Star. — London, England, 1820-02-23 00:00:00

• • • • • , • • . • GENERAL ELECTION. To exaWORTHYANDINDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS tar :Rs COUNTY 111 DURHAM. THE FREEHOLDERS in the Interest of the Bon. WILLIAM POWLETT, are particularly rr quested a meet at the Fazzatasares TAIIKIPX, in Great Queen street, Lincoln's inn-fields, at Elora o'Clock, oa Painar Even ing, the 25th instant. LANDOW, FiIIIMARY 23, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BY THE KING. ♦ PROCLAMATION, for the Encouragement of Piety and Virtue, and for the Preventing and Punishiag of Vice, Pro faneness, and Immorality. GEORGE, R. We, most seriously and religiously considering that it is an in dispensable duty on us to be careful, above all other things, to preserve and advance the honour and service of ALstsoulv Gon and to discourage and suppress all Vice, Profaneness, Debauch ery, and Immorality, which are so highly displeasing to Con, so groat a reproach to our Religion and Government, and (by means of the frequent ill examples of the practices thereof) have so fatal a tendency to the corruption of many of our loving sub jects, otherwise religiously and virtuously disposed, and which, if not timely remedied, may justly draw down the DIVINZ ven geance on us and our kingdoms : we also humbly acknowledge, that we cannot expect the blessing and goodness of ALMIGHTY Goo, by whom Kings reign, and on which we entirely rely, to make our reign happy and prosperous to ourself and our people, without a religious observance of GOD'S holy laws : to the in tent, therefore, that religion, piety, and good manners may, ac cording to our most hearty desire, flourish and increase under our Administration and Government, we have thought fit, by the advice of our Privy Council, to issue this our Royal Procla mation' and do hereby declare our Royal purpose and resolu tion to discountenance and punish all manner of Vice, Profane ness, and Immorality, in all persons, of whatsoever degree or quality, within this our realm, and particularly in loch as are employed near our Royal Pelson ; and that, for the encourage ment of religion and morality, we will, upon all occasions, dis tinguish persons of piety and virtue, by marks of our Royal favour; and we do expect and require, that all persons of ho nour, or in place of authorit7, will give good example, by their own virtue and piety, and to .heir utmost contribute to the dis countenancing of persons of dissolute and debauched lives, that they being reduced by that means to shame and contempt for their 10..5e and evil actions and behaviour, may be thereby also en furce7.l the soinct to reform their ill habit, and practices, and that the visible displeasure of good men towards them may, as far as it is posolisie, supply what the laws (probably) cannot altogether prevent f and we do hereby strictly enjoin and prohibit all our loving subjects ' of what degree or quality soever, from playing on the Lord's Day, at dice, c7 , rds, or any ether game whatso evzr, el:her in public or private houses, or other place or places whatsoever: and we do hereby require and command them and every of them decently and reverently to attend the worship of Goo on every Lord's I)a,, on pain of our highest displeasure, an I of being proceeded against with the utmost rigour that may be, by law: a It! for the more effectual reforming all such per sons who, by reason of their dissolute lives and conversations, are a scandal to our kingdom, oot fortkeOpleasure is, and we du hereby strictly charge and comman I ail our Judges, Mayors, Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, and ail other our aficers, and Ministers, both Ecclesiastical and Civil, and all other our sub- jeers whom it may concern, to be very vigilant and strict in the discovery and the effectual prosecution and punishment of all ..persons who shall be guilty of excessive drinking, blasphemy, prophase swearing and cars h lewdness, prophanation of the Lord's Day, or other dissolute, immoral, or disorderly ractices ; and that they take care also effectually to suppress all nub& gaming-houses and places, and other lewd and disorderly Houses, a;:d to put in execution the Statute made in the twenty-ninth year of the reian of the late King Charles the Second; intituled, " Aa Act for the better observation of the Lord's Day, com monly called Sunday ;" and also so muoh of an Act of Parlia ment ittude in the ninth year !tithe reign of the late King Wil liam the Tnird, intituled, " An Act for the more effectual sup pressing of blasphemy and prophaneness," as is now in force, and all other laws now in force for the punishing and suppressing any of the vices aforesaid; and also to suppress and prevent all gaming whatsoever in public or private houses on the Lord's Day ; and likewise that they take effectual care to prevent all persons keeping taverns, choculate-houses, coffee-houses, or other public hou ;es whatsoever, from selling wine, chocolate, coffee, beer, or other liquors, or receivirg or permitting guests to be or remain in such their houses, in the time of Divine Service tyl the Lord's Day, as they will answer it to A amiciter Geo, and upon pain of oar highest displeasure : and for the more ef fectual proceeding therein, we do hereby direct and command all our Judges of Assize and Justices of the Peace to give strict charges at their respective Assizes and Sessions for the due pro secution and punishment of all persons that shall presume to of fend ha any of the kinds aforesaid, and also of all persons that, contrary to their duty, shall he remiss or negligent yr putting the said laws in execution, and that they do, at their respective Assizes and Quarter 'tiessions of the Peace, cause this our Royal Proclamation to be publicly read in open Court, immediately before the charge is given : and we do hereby further charge and comments! every Minister in his respective Parish Church .or Chapel, to read or cause to be read this our Proclamation, at least four times in every year, immediately after Divine Ser vice, and to incite and stir up their respective auditories to the practice of piety and virtue, and the avoiding of all immorality and prophaacness : and to the end that all vice and debauchery may be prevented, and Religion and Virtue practised by all offi cers, private soldiers, mariners, and others, who are employed in oar service by sea and land; we do hereby strictly charge and command all our Commanders and Officers whatso ever, that they do take care to avoid all prophaneness, de • ►auchery, aad other immoralitirs, and that by their own good and virtuous lives and conversations, they do set good estatsples to all such as are under their care and authority ; and Lkewise take care of and inspect the behaviour of all such as are under theta, and punish all those who stiall be guilty of any the otrences aforesaid, as they will Is: answerable - for the 11l COltlie-. • qacnces of their neglect herdio. Given at our Court at Carlton-Hsyse, this tWelfth day of February, One Thousand Eight Idundred and Twenty, and in the First Yea• of Our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. • (This Gazette contains the appointment, by kis Majesty, of William Jackson Hooker, Esq. F.R.S. to be Regius Professor of Botany is tke University of Glasgow - , vacant by the resigna tion of Dr. Robert Graham.l BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Joseph Nightingale, Howden, Yorkshire, cons-factor, from Fe bruary 28 to March 28, at eleven, at the Half-Moon, Howder.. BANKRUPTS. Richard Jackson, Otley, Yorkshire, wosllen-draper, to surren der March 1, at five, 2, and April 4, at ten, at the White Horse Inn, Otley. Attornies, Messrs. Few and Co. lien rictta-street, Covent-garden; or Mr. Barret, Otley. Joseph Ellis, WeUingore, Lincolnshire, malester, March 21, 22, and April 4, at eleven, at the Saracen's He ad Inn, Lin coln. Attornies, Mr. I larc, Sleaford, Li nco l ns hi re ; or Messrs. Lodington and Half, Secondaries Office, Temple. Josiah Cheetham, Stockport, eotton-spinner, and William Wright, Glossop, Derbyshire, machine-maker, March 6, 7 and April 4, at nine, at the George Fr"), Manchester. After life', Mr. Buckley, Manchester; or Me srs. Hurd and John son, Temple. Christopher Welman, late of Ilminster, Somerset, linen-draper,' February 25, March 11, and April 4, at et yen, at .11. G eorge fan, Ihninster. Anomie', Messrs. Adlin t on and G egory, Bedford-row ; or Mr. Jesse, Taunton. Trimer Robinson, Cambridge, butcher, February 24, as, at eleven, and April 4, at ten, at the Black Bear Inn, Market street, Cambridge. Attornies, Messrs. Smith, Hatton-garden. Edward Gratwick, Milton-next-Sittingbourne, Kent, innkeeper, Veto uary s 6, March 18, and April 4, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Clutton and Carter, High-street, Soutliwai k. John Ariw:t, Belk-Sauvage-yard, Ludgate-hill, stationer, Fe bruary 26, March 4, and April 4, at twel ve , at G u ildhall. Attorney, Mr. Templer, Joh n-s treet, blinnries. John Brooks, Great Windmill -street, butcher ' February 28„ March 4, and April 4, at ten, at GulldhalL Attorney, I‘l4. lAintsdim, Clifford's Inn. John LengdeW, Cam, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant, March 7, ft, and April 4, at eleven, at the Rninmer Tavern, Bris tol. Anomie., Misers. Adlingtes and Gregory, Bedford - Mr •• or Mr. Haynes Bristol. Hatch, Eccles**, Lantestrire, cern-merchant, March 15, li, and