The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-19 00:00:00

as his Excellency had already given officious ones to the Pre-
sident. The Chamber passed to the order of the day. On
rhe 7th December the Minister had an opportunity of speak-
ing "f this affair : he said, that the accusation against the
orrnsefi (Robert, leather and Son) was Of such a nature, that
Ins duty prescribed hint to be silent, for which their con-
sciences ought to be grateful. -.
• The Minister of Police then preserrted three laws to the
Chamber. The first exempted every publication front a pre-
vious censure, but if eiintffinittg any thing dangerous, that
they be seized irfter publication. The object of the
second law was, to m.,dity that of the 29th October 1815, on
the suspengion of individual liberty. It gave to...the Presi-
dent of the Council of Ministerc and to the Nlinister of Police
(ply, the right to arrest and detain the accused, and that
within 24 hours a copy of the oiler of ap.estation should be
delivered to the King's AttOrney-Geoeral In the course of
the debate the Minister thus expressed liintsett----" In half a
-century the Government of En land has twice snspended the
`Habeas Corpus Act,' and what ware the dangers of Eng-
land compared with th se from whit b we are scarcely free?
If she fea;-ed domestic disturbances, if she sought to avoid the
excess of democratic licentionsiless, at any rate she was nut
menaced with any other peril, she W4S intact and inaccessi-
ble." The third law was, that until the Ist of January 1818,
the Journals- should continue to be under the King's au-
thority.

" The liberty of the Journals," said the Minister, " would
at this moment be accompanied by the most serious inconve-
nience. ros unlimited liberty of the Journals might be dan-
gerous relative to the internal situation of France; it would.
be terrible, fatal, nay, impossible, considering her exterior
situation. The Journals are arms in the hands of different
parties; they tell you they will only make use of it to wake
their party triumph, and oppress and subjugate others. We
on the contrary wish to disarm all parties; we not only hope
to subj agate them, but to make them expire at the feet of
the throne, which they despair of overthrowing."
His rccentconduct must be •till fresh in the minds of my
Readers; and 1 shall terminate with a word or two as to
'what relates to his private character. M. De Cazes married,
in 1805, one of the daughters of Mr. Mutaire, formerly Pre-
sident of the Court of Cassation. She died in January, 18C6.
By a Royal Ordinance of January IR, last year, be was
-created Peer of France, and a short time after, he married
Mademoiselle de- St. Aolaire, one of the richest heiresses of
'France, and grand niece of her Serene Highness the Duchess
of Brunswick Btvern. The Marquis de St. Anlaire, his fa-
• ther-in-law,"is one of the Secretaries of the present Chamber
of Deputies. The person of M. de Caze is 1..,11 and elegant;
his countenance expressive; his elognenee un walled in
either of the Chambers, for, unlike the present French
orators, Ire speaks extempore. His style and manner has,
by many persons who have heard him speak in the Chambers,
been cuinpated to our owtr eloquent orator, Mr. Canning.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN/. 18.

The LOUD CHANCELLOR resumed his Sittings
this day at Lincoln's Inn Hall. llis Lordship sat
in his priva'e room, -and at eleven o'clock the
causes set down for hearing Were regularly pro-
ceeded with.

THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS V. EVANS.

This was an application matte ht; Mr. HART, on
the pan of Lord Hd.stiogs, to compel the- defeorl-
aot, Air. &rips, who was-Solicitor as well as Trus-
tee of Ihe!Noble csta;es,. to pay iuto
Court the. sum of 10,000/. which he had received,
his character of Trustee, on account of the. said
estate.

For Mr. Evans it was contended-that he ought
uot to be called on to pay•this motley into Court,
he having, in his character of Trustee, adVaneed
v3rious sums of tt:oni y for purposes beneficial to
the estate of the M,rquis, independently of
his claim as trustee au& solicitor to the estate.

The Connsel engaged were Messrs. Hart, iVe.
therell, %%Tiflis, and Horne, each ot whom argued
at considerable length in support of his respective
Client.

The LORD CHANCPLLOR haviup minutely re_
viewed the ease, said it would be necessary, be-
fore he gave judgment, ►o look into certain papers,
which he should do as soon as possible, and then,
as the question was of some importance, he would
inform the Gentlemen concerned of the conclu-
sion he bad come to.

The cases were of no interest, excepting
to the parties concerned.
His Lordihip rose at three o'clock ; he appears,
we regret to say, to have suffered severely from
his late attack, and still walks very lame.—
(Morning Post.)