not retain their places-; and
for this reason, that the men who are now push-
ing forward, in the hopes of installing themselves
as tkeir'successors, are the very same Incapables
whom the universal voice of the Country, a few
years ago, hooted contemptuously .out of office.
! The question now •to be settled is, whether
. the British Constitution, the. labour of ages L---the
envy and adthiration of the world—shall stand or
fall. At such a period as thisso abounding
with " fearftilsigns"—it is deeply to be lamented
that
.your Grace shoUld have thought it incuni-
beat upon you. to quit your natural postof inter-
vention between the Legislature and a rebellious
faction, and to- .lend your countenance to a set
of men 'whose every act proclaims a wish for
anarchy and confusion.
The importance attached to your accession to
their cause (such they will interpret it to be), is•,
fully -evinced. in the loud plaudits with which'
your Grace has been greeted by the Radical
press. Your speech at the Derbyshire Meeting
was,-as a matter of coarse, received with acora-
'nation in.,that'quarter. But as-it is a little too
much to hear the common-place accusation—the
thread-bare sophistry--and the .vague generali-
ties of which it is compounded, hailed as 4C the
sentiments- .•. .by which the people of Eng-
land should resolve to stand, and as the maxims
best calculated to insure the prosperity of thepub-
lic;" and.as the said speech is, undoubtedly, a fair
object of public criticism ; I shall lake leave, with
the freedom, but not the licence, with which
your party assail the measures of men infi-
oitely better than themselves, to make a few
comments upon it, for the purpose of shew-
ing how singularly unfit your Grace is to be the
preceptor of an Administration by whom the na-
tional honour has been maintained', through a
season of unexampled difficulty. and danger. But
they who insist upon it that our Government is a
Tyranny, may, without derogating from their
j4idgment, (suet men, like Cloten, " cannot de-
rogate") attribute the profoundest wisdom to
every thing Uttered by your Grace. _ _ _

yovir Grace is reported to have said, the I
Press has been partially abused—if designing
Men have been found, who have perverted it to
the worst purpoks by making it the Vehicle of
seditious and blasphemous opinions--.--y persons
have been found who have taken advantage of a
time of difficulty and pressure to" alienate the
minds of the ignorant from the Established Go-
,Vernment of. the Country." The hypothetical
MOde of making this statement might induce
the question, whether ;your Grace •is really
--
convinced. of the existence of these evils. But
to doubt it is not possible. They have acquired a
magnitude so portentous, and an aspect so threaten-
ing,as to enforce belief. It would be grossly in-
sulting to suppose your Grace to be so destitute
of the common powers of perception as to be in-
sensible to them, or•to the fearful consequences
with . which, if not strenuously and unceasingly
combated, they will inevitably be attended.'sliut
these are not evils of yesterday. They consti-
tute a moral p!ague that hasiong been_preying
upon the vitiated part of the public mind ; and it
is now stalking through the land, to spread more
-widely the horrid contagion. Of this .it is cleanly:.
Impossible that your Grace can be ignorant.—
What, then, is, or can be, your Grace's mean-
ing when you affirm that " the _whole, or greater
pert of theie evils, is to be found in the disas-
trous Counsels of those who• advised the prOse-
cution to be instituted against the Queen ?" And,
again, that " you had no hesitation in declaring
that, in your opinion, the proceedings against the
Queen had been the chief cause of the present
agitation ?" Here, if your intellectual vision
were not obscured by the prejudice of party, your
Grace .could not fail to discern the obvious
difference between cause and pretext—a dif-
ference most irresistibly suggesting itself to my
mind wheniver I reflect upon " the proceedings
against the Queen." Nothing else can account
for your inability to
.perceive that, when the
Queen arrived in England, she immediately
found a party—the same which fOr live-and-
twenty years has been the disease and reproach
of the country—ready to receive ,her with open
arms, and to anticipate all judicial inquiry by
declaring that she must be innocent, that the evi-
dence with which she was to be confronted must
be perjured, and that the conductors of any pro-
ceedings against her must be cruel and traitorous.
Nothing else can have blinded you to the fero.;
cious smile into which the grim and scowling
features of democracy brightened up at heir ill-
omened presence. Nothing else can have hidden
from you the necessary inference, that the cause