April 4; at eleven, at the White Hone Inn, Preston. Anoraks, Mr. Mattock ' , fie:leant'. Inn ; or Messrs. Pilkington and Son, Preston. John Oliver, Branspath, Durham, cattle-dealer, - February Si, March 4, and April 4, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Jones, New Inn. Michael Samson, Dorset-place, Claphanasead, exchange-broker, February 29, March 14, a nd April 4, at twelvT, at Guild hall.. Anomie', Messrs. Blunt Ind Bowman, Old Broad street. William Carter, jun. Ntineattin, Warwickshire, silk-manufac turer March 4, 11, and April 4, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Edmunds, Skinner -street, Snow-hill. John Russ, Devizes, innkeeper, March 10, at seven, 11, and April 4, at eleven, at the Black Bear Inn, Devizes. Attor ney, Mr. Strange, Devizes. John and Joshua Wood, 'florists, Wakefield, dyers, March 3, 4, and April 4, at eleven, at the Court-house, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Lee, Wakefield ; or Mr. Lake, Cateaton-street. Michael liodgsoo, Sunderland, grocer, February 29, March 28, and April 4, at ten, at Guildh all, London. Attorney, Mr. Hindmarsh, Crescent, Jewin.street. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS FEBRUARY 22. The Marquis of Twzierraxx and. Lord DAUM, took the oaths and their seats. Mr. NELSON, from the Court of Chancery in Ireland, pre sented certain Papers relative to an Appeal from that Court. — Ordered er lie on the table. Mr. TyIRELL appeared at the Bar with the Annunt Accounts of the East India Dock Company.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. LIISOINGTOS, from the House of Commons, presented the following Bills, which were severally read a first time.—The Local Jurisdiction Bill, the Expiring I.aws* Bill (the object of which is to continue in force till the 25th June neat, the laws that would otherwise have expired`, and the Mutiny Bill. Lr'rd J Itrssr.m., from the House of Commons, presented the Election Writs Suspension Bill, which was read a first time, Mr. W. WYNN brought down two Private Bills relative to Turnpike Roads, read a first time.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Several Members were sworn. Mr. H. Cr.ms brought up a Report of •the number of per sins in the Hulks at Plymouth, confined thcre under sentence of Transportation. Upon the motion of Lori JOHN RUSSELL, the Order of the Day for the Ilsuse going into a Committee upon the Writs' Dill was read. . Sir C. HAWKINS made several observations in opposition to the Bill, upon the ground that it included other Boroughs besides Grampound, the merits of whose respective cases were eorbefore the Ilouse. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, that the present Bill decided nothing as to the merits of those places which the I lonourable Baronet had just alluded to; it merely went to bring them be fore the next Parliament in as near a shape is possible to that in which they now were. The House then went into the Committee, the Report was brought up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time this day. Shortly after the Bill was read a third ti►»e, and passed. A person brought up a Return of the number of individuals confined in the New Prison at Ckrkenwell, which was laid on the table. SUPPLY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for bringing up the Re port of the Committee of Supply. The Report was brought up, and the Resolutions put seriatim. Upon the question being put with respect to the Resolutions for the Civil List, Mr. TIERNEY said, he wished to know to what specific purposes the whole of this grant was to be applied ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re plied, that it would be applied in the same maoner as if the demise of the Crown had not taken place. Mr. TIERNEY.—But there is a part of it which no person can receive—l mean that there is a part of it which might have been receivable during the King's life ; but the person entitled to it during that period, no longer exists. If it be intended that this sum shall go to her Majesty, why is it granted to her as the Princess of Wales, since she no longer bears that character ? After this notice, I will say, and say it confidently too, that if the Right Hon. Gentle man advances one penny of this grant to a person who is not the Princess of \Vales, he will be guilty of an offence against the House of Commons. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—I do not believe it is necessary to specify all the uses to which every particular grant of Parliament is ap plied. There are many items, such as station try, &c. which are not included in a general grant of this nature. Mr. TIERNEY.