The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-24 00:00:00

. ,
From the LONDON GAZETTE of Joly 22.

. [This Gazette contains two Orders in Council, dated the
.12th-instant, establishing the following regurations' respeet-:
ing the trade betwfen- foreign countries to amity with his
Majesty, and the Cape of Good Hope and the Maurithis
British vessels are permitted to import, subject to. the
duties payable thereon, into those Colonies, ally articles
of the growth, production, or manufacture of such coun-
tries (those of cotton, iron, steel, and wool excepted) ; and.
to export to such countries any articles of the growth, pro-
duction, or manufacture of the Cape and the Nlauritins,-
or any other articles legally imported, there. The vessels'
of Foreign States permitting this tragic in British vessels
are admitted to the same privilege ; subject, - howeVet,
to a countervailing Import Doty, :f higher duties are clng,:
ed on Exports from such States its British vessels than
I heir own ; and subject to an Export all ;- of 8 per cent. ad.
ralurerra, over and above all limits on Goods exported in
British vessels, txcept those cases where, with respect.
to Duties, tt arehousing, Internal Consumption, or other-
wise, iso difference is wade between Goods imported into
such States in their own and in British vessels. The Gazette
also contains an Order in Count:it; directing that noire of his
Majesty's servants in ordinary, with tee, shall he enforced to
hear any public otfice, serve on juries or. inquests, or he sub-
jected to any mulct or fine for not submitting theretinto.--,
It further nottliet. the appoint went of Stratford' Cantiing,.,
Esq. as Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of
Au:erica, and.lis having been swoi n of the Privy Council.)

Crown-W/4e, July 22, 1820.
Member returned to terve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Old Satunt—Jusias Du Pre Alexander, of Free-
mantle Palk, in the county of Southampton, Esq. in IN;
roon► of Arthur Johnson Crawford, Esq. who has accepted the
Chiltern HUlltheds:

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
C. Welnatt, Ihnintter, Sowersetshite,
J. ILPrat, arid W. R. itaveliscruft, New London-street,
corn-factors.

BANKEtb P l'S.
S. Handley, Helderstone, Staffordshire, miller, to surren-
der Aug. 8,9, Sept. 2, at the t;rown-iiiii, Stone. Solicitors,
Messrs. Willis, Clarke, and Watson, Warnfor,l-court.
Hereford, tailor; July :28, 9.9, Sept. 2, at the
Coffeehouse, Hereford.. Solicituri Mr. Wright, Hart-street,
Bloomsbury-square.
J. Swift, Leeds, dyer, Aug. 5,7, Sept. 2, at the Court-
house, Leeds. Solicitor, Mr. Wilson, Grerille-street, Hat-
ton-garden.
T. Thorp, Reddish, Lancashire, calico-printer, Aug. 8,9,
Sept. 2, at the Red Lion-inn, Heaton-Norris. Solicitor, Mr.
Back-, Church-court, Temple.

_ . .
W. Toll, St. Gentians, wilier, Aug. 16, 17,.Sept. 2, at the
Carlton Coffee-house, 113tuouth-dock. Solicitor, Mr.ll.lakiii-
SOll, 'rell)ple. •

M. Filter, 'finterti;Monmout hshire, shopkeeper, Aug.. 2,
Sept. 2, at the Bush Taveru, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr. Pearsou,.
Pump-court, Temple. •
T. John, I'arheth, Pembrokeshire, shopkeeper, Juiy 31,
Aug. 1, Sept. 2, at the IVllite Hart lnn, Narbeth. Solicitor,
Mr. Ethnuods, 'Exchequer-office,
J. Tozer, Bristol, woollen-draper. July 31, Aug. 29, Sept.
2, at the Commercial-rootus, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs.
Clarke, Richards, and aledealf, Chanct,ry-lace.
J. Langford, Milk-street, Cheapsitle, wholesale haberdasher,
July .29, Aug. 5, Sept. 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hurst,
Milk-street, Cheapside.
T. Spratty,- Mill-ivall, Poplar, victualler, July 29, Aug. 5,
Sept. 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Glynes, Burr-street,
East Smithfield.
J. Woodcroft, Cleveland-street, Fitzfoy-square, Horn
draper, July '29, 'Aug. 5, Sept. 2, at Guildhall. Solicitors,
Messrs.-Sweet, Stokes, a tot Carr, Basittghall-str,et.
R. Nutt, Deptford ~ower-roail, fenitiorwer, July ,29,. Aug.
12, Sept, a, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Tatlhunter, Unjust
row New Kent-road.
•pichlends, .&c. To-merow.l •