of the Queen was nothing more than one of those 1
events which are regelarlY seized Apon—with
the avidity for place and indifference- as to the
means of a-,cquirin.g it which have always marked
the -Whig tegredients of that party ; and with
the thirst for blood and rapine which
is known to characterize those_ .3e h o form its ra-
dical branch—as holding out an inviting vehicle
to the haven of their wishes. The proceedings
against the Queen are not, as- your Grace has
represented them, the " chief cause" of the pre-
sent agitation. They have been rendered, by
the activity of a most unprincipled Faction,
instrumental to its production ; but the " chief
cause of the present agitation lies in that spi-
rit of discontent which the Whigs instilled
into the mind of the populace, and which
the Whigs have industriously cherished and
fomented into a fierce, rebellious, hatred of
Government ; and iu a worse spirit than that
of religious indifference, which the Whigs have.
never made any exertion to check. These un-
wholesome and cankering feelings it is that con-
stitute the " chief cause" of the present coin-
motions ; and your Grace will find it difficult to
convince reflecting men that these are evils
" wholly insufficient to account for the present
disturbed and agitated state of-the public mind."
There seems to be,. in this odious faction,
a settled -determination that nothing they
' have previously said shall prevent them
from advancing any -assertion, however contradic-
tory, that happens to be fitted to promote their
immediate designs. -The very same men who
tell us that all the noble feeling and spirit of the
country have been extinguished by " the mean-
ness of commerce" have urged us to go and cut the
throats of a distant people, merely with the view of
frustrating the commercial enterprise of America
—the very same men have at one time reproached
the government with the exercise, and at another
with the loss of continental influence—they, who
were loud in their condemnation of-those prose-,
cutions whose object it was to beat down the
alarming growth of blasphemy and profaneness,
now tell us (and the sentiment is adopted by your
Grace) that '" by due vigour" the licentioasness
of the press might have been curbed ! The recol-
lection of every man of, sense will furnish an
abundant enumeration' of these examples of
laxity. Can it be expected that the rabble of
newspaper-readersi who devour with an undiscri-
minating appetite'all the trash put before them
by writers of this description, Will be satisfied
with any administration; It would be out of the
power of even supernatural wisdom to-please those
who think proper to demand (in the same Minis-
ter) the presence of contradictory qualities, and
that the vessel of the State shall move, at the
same moment, towards opposite points of the
compass. Men whOse writings and speeches dis-•
play so total a disregard of truths and so total a
destitution of all principle, may, with great pro-
priety, be addressed in the words of RICIIARI3- ,
SON, " Good men, I own, might urge many of
the things you urge ; but, by my soul, they
come very awkwardly from yon." ,
Your Grace is represented to have said that
" the public cannot fail to suspect the purity
of those who professed that the injury done to
public morals by the conduct of the Queen
abroad was the motive of the prosecution, and"
who yet were willing to have increased and coun-
tenanced that evil by making her a present of
50,000/.per ann . i f she would continue to live abroad
in the very place where her supposed otrences
were committed." How many times must it be re-
peated to the faction, (or if - you prefer the
smoother, phrase, the Party) with which it is
your Grace's misfortune to be connected, that the
announcement of the Queen's intention to return
tothis country placed before the Minister three cir-
cumstances, one of which it was compulsory upon
•him to choose. The one was that of permitting a
woman, whose licentious behaviour had been the
scandal of the civilized world,—who had been
pointed at with the finger of scorn from one end
of Europe to the other,—who had thrown off the
characteristic delicacy of her sex,—to settle in
England, covered with the honours due to inno-
cence alone ; to place herself at the head of fe-
male Society, and to give the tone to its man-
ners, in a country which has hitherto been, above
all others, celebrated for 'the. anxious care with
which female chastity has been guarded and
cherished. Another was that of instituting a pro-
ceeding, the result of which must be to render
her residence among us comparatively, if not
perfectly, innoxious. The third was that of en-
deavouring to prevent the necessity of a disclo-
sure shocking to ,all delicacy, and injurious to
public morals, by, offering to her such proposals
as might induce her to remain abroad. Well !
the Minister made his choice ; and can your
Grace lay your band upon your heart, and in
perfect sincerity, declare that it did not fall upon
the leaser evil ? In those Countries-which had.
1 been 'the scene of her vicious indulgence it was
not possible that any thing further could occur
to deepen the impression which that folly and
guilt had made. But very different was the case
here. Here we had been accustomed to a Court,
the bright, 'unsullied purity of which was our
peculiar glory and boast—in which the unchang-
ing front of hardened iniquity had no opportu-
nity of, display—which fixed upon the most il-
lustrious rank, if polluted by crime, the brand
of public infamy. Was it fitting,•then, that this
truly exemplary spectacle of feminine virtue
should he reversed ? Was it fitting that for
this should be substituted a Court from which,
if consistency were observed, not a prostitute in
the kingdom, wearing good clothes, and called
by a sounding title, could he excluded ? I wish,
emphatically, to ask your Grace, was this fitting ..2
If it were not, where was the candour, where
the justice, where the honesty, of reviling Mini-
sters for having, as they were in duty bound to
do, attempted to repel from British Society the
[ contaminating intrusion ; and of accusing them
of " a willingness to encourage and connien-
'ance the injury done' to public morals by the
conduct of the Queen abroad ?" This is a curious
kind of logic; but it is quite illustrative of the
character of your party. You were resolved to
, provethat the Minisler could notpoisiNy be guilt-
less And what defence can be made by him before
the Inquisition of the -Whigs, if such be the argu

