The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-31 00:00:00

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*as Prince MitiiSter Mitt when M. nE dAiE3 was
°lll3' hiiiiister of Police. It was afterwards car-
ried on by the Marquis DESSOL.ES, when. PriMe
Minister and Secretary df State .for Foreign
Affairs. We therefore conceive it to be nothing
hut the malevoletke of the personal enemies of
the Duke DE CA2ES' in this Country who could
have imputed all these under-handed negocia-.
tins to him. Indeed it is the Cabinet of Madrid
that we ought to call to account for these myste-
rtous negociations.
The above observations we- received from an
intelligent Correspondent, but we see that The
7'irnex of this day renews its attack, upon
the -Duke DEcAtEs, accusing himand his col-
i"ag.lles of " the perfidious and treacherous scheme
exclude British Interests from South America."
We are surprized that so respectable a Paper
%14). uld thus appear to lend itself to personal'en-
t'qfY3. and on a charge for which we are assured
that there is no foundation.

The following is an Extract of a Letter, re-
t'ived this morning at Lloyd's, from Havre, dated
t7t"h July :----
It.IS reported on very credible authority,
fat an Ordinance of this Government has been
14stisedt imposing a ton,Uage duty of 90 francs, with
Per Cent. thereon per ton on all American
'4l3iag enterinv French Ports., which shall have
,mitett from, the United States subsequently to the
1145th june
last. This, Ordinance is also said to
lcl "t a
drams premium of 10 francs per 10
efa- killo-
all. Cotton. imported into' France, from
cut
_g•
vi Europe in French bottoms. Some
;1 44" vessels have lately arrived here from New
e°l( with cargoes, and others have been char-
r°cl for the same destination."

TILE
•-• J...A.nouts or. 11.-ksTiNas.—We are happy
lla• Ilk our I power to contradict report re-
Vin the state of health of a.
this Nobleman 7
n' the 20th. 0(-February last his Lordship was
Perfect health and. good. spirits. We under-
-I:lld'lloWever, that the Marchioness has been
ry seriously indisposed, owing to a miscarriage.
- refer our Readers to our front. Page this
.tat3' tor. the REPORT of the Earl of SHEFFIELD,
p • slthiect of great National interest and iin-
yal I3P‘all'e• The inforination compritied in this
ambbncurn t, She •S that the Noble Lord as €ll..
made those active and extensive inquiries,
Whic could only have been. prompted by true
the w spirit, animated by the 'purest zeal for
tehilare of the Country. Such. are the pur-
suits.
the ilat must render the higher ranki estimable
eo
theal tl vle at larffe, and 'still more
.endear to
trEtditli:its .iSTITUTION under which the several
e to
but °f rank in. society essentially contri-
t h
toe Whole •e
our
splend , solidity, and security of

Th......„-
the
se following article appeared yesterday in
these
Edition of The Brills
cc
4‘. _
•s in the
cours(, man arrived from Part
h Monitor :.--
(mitt, of the the day has informed me that when he
I s
I "(1- i -a t Thursday afternoon, be had
:I°4l goo,'
,4 Ittitt, .' .
Place -!outy, that a Revolution had taken
to Lat Genoa ; and. at. Bologna, and at Ferrara
if tlit4e,llaPal States. I should not be surprised e
of intelligence were true, as the Genoese
the
ii.t 4.1e11. Pleased with their new Sovereign
eol.'D of SARDLNU. There are some curious an:
iiuotes related of his SARDINIAN Majesty,
eokely---that "on his restoration he issued hoicdr.ee Prohibiting all such of his
be si.Lng ofaces under his Government who had
r.;-
-subjects from
s thielli
Misted'ivaccioa as vaccination was of French o
ion i: Sardinian Majesty should beenhaveeThn
agai„-tat vaccination is of English
be ----the KING never walks or rides over
origin.
thee
s,._alitiful Bridge near Turin, because it
con-
theLrttcted by the French! !—lfe has also closedas
was
made road of the Simplon, because that w
Nth' D,Y the French I If Sovereigns will occupy
e ivort-dseives about such petty things, it is not to b
tile 'erect at that their subjects should occupy
rose .
I% es about more important matters."
The i ~....._
Portailt intention tO REPEAL many of the most im-
-
ere tea Provisions of the Navigation Laws has
Coo
the great alarm throughout the Maritime
the unties ; indeed the feeling is not confined to
co Upping
Interest,ricittdeu for it is very naturally
ill , that if the most material regulations
~
and theTsent restrictive System. are repealed,
rade thrown open, it end
Produc
will in the
to , , e an iodination on the part of the people
iet, rid of th °hi y Shall i e System altogether ;so that not
4„_u_ toe Ttade be open to the articles more
eltd`:c_.larly alluded to at present, but, in th.ne‘.
~ kiraiu of all sorts must be admitted free •t_
tierY.restraint whatever. if there is any good
th In the New Doctrines,.it must be founded
ap,,,,e generality of its principles, which must be
of ',.,;cable to all articles of import in every branch
4,1_4 rade ; on Ito other ground ought it to be
~'"Pted F
tae to
• Or Dunelves, we prefer treading in
liar, ieltsiePs of' our Ancestors, who appear to
the p1a,.(1 amore rationally comprehensive view of
rest
ofDltcy and System best adapted to the bite-
bis • these Sea.girt Isles, than the innovating
c'Ples of
• ' co. the Modem School 9f Political
gouly.