[From THE Bairrisu MONITOR of yeeerda,,/.]
This distinguished Statesman, whose arrival in
this country was announced in last week's paper,
has .been presented at Court last Week, and was
of .course graciously received. But scarcely had
he left Paris„ when .he Was attacked by his ene-
mies there, and by a journalist in this country,
who throws his columns open to a-party hi France,
the -enemies of M. DE CAT,' I'.s; and of the &an-,
quillity of their country. Every day, every hour
proves that if the system of the Ultra-Royalists
had been acted upon, the King of France would
have been in the same predicament as his two
Cousins now are—the Kings of. Spain and Naples
—Sovereigns who now hold their stations, nay,
even their lives, at the mercy Of an infuriated,
mutinous soldiery. To prevent a re-action which
would produce such disasters to Louis XVIII,
has been thesui crime of M.De Gazes. May such
a crime be .engraven on his tomb-stone—his Pos-
terity -will not have to blush for him.
The Reader will recollect that soon after.the
atrocious :Murder of the Duc De -Berri, a Mem-.
ber.of the Chamber of Deputies, of the name of
Clause! de Coussergnes, publicly accused M. De
Cares of being- an accomplice -_in- the'murder of,
the nnfortunate Duke, and he actually gave no-
tice of 'a motion which he intended to make to de-
mand an impeachment. No sooner had the Mi-.
'lister retired, than this M.. Clause! said-, that -the
only object he had was: to drive M. De Cares
front the Ministry; as that was the case he should
not persist- in his motion for impeachment, but
still he..wonld not withdraw his motion, .but suf-
fered it to remained in terrorem. The iniquity of
this proceeding isevident ; M., De Cares is either
guilty-or not guilty of the charge; if guilty, no
matter if in or out of office,, an accomplice in a
murder is, punishable at all times ; if he- is fiat,
guilty, the motion should not onlyhe.withdralvn
but the mover deserves public Censure : all this
was not done ;.even the Ministry, the colleagues '
of M. De Cares, Were somewhat luke-warm, and
for this plain reason, because without the aid of
the Ultras, they could' carry no measure : conse-
quently, they were. not disposed to break. with
them. . Nay, eycn the King himself, :wrote a let
ter to M. De -Cares forbidding him, to pursue
Clause! before, the tribunals for defamation,
Which he intended to do. It was thought that
the anir was buried:in, oblivion,. no• . the
abettors of Pri-estsraft ,and the Feudal system
thought it a favourable-opportunity to renew' the,
attack on M. Pe cares the very day after he left
Paris on his way to:this country. An opportrt
nity occurred forM„ Clausel to revive the sub-
ject, and he had the.effronteu to .declare, ',flat as
soon as the Chamber wa§ prorogued, he would
print a Memoir on. the subject. The object is
to blacken..the charaCter of the King's Minister in
this country, and in this he is ably seconded by
the Editor of the New 174:Ines, whose Jonrnal is
like the Drapean btanc at. Paris, anti whose Edi-
tor received- a daily aouccur for every attack on
M. De Cazes during.-.his Ministry. ,'Perhaps the.
same, temptations -are held' out to the Editor of
the English Prapeau .Blgne, to whom a busy,
meddling Frenchoian,!a Marquess of i.the old
regime, is attached,,as a sort of co-adjutor. _ This
Foreigner, is besieging onr Newspaper, Offices.
with articles against the newly arrived.Ambassa7,
dor. • He offered to pay,
.two guineas for the in-
sertion of only twelve lines in our respectable
Newspapers, and also promised to furnish them
with many articles, for which he would pay-hand-
somely. Persons connected in trade with the
Marquess, .who is a great speculator, will, no
doubt, be pleased to hear that his circumstances.