meats placed in array against him The apology
r popular violence, which immediately follows
this absurd and, monstrous charge against the,
Governmeht) is -exactly what might be expected.
Your Graff is) further, represented to ave
said, that " the public cannot respeca those N
attempted to establish their tase,"--IVitn'else
whose character wotittl not bear the test of in-
quiry, and who, at the same time,, neglected to
apply to those persons of respectability who held
situations near the person of the Queen-, and who
could have confirmed or contradicted the reports
raised against. her.". Now, is it p`Ossible, that
your Grace could have delivered such a Sentence
as this, without recollecting, that, if there is one
topic upon which, more especially than any
other, your party love to declaim ; if there is one
subject upon which popular eloquence has been
peculiarly vehement ; it is the utter incredibility,
and unworthiness of trust, of all men filling offi-
cial situations ? Has -it not been insinuated over
and over again by your party, that the moment
a gentleman takes office, he divests himself of all
independence of sentiment and uprightness of
motive ? Have not official persons (generally)
been inSultingly taunted with the appellations of
" retainers and creatures of Ministers ?" Is it
not, at this monaent, the cry of your party, that
it is a farce for even the distant relatives of such
persons, to send up'their opinions to the Throne ?
And, yet, the Ministers are-abused,_ because they
did net apply for the character of the Queen, to
her ";pensioned retainers ! !"

ct tiett ! gum!) in noshiet legon sancirotis iniquam."
If this is the best defence you can bring for-
ward of the Queen's iunocence; can your Grace
deny, that your own political friends have sup-
plied to it, from their own mouths, an irrefutable
answer ?

Your Grace is also reported to have .said,
that" the .public had a -right to expect, that no
Ministers would dare to institute a proceeding
of such importance and solemnity, without the
clearest and strongest proof." Let me intreat'
your Grace to consider, coolly, for one mo-
ment, what was the result of the judicial in-
vestigation before the House of Lords. You.
cannot but be aware, that however various were
the motives which induced the Noble Mem-
bers to come to that extraordinary vote by which
the Minister thought himself compelled to aban-
don the'.ineasUra, there. were not half a dozen
Peers who, in recording their opinions, could say
Upon my honour.Not Guilty.' Is this, then,
the result which is to be taken as a proof that
the Minister had not the 44 clearest and strongest
evidence upon which: to. found the prosecution ?"
To contend that such proof was not in his pos-
session, or, as it is done in the amended address,"
that it was undertaken " without an adequate mo-
tive," is an assertion which I could not designate
in appropriate terms, and, at the same time, pre-
serve the respect that is due to your exalted rank.
Your Grace tells Us that your vote wa consci-
entiously given, from a consideration of what was
'expedient for the country and the monarchy.
That the vote given by your Grace was conscien-
tiously given, I have not the least doubt ; but I
may be permitted to doubt, and L know that
many wise and :good men do altogether con-
demn, the policy_Which dictated the relinquish-
ment of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. I know
it to be the opinion, deliberately formed, of many
that the smallness of the majority should not
!mire deterred the Minister from sending it to the
Lower House ; and for a reason which seems to
me to be unanswerable, Viz., That the vote on
the third reading, having been procured by a
paltry, despicable, manoeuvre, did not express
the sense of the House. What, in fact, is im-
plied in the-doctrine of expediency laid down by
your Grace but this—that, whensoever the
rabble-rousing
:tricks resorted to for the stirring
-up into fermentation of the feculence of society
succeed in causing a demonstration of resistance
to the Legislature every measure not agreeable
tl the popular taste; that is, every measure which
the mob have been.taught to dislike, is to be at
once given up ?. ls not such the plain interpre-
tation of the doctrine ? Whether this is one of
the maxims (which we are desired to look for in
your Grace's speech,) "-hest calculated to insure,
the prosperity of the public," or one of those
maxims whose tendency is to accelerate our ap-
proach_ to that point towards which the present
system of mob-legislation is fast hurrying us, let
:men of reflection, and above all those who have
.the direction of the. State, determine. The evil
of undue concession to popular clamour is one
which, according to all history—according to all
knowledge of human character—if it be not ar-
rested, cannot but be, progressive. All such con-
cession, we know from experience, only sharpens
the expectation,. and augments the audacity of
the greedy revolutionist. That which is solicited
as conciliation is afterwards derided and triumph-
ed over, as weakness and imbecility. If a_lirm
stand be not now made against the present suc-
cessive invasions. upon lawful power--if these en-
croachments be not 910i0 withstOod with a strong
.hand, I do not think it is too much .to say that
the- two Houses of Legislature may continuo to
retain their venerable asages_ and their so-
lemn • forms, .but that they, will soon, really
and substantially, exist; only for the purpose
of recording the decisions of tumultuous aisem-
,blies, composed. of the offscourings of Society,
and headed .by men whose recorded opinions and
private characters make one tremble to think of
the influence which they have already obtained.
Lam, your Grace's, most humble servant,

There is not the slightest foundation-for the
false and ridiculous statement, which has been
published of the house, .ou •tlte estate at. Esher,
which has been purchased' by Prince LEOPOLD of
Dr. ANDERSON, being intended for the Duchess
of KENT. The fact is, the house is too small,
and in no respect calculated for the residence of
her Royal Highness, and no such arrangement
was contemplated. The only reason•for. Prince
LEOPOLD making the purchase, was because the
land was contiguous to his residence at Claremont.

• The several works of the
,artistS,, for the ensuing
exhibition at. the British Gallety) were: on:-Mon-
day and yeslerday delivered hi Pail Malli
amongst which were some pictures of large
dimensions.

Paris Papers of Sunday last reached us this
morning. The Court of Peers, on the itith inst.
unanimously passed the projefof law for the prn-
visional grant of six-twelfths of the contributions
for the present year. It was expected that the
Minister of Finance would.present the. Budget
for 18'21 to the Chamber-of Deputies on Tuesday
last.

An extraordinary Courier had arrived at Paris
on the 13th instant, with ,Spanish Papers up
to the 4th instant. At that period Madrid was
perfectly quiet. Thirty Deputies to the Cortes
from Mexico had arrived at Cadiz. The same
Courier set out almost immediately for Vienna.
It is reported he is the bearer of important dis-
-patches to the, Spanish Ambassador at Vienna,
relative to the affairs of Naples.
The Journal des Debuts, in remarking on the
late demi-official Documents which have been
published at Vienna and Berlin, relative to the,
affairs of Naples, says, that no steps will be taken
by the Allied Sovereigns but such as are dictated
by a regard for the general interest of the several
Powers of Europe, and with a view of maintain-
ing their general tranquillity ; and that nothing
will be done in conformity with the views.of any
one particular Government, but in accordance
with the common interests and declared wishes
of all.