—The Princess of Wales has ceased to exist—there is no such person. She who was Princess of Wales, is now Queen, and for her, I presume, though it he not stated, this sum is required. But why is not the fact stated ? I know the Right Honourable Gentleman must not mention the word " Queen," and that he has an objection to having that word entered upon the Journals of the House. But if he will take upon himself the responsibility of issuing this sum to any person not mentioned in the grant, sure I am there is no other man in England who would do it. An annuity was settled upon the„Prin cess of Wales alone, and upon her as the Princess of Wales. But there is no Princess of Wales now—the, whole truth is, the word " Queen" is not to be mentioned. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—I am sure I have no objection to say the word f' Queen," if it will give any satisfaction to the Right Honour able Gentleman—( Hear, hear!) Mr. TIERNEY.—Yes ; but I want to have it in serted upon the Journals of the House. In what character is she to enjoy her annuity ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—I have no hesitation in saying, that the same indivi dual who has hitherto enjoyed the annuity under one character, will henceforth enjoy it under ano ther—(Hear, hear). Mr. HUME.—What reason is there, I wish to know, for not stating, specifically, that the annuity formerly granted to the Princess of Wales shall in future be paid to her Majesty the Queen ?—( Hear, hear, hear.)— By such a: statement the objection of the Right Hon. Gentleman would at once be obviated. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, it would be impossible to comply with this request in one instance, without specifying all the other particulars of the application of all the different grants. The House should be sides recollect, that this was a motion for a sons to• be granted to his Majesty. Mr. TIERNEY.—But there is no person to receive the part I have alluded to, under the terms of the grant as they are now framed. It is a &rant for sa tisfying all annuities which would have been paid, if s the demise of the Crown had not taken place. An annuity was granted to the Princess of Wales ; buf there is now no such person, and that annuity has in consequence ceased. • Sir R. WILSON.—WouId it not be most conve nient that the grant, if it should pass, should issue to the Queen, and not to the Government ? There is no legal obligation, on the Government, to apply any portion of it to her use, and it would be compe tent to Ministers, therefore, to withhold or give it as they pleased. " The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.— The grant will issue in the same manner as any other grants have done. There is no other legal mock of issuing, than that which has been practiced. The Resolution was then agreed to, as were also the other Resolutions. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up an Account of Exchequer Bills issued since last July. which were ordered to be referred to the Committee of Supply. MUTINY BILL. The Mutiny Act Continuation Bill went through a Com mittee, the report was brought up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time this day. Soon after, upon the motion of Lord PALMERSTON; the Bill was read a third time. The Noble Lord then added an Amendment, by way of rider, respecting the insertion of the . Articles of War, which being agreed to, the Bill passed. LOCAL JUALSDICTION MU. Upon the motion of Mr. A BERCROM BY, the Local Juris diction Bill was read a third time and passed. CoLONLSL ♦CCOUNTS. Mr. HUME referred to the 54th of George 111. by which certhin Commissioners were appointed, for the purpose of audit ing the Accounts of the Colonies of Mauritius, Ceylon, Cape of Good Hope, Trinidad, &c. and to the 59th of George 111. , by which they were continued for the sante purpose ; and moved ftir a Statement of the Years for which these Commis sioners had been appointed, and of the business which had been done by them since the Commission was first issued. The Com-, missioners respectively enjoyed a salary of Xi,ooo per annum, no inconsiderable expense to the Country ; for although it was intended that their Salaries should come front the Colonies, yet as all deficiencies in the Colonies were made good by the Coun try, the Salaries ultimately were paid out of the public money at home. Although six years had elapsed since the original for mation of the Commission, and it was nine months since the renewal of it had taken place, yet he (Mr. Hume) was not aware that any return of the state of those Accounts had been given, up to the present hour.