are in such a prosperous: state. The Newspaper
_Editors, have, howeveri all declined the-effusions
of the .Marquess ; indeed so he says-himself in a
letter addressed to.-the New Times ; and the
Editor ofthe Morning chronicle,- in the most li-
beral and honourable manner, spurned at the of-,
fers of this speculating Marquess. In no Eng-
lish Journal but the. _New. Times,will the Ta-olltion
Narsan succeed in getting their •lucubrations in-
,
serted. Indeed I cannot conceive how an Eng-
lish Journalist, especially one considered a Mi-
nisteria.list, can consistently, and even with safety,
attack an Ambassador from a friendly Power.—

-
Even Buonaparte would not have permitted it.
Onr• Opposition Senators and Newspapers go
great lengths at times in their abuse of Foreign
States,, but it certainly is not looked for in Pa

pers countenanced by Ministers. A few _days
ago Lord Holland made a violent sortie against
.trie Austrian Government, arid was, of course,
followed up by the Morning Chronicle ;
,but all
this emanates- from the opponents of Government,
not from its supporters, as the Net Times affects
to be. I shall now take myleave of the English
Drapeau Blanc, merely for the purpose of mak_
in;;my .Readers acquainted. with the character
of M. Clausel, the accuser of M. De Cazes.
This man is a,native of Rode; the toivu where
Fualdes was murdered ; he was a Judge under
Buonaparte, and is still a Member of the Court
of Cassation.. When a man in France is known
to be from Rodez, be is generally thought to be
a dishonest character. This is certainly a ridi-
culous prejudice ; but, .strange, to say, that this
upright Judge," was
the intimatethis "
-ohofßn7asst' tide anal Jaussion, the
assassins ofTualdes ; anti what is more, he in,
terested himself for those two scoundrels durin7
their long captivity_
! This circumstance sheds
pretty clearly Who the ntan is. But whatl shall
now relate, surpasses, in atrocity any thing. ever
done during, the Government of Robespierre :.—=

This Clansel said that he could bring. proof of
4.
M. De Cazes -being 'privy. to- the Murder of the.,
Duc de Berri. These- ,were to have ibeen his
proofs.. .A.-day afte-r the'm'aitler a garde rlic earpi
of Monseur's establishment: *as found dead in
the, Bois de .13.9u10gne... Clausel hav:n.,-,r heard Q.f
this, waited,on the Mayor,of fassy, -offering him
a handsome:remuneration if he would draw tip a
proceis verbiii, to state that the man had stabbed
himself, but whilst „lingering, that he made a de-
claration before the• Mayor, whieli.-Was; that lie
was employed by M. De caics to murder the
Duc de Lerri, that he was the 'ititima.te friend
of Lonvel, and to evade the justice of. the law
he had. stabbed- himself. The Mayor inquired his
narne,.which.he at first declined to give, but When
he was threatened with an arrest; he gave his
name and exhibited his medal which the Mew
hers of the •Chamber of Deputies always carry
about them. -The. Mayor suffered him to depart,
hut he immediately sent an account of what had
hapPened to all the' Ministe'rs at Ptiris.-7--No*
for another atrocious anecdote of this same
-"upright Judie."-=A short timepreviotts-tothe
murder of the Duke de Berri,:a woman from
Roden came to Paris to
.solicit a eardon for her
husband who was condenined to the galleys for
forgery, and viho was once the intimate friend
of I.ll:Clausel : the " honest, upright Judge"
s2:id, that the affair was too black for hint to'in-
'terfere, -but he advised Ster to present a petition
to the King,: Shortly after the assassination of
the Duke, this woman went to the Police"" to
make a voluntary declaration of -what came to her
knewledge respecting .this event. After having
stated the object Of -her journey to Paris, and the
advice she. had received'. from M. ,Clauslel, she
said.she went to the-Thuilteries
,to present the
Petition to the'King, which was two dayp .pre7.
'aims to the murder of the-Duke de Berri, that'
she was in a dark corridor, and heard two per-;.
sons speaking, one of jhem said,." are you sure
that De Cazes has been informed of an atttript
to -murder the Due de Berri; and tbe rest of
the Bourbons;"—" certainly," said the other,'.':
" I saw the_ letter on his desk."—She was exa-
-mined on Louvel's trial, and Clansel also, bUi
the latter ch>nie'd *notacdge of the sWOlllail
The w.hole, was _a- made-up story, he told -the. ..
'woman:to say what she did, but. as he eras unex.,
p-ectedly called on as a witness her could do no
ctl.e' wise ihEsn• 1:e did.