It appears from the Vienna Journals that the
Emperor of AUSTRIA set out for Laybach an the
instank; that the Count DE LA FERRONAYE,
the French Minister at the Court of Russia, who
was present at the congress at Troppau, will also
proceed to Laybach ; and-that Prince Ruffo, for-
merly the Neapolitan Ambassador at the Court cf.
Vienna, has been ordered by the King of NA-
PLES to join him at the proposed Congress. The
Emperor of RUSSIA left Vienna on the 3rd for
the same place.

The last intelligence from Italy states, that
seyeral Spanish Officers of high rank had arrived
at Naples to organise the Guerillas of that king_
d om.

Letters from Corfu mention that Ali Pacha had
obtained his pardon- from the Porte, at the sacri-
fice of a very considerable sum in npney and

jewels.

Accounts from Frankfort report that an Agent
of the Pacha of EGYPT had arrived at Odessa, in
the course of last November. It is said he is
authorized to negotiaie a Treaty of Commerce•
with the Russian Government.

Fresh rumours of a change•in the' Bavarian
Alinistry, have been in circulation for several
days. . •

rRENCII FUNDS.
Jan. 18.—Tire per Cents
Bank Stock ,

sn f. 45 c.
1432 f. SO c.

We-recommend to those indiscreet Noblemen
who lend themselves to the cause
of Party the
calm, judicious, and impressive letter to his
Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, in our Paper
this day. It holds forth such arguments and
such illustrations, as ought to make them
reflect on the folly and the danger of their
conduct. We lament that the political ca.
rear of the Duke of DEVONSHIRE should have
commenced under such unfavourable auspices,
not on account of any intellectual strength which
his Grace can lend to the cause which he sup-
ports, for he has no reputation of that kind ; and
the speech which has drawn forth the comments
of our able Correspondent is not likely to pro-
cure him any, as it consisted of mere common-
place opinions and assertions, which would not
be entitled to any notice at all, if they did not
issue from a person or high rank and extensive
property. But if the cause should triumph which
his Grace so absurdly supports his rank would

soon become the subjeCt Of contempt and ridi-
cule and his property would soon be divided
among his flew political Connexions, who would
probably laugh at hini if he expected 'lO rti.iii
. •
any portion, of it.----ItVe than . Oat inilelligent
ai,
-„czorrespondentgor hi, hippylttoritilit d
.siiall
we be to hear thit itNn ces the subject of it Id
reflect on the' danger which his conduct is likely
to bring upon himself and his Country% „ . _

The Hall. Packet of. Monday last, contains
very extraordinary article] which we have-insert-i
ed this day, (see first page), awl whie..h,' if that
Paper were not one of the most respectable Or
Pr'ovinciaf Journals, we should consider as what
is styled allaax and an imposition on the Editor:
That a political mock-drama Should be suffer-
ed to profane the Sabbath day, consisting of
I.:xtracts from' the Holy Scriptures, convert-

ed into attempts to excite the spirit of fac=
tion, and: to bring the Throne and the Al,
tar into contempt, should be suffered by the
Magistracy of Hull, could scarcely be b'lieved
if the article in question. had not appeared iu
so loyal and so judicious' a Journal as The ihia
Packet. We trust, however, that this exposure
will put an end to such a licentious violation of a
day appropriated to the awful duties of national
devotion, upon which depend the temporal and,
future happiness of mankind.

HamburA Papers to 9th inst. hale arrived.--
The follosvitig are extracts :
liallorzn, JAN. Highnen the Duke of CAW
RltlliOE returtied'yesterday. from Cassel, but the Ducliejs has
remained there on account of the illness of one of her Ladies.
STOCKIIOL3i, Dec. 2?.—The Emperor of Nlottocco • hal'
written to Mr. Oa.vsimto, Secretary ttithe Swedish Consulateo
at Tangier, the following letter :
Write immediately to our mighty and much beloved
friend-thy Kt NO, and reqiiest him to send us, as soon as pos..
sible, eo small cast eiiniton, the palms long; and only so heave'
that one with its carriage may be transported on the hack of
a mule; or like those %Odd/ Miiteret JAME) has received
from England. What they cosi we *ill pay, and :f thy F. INO
should want ally thing fur his a+ my, or tiny thing else, be it
what it may, and we passuss it, let uS kno*, and we will nut
refuse to give what you desire,"
In consequence of the above, rind alto' r,oard of Con-
voys had received front the Consul at Tangier More particular
infiirmation and drawings up•of the caution requit'erl; his Ma?
jesty the KING has given ordtrs to east them in the edniteit
foundry at Mariebeig,