—The motion was agreed to.. EXPIRING LAWS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day, for the House going into a Committee upon the Bill, for renewing, to a certain period, all such laws as would expire before the meeting of the new Parliament. Lord ALTHORPE rose, for the purpose of mov ing, that the Insolvent Debtors' Act should be ex cepted. He presumed that the Right Hon. Gentle man would give no opposition to this motion, seeing that he coincided in the views generally entertained in the House upon the subject of a new Bill. In deed, every person who was at all acquainted with the feelings which were entertained by individuals in trade with respect to the present law, must know that they are all dissatisfied with it ; and their dissa tisfaction arose not from prejudice, but was sup ported upon just and rational grounds. As the law now stood, it was impossible. that justice could be done between the creditor and debtor. By the pre sent system, the accounts of the Insolvent were exa mined only in open Court—a mode of proceeding 'that was almost nugatory. Then the expense was very heavy. As the law now stood, a debtor mig ht be removed, by Habeas, to 2 great distance from his creditors, so that the expense of opposition would, in many instances, if it were pursued, absorb more than the amount of the original debt. This law ought not, therefore, to be continued one day longer than was absolutely necessary. Those who agreed with him in the principle of the cessio bonarum, could not consistently vote for a perseverance in acts which injured that principle. Besides, if the present law were allowed to expire of itself, the House would' be able hereafter, to legislate upon the subject with greater chance of success. He had every feeling tor those persons who should remain in prison longer than the usual time if the law were to expire;, but he also felt for the advantages which would be gained by that circumstance, inasmuch as it would enable the House to deliberate with more effect upon the principles of a new Bill. He concluded with moving, " that instructions be given to the Com mittee, that they have power to make provision not to continue the Insolvent Debtors Act:' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought, that to allow the present law to expire be fore Parliament could possibly substitute a new Act, would be an unnecessary and harsh proceeding — (Hear, hear). Nor did he see any great impropriety in continuing, for a specified period, the system which was now in operation. It was true, indeed, that that system was defective ; but still it had been acted upon fur several years, and the Public were now accustomed to it. To suspend it would not, in his opinion, give any support to the principle of the new Rill (Hear, hear); nor would it be considered as affording any pledge from Parliament, as to the nature or extent of that measure (Hear, hear). For these reasons it was desirable that the present law should be continued, even though it should be at tended with some inconvenience. Sir R. WILSON was sorry to differ from his Noble Friend ; but it would be extremely harsh to suffer the present law to expire at its appointed time. If this should be the case, it would put all insolvent debtors in a worse situation than they would have been if there had been no demise of the Crown—a result opposite to that which had usually followed—he meant an Act of Grace. The motion was then put and negatived. Mr. DENMAN wished to know whether any steps were to be taken to prevent inconvenience from the expiration of the Annual Indemnity Bill ? The Honourable Member said, he feared that Magi strates and others would be put to inconvenience in consequence of this Bill not being renewed. Indeed, there was a case now pending, to be held at the As sizes ; and judgment might be had during the first days of next Term, before the Magistrate, against whom the action was, could justify. After a few observations from Lord CASTLEREAGH, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and also from Mr. DENMAN, Lord CASTLEREAGH said, if Gentlemen's minds were not satisfied, he hall no objection to have a short Bill introduced to remedy the evil, as he was convinced there would be no objection made to such a measure in any quarter. The Bill went through a Committee, the deport was received and agreed to, and the Bill w as subse quently read a third time, and passed. Lord A. HAMILTON presented' a Petition from the Guildry and Merchants of Stirling, compl aining that certain persons in that town had entered into what is called a black band, by which t hey were bound to keep the direction and management of the dis 4 ttict vetted solely in themselves during their lives.— They prayed the interference of the House.