Thrs.iS the ac-,;lser of a Minister who enjo7s;
ilia Sovereign's-confidence'. these 'intrigues .
.may do in Prance, but they_vshoulditot be4suf-
fered to be imported into this: country.
What, the crimes of 101.-De Cates are,. should
be-Made known,.as yet nothing has been bronght
• to his ,charge.* That he has d7one migeti-443"0d is
pretty evident, from the. honours- bestowed stipon.
lun ay tiffs Sovereign- who, I should imatiirle, is
more competent to judge of 115 services than the
Editor of an F.;oglish Newspaper. Hut" all: -the
world.linows _that during :his adminiStration the
greatest tranquillity was preServed, and. when
foreign armies toO • liere. there which made 'it
more diffietilt.- As a liiriister, lie instituted and
promoted: many admirable things; such as' the
establishment:of agriCultural societies ; also` so
cieties in every province to loot to the state of
:the prisons, to provide for the comfort 'of the
(prisoners,-&-c., and of which societies the most
illuStrious of all parties were members: He also
revived the annual exhibition* of ,the productions:
of French manufacture ; and it was his, intention.
to make ameliorations in the criminal laws, and.
:in the institution of • juries:—These are acts for
which his countrymen .in general feel _grateful,
and a liberal-minded Statesman -must be dear to
people of all countries, as his talents are of ser-
vice to other mations, as well as his own. ft is
said, and that too in an English Pqper,• that.
M. .De Cazes is not of a very noble family., If
it is necessary for the.wellare of a nation that a
Minister must be of an ancient nobility, we have
oP.Iy-to refer to the letters patent of Louis XVIII.
when he created N. De Cazes a Count, by wiiich -
it will be seen that his ancestors were ennobled_
by Henry IV.—But colbert, Luvois, Nectar,
Calonne, Vergennes, and many others were not
Nobles of.an old standing. Voltaire, in his tra-
gedy of illahonzet, very justly observes,—
" Les honimes sant eg;oix ; cc n'ast pointla naissance,
C't st la seule vertu qui hit Is difference." •

Saturday morning, at nine &clock, the second
Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment-of Foot
Guards were reviewed in Hyde Park by their
Colonel, his Royal Highness the Duke of CAm..
narpor., attended by ,Generals Ifrr.i and-KEA:I'E.
The men were drawn up in a line, near the Ma-
gazine.. After the Duke had passed them -in
front
.and rear, they were formed into--a squa.-
dron, and then marching in close and open order,
were again "brought into a line, when. the Bat-
talion were preparing to give. the Duke three
cheers; but:his Jtoyal ,highness quickly alight-
i:kg from.. hiS horse, intimated to the Officers that
it was not necessary. The firing was also dis-
pensed with, on account of the men having to do-
the Town duty: The company who attended '
were select, it not having been generally known.

I,acilelSttoCaid.,apiiff
.
MANCUESTE J-CLY 20.--A letter has been.
received by the Magistrates from Lord Sin :uo uTki
.directing that all transports .-Shall be sent direct
!from Manch'ester to their destifiatiolni
hgain t rough. Mid-
(!a:sfetsoetrrt.rn,yeiElyt
ifiro'ebrnc;Til.lntglilesilsel.enet.Tbill7.:lsihae.wiliti'sitbe a
great
ay
..
ii)g," to the county.