flatilliiirgh Exchange on_Londoni btb and 9thjandaty.—.,
37. 3.-37. 3.

Leiters have been received from Rio Janeird
'to the 9th of November. By an arrival at that
port from Lima, it was ascertained that Lord
COCHRANE had arrived ou the coast an' larrded
his troops at Pis Co. It will be recollected that
Lord COCHRANE'S squadron consisted of eight
ships of war, carrying 238 guns and. 15n men 7
with 14 transports, having on board 6000 tro-00.--
The following is 'an extract of a Letter from"
Itio Janeiro, dated Nov. 8. :—" The Columbia,
lto asoN, is just orrived from Lima, In 4 days
she brings an account of the landing of the Expe-,
dition from Valparaiso, 'Pisco, on the 11th of
September, Which induced Captain RonsoN .to"
sail immediately, fearing that he might-be block
aded at Lima by the Chili squadron."
Preparations are making at Carlton-house Pa-
lace, for the reception of his MAJEsTr; The
whole of the magnificent chandeliers and furni-
ture, which have been covered up for some time,
are ordered to he uncovered, and .placed in re-
gular order, as his Majesty is expected to arrive
on Friday or Saturday from the Pavilion at
Brighton.

The Duchess 6f CLAtt Ever, we are happy to
say, is so much recovered from her accoachenient,
that her Royal Highness had select friends to
dinne? on Monday. Yesterday her Royal High-
ness received a visit from the Duchess of KENT,
the Princess ArmoniA, and the Princess FVU.
DORE.

MOnday being the Duke of GLot;cErrEte;
Birth-day, it was celebrated at Bagshnt, by the
Duke and Duchess having a select party of
friends to dinner. There Were also- other re-
joicings to celebrate the day.
Prince LEOPOLO returned on Saturday to dine
at Claremont, from his visit to the Earl CaAvivry
at his seat in Berkshire.

Yesterday the Duke of York held a military
levee as Commander-in-Chief, at his office in the
Horse Guards.
. The .Earl of llitrutOwnit arrived in town on
Monday evening from• Bath, and dined with the
Earl of lavEnrooL, at LiVerpool hiouse, White-
hall.

.
SWORBEARER'ST
,D
TABLE OF HE CITY 01"
- .
LoNnoN.LLThis Part of civic hospitality is or-
dered to be abolished forthwith, which has given
much dissatisfaction to the subordinate partakers ,
of the good cheer slipped at- this table. It is •
not, however, intended to take away this privi-
lege without giving sOmethingas an equivalent to,
the persons who have been in the hibit of attend'
lug the dinners, which have hitherto been served
up in a style little inferior to. the LORD' MAyoR'S
himself. A sum of money will be paid to each
individual that will by the new regulation be de
prived of the benefit of attending Civic dinners.
This arrangement has been • made at the instance,
of some persons whose duties precluded them
from-attending, and not at the request or desire'
of any of the higher Powers of City. Legislation.
A commutation of certain fees which are now: re-
ceived
is also spoken, of. This will also abridge
the employment in the &ding department of
many of the City Officers.
A Court of Aldermen was.summoned to meet
yesterday at. Guildhall, but in consequence of
a sufficient number not attending, a Court
wos not formed, and the Loan MAyon directed
summonses to be issued for one on Tuesday next.
An Englishman, who arrived .some time ago at
Lyons, has amused.hiMself with throwing crowns
of five francs from his window to the passen-
gers. This singular generosity has attracted a
great crowd of amateurs. The liberal gentleman,
of course, had, no other object, and his purpose
has been perfectly .fulfilled.—Freneh paper.'