—Ordered • lie the Ible. to oo . . ta, IRISH ELECTION POLLS RILL. 4ts . Sir H. PARNELL moved the third tea3_ll7g of the Irish Election Polls Pill. On the question being put, .. • Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he understood . that this Bill introduced important regulations at Irish Elections. He had not himself time to inquire into the enactments of the Bill ; but understanding that it was so much desired on the other side of the water s he gave it his support the Hon. C. H. HUTCHINSON observed, at the approach of a General Election, it was neces, sary that Members should watch with the greatest jealousy any measure which tended to infringe upon the rights of E!ecters--(Hear, hear). He had par ticularly noticed this Bill in its different stages, de. termined to give it his decided opposition, if he found that it was calculated to have any such °Pent tion. He was now, however, happy to find, fleas the Honourable Baronet himself, that the measure would have no such effect, and, therefore, he was not prepared to give it any opposition. The Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord PALMERSTON presented Accounts of the Monies :received and paid to half-pay Cominissions.—Ordered to be printed. ADJOURNNIENT OF TIDE LIOOSR. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCiIEQUER save notice, that he would to-morrow move that the House, ou its cisiag, should adjourn to Friday., Adjourned at half-past five o'clock. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1820. TAGS FUNDS. ?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ARE O'CLCCK: 3 per Cent. Reduced 687 8 % 3 per Cent. Consols 68i4 V s is A 5.4 per Cent. 7 7 1 / a 4 per Cent. R 7% $4 4 5 per Cent. Navy 103 1 / 3 Imperial 3 per Cent. -tans. 677 s India Stock 2 14 India Bonds 13s. 15 s. 14s. pr. Old Annuities 68 1 / A New Annuities 68 Exchequer Bills (2c1.) I s.2s. Consols for Acct. 68 3 / 4 1 / 4 A. Consols opened this morning at 68 1 4, but fell to 68 The parties that have been selling fir seve ral days, continue the same courie; and this morn ing sales were made by them to a very coniiderable amount. The market looks very gloomy, and a fur ther depression is expected before the Account day, which will be on Friday next. Exchequer Bills are at a discount of 2s. and money very scarce. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. The report of the resignation of M. DE CASE is lief coninned : PARIS, Ram, o'Cuscx AT Nem. < We ate not yet altogether delivered from Count De. Case ; he is still at this moment President of the Council. The Ministers assembled at the Tuilleria at ten o'clock this night ; we are ignorant of the object of this Council. We need not repeat here all the conuadictory rumours which have been in circu lation in Paris in the course of the day. They go even so far as to say that M. De Caze is treating at this moment with the anti-monarchical part of the ' two Chambers. Of all the accusations brought . , against this Minister this would be incontestably the most serious. The rumour, nevertheless, acquires strength, of an approaching change of Ministers.— They mention to-day, as intended to compose it, MM. de Lauriston, de Villele, de Corbieres, de Bruges, &c. The Duke de Richelieu has hitherto refused to accept the Presidency.;— Gazette de France- An evening Journal speaks, to-day, of a report circulated this morning, that M. de Caze had bee* sent to Vincennes. The truth is, that M. de Case was at the Louvre at three o'clock in the afternoon, in the costume of Minister, and that he slept at the Hotel of the Interior. where he is still Minister. We were assured yesterday, that the Duke of Richelieu had refused the Presidency of Ministers. and that the ♦iews of the Court had been turned on PrinciTalleyrand. During these two days nothing has been current but lists of new Ministers. Up to this moment no change in the Ministry has taken place ; nothing is settled as to a new Ministry, Quetidienne. Several Journals who call themselves the organs of Royalist opinions, appear inspired much more by implacable hatred than by sorrow.—lt is not a man that they hate and-pursue ; it is the political mode ration of which this man has been the instrument ; and what they wish to destroy in him is an obstacle to ill-disguised projects, to half-betrayed fury, and to vengeances which burn to be gratified. Madmen! do they not see that the obstacle to their wishes is placed much higher ; that it resides in that royal wisdom, upon which France reposes with confi dence; and which forbids her to fear that the pre sent moment of public dismay will be abused to establish a system of persecution and vengeance?.-... What are the Journal des Ikbals, the Quotidienne, and the Consovateur doing, when they demand fo vehemently the removal of M. Dc Cams? They say ~. '`. 1 tt