The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

PitiVATE AND AUTHEM LC COttrti.SPONI,V"

PARti, FEE. 24.—M. DEGAZZS having
it may not be amiss to take a view of his Pc
The Duke de Ric LElJAPerceil
kx
t be a young
ttnau of v extragribi'
ttailents,b ught him forward 3 his,geniis 611
lent did the rest. the.Dtike, who had „t'eell
long in Russia, could not be supposed to bell
acquainted with the new order of things in Fray
he was besides surrounded by those whosell°sr
is, perish the State if we but recover our Po
perty and our plivileges. M. DEGNZES, itr ‘‘'hi
the Duke bad the fullest confidence, deal
ibis kind of influence, and placing himself 0114
Chat ter, gave combat to all its enemies. P
events of 1813 and 1816 are not to be forgotte:
their horrors and iniquities were only sorPelhill
by the Monsters of 1793. M. DECAZeS
tY
lo at rrst the eff.sion of innocent blood, and6ll4
at the root of the tree by the Ordinance of 1,0/
3.1 t of September, dissolving a Chamber 16
thirsted after prOsciiptions and blood. Ile ,1.1,1
more, he felt that every man condemned curtif-0
to low, was unjustly condemned, and that oo tfi
ought to be sentenced to any porlishment.%vilbc:
a trial by his Peers. This was his motive ft'rr
calling those %%Ito hid been exiled witt,oW sli
form of trial or specific charge against them;
it
caused the Laws of Exreptiott to be labolishelif
older that all might be plaCed under the sA
guard of 14 Laws. One would imagine tbst
condtict would have secured for him support fr°o
every quarter. The reverse was the ctißV.o
Frunch, not yet ripe for all the advantage' co
Representative Govet 'intent, see in it only auto!,
of street ss for their own party, each Faction b°llllc
ready to trample under foot the laws that are 11,1
in favour of their.own wayward views. 'Fbe
alists viewed in M. DI:GAZES, the enemy ()111
solute power, and the patron of talent@ in Pree
i
rcnce to birth. The
.Liberals, regarded hi°
their enemy, because be did not think that bsv.
iug served under BUOAPRE,
AT was alone si o
rc :
N
dent passport to rank and power• The Charlo
prontived the Liberty of the Press these
the Liberals viewed the positive and recogto
riJit ()levet y man who could read and writes e
establish himself qualified and legal Censor of
actions of all persons in pubic. and private
M. Decazzs repressed this idle and criutioal ese,
sumption, and was consegoently stigntatigai,
the enemy of the Liberty of the Press. Had
DecazEs been less Constitutional, bad he fav()l‘r'
vii either the RoyAs•s or the independents,- ijc
m:ght have tu.tintained his place, and have 31'vt'f,
commaudill a majority, but be preferred sacrifi'''"
his place to his principles, and in hint the C'c'e
slitntion has lost an intrepid defender, anti
Government a great, and what if better, an Ii
nest Statesman.

FEB. political affairs are yet in a stsj6
of paralysis. The new Ministers are nor re
their places ; what will be their line of eotrallef
we shall soon see. They are untried men, bi'it 'e
whom. report speaks favourably. Will the 1)').k;
de RICHELIFW be President of the Court: j-`
the Seals ? This would be a new feature jut r•
Politics. The Funds have riser). The lingli°'
who left Pails with such precipitation, are
tinning ; and as the alartn has subsided hi a111.931‘5'
it is to be hoped that the new Laws will 01 be
pressed ; better withdraw them than have 11"
rejected.

is
THIS rLEWOOO --'!'Elie notorious character ;
native of liornessrle, it, Lincolnshire, and `'l.•
horn in the year 1770 ; his father was laud-ste,-i;
Aryl to an ancient family in that neighbourho"(.o
he was placed at an early period of life witiLi 1:5
enrlri Ut English schoolmaster, to be etiticalfi'
a land.surveyor. This Pursuit in life hr after‘OFie
declined folloAing, and at the age of twen!rvir
a
became a Lieutenant in a militia regiment ; nr
after this he married a yonng lady of the mune a
Bruce, residing near Ravetry in Yorkshire, 11/11r
was posses4eo of proper; y amounting to 3001. Pro
annum. Mrs. 'llaistle,ood (lied about two Yieref
after their marl sage, leaving him a son, whorl:
shortly after- his mther. This:fewood then
signed his commission in the militia, and ob"ir1;
ed another in a mar cl.ing regiment, with wIPc,.
he went, at the rominei•c, went of the resu:t-.,
Aionary WhtS, to the West 1 edit s, 'where he S-(10
1;
gave tip his commissinn and afterwar
proceeded to Amer ire ; there he resided for 0(.1',
time, when are olvained a passport for Fral'e "
and arrived there shortly after the downfall of 1"..
herTierre. lie became initieted in all the
trines and sentiments of the, French flev(";0
lion ISIS, alit! at the peace of Amiens returned
England, when be became acTrainted with 1
disaffected in his native country; since Which" ; ,',.f6
g
whole seerns. .s ''teen Spentseckj-
°ppm t unities to overthrow its coost+tution.

BOXERS —The match between .Martir; and tlia
Bristol Cabbs.ge tvas mute on lutsdAy evening'
st Cribb's after the sp3rring, to fight in thre
weeks. Sixty guineas io
ate deposited ;c
Cribb's hands,—llobeit Burn is matched tnAgli
Oliver for 30.0 guineas a side, on the 20(11 (7f
April. Five guineas a side are (le) viited•-"„
match for 20 guineas a side will be fnogi'l
Bile/dui:lt utsbite this moruittg, between i"
stone men, the oue a navigat',.l. and !he n f;::1
sawyer.