Star.
London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

CR RTI FIC ATES--Ocr. 26.
C. Austin, Luton, Bedfordshire, banktr. G. Hunt, Leicester-
aqoAre linen-draper. B. Buller, late of Stratford upon-Avon,
.corn-dealer. G. Fuze. Tomes, -Devon, grocer. .C. IL Banbury,
Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer.

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS
A. and C. Wood, Trumpatitet, Cheap4ide, milliners. Duns-
ford and Co. Tiverton, bankers. Brown and Co. Glasgow gene-
ral-merchants. Davis' and aill,.Nobie-itrett, Cheap4ide, L:ghows.
hat-manufacturers. Robinson and Dalmer, Liverpool, merchants.
Major and Wheeler, Andover, mUaners. J. and W. Ages%
:Manchester, brush-manufacturers.. Dunkvie and 'Strodnifii•
ram*. S. and J. Thomping, Hull, commisdon-sofilke.taitt-
chiller and Rigden, Dover, -booksellers. Smith and
aty-road, coal.inerchants. W. C. and J. Levin,
Great Winchester street, merchants. J. and J. Whit head, Fore-
•Lintehouse,mast-makees. Hall and Co: Uriwol, German
es. &gorge and Judd, Hudders6rld, wheci-
.l. ?smitten, New
.Sarum,

wrights.

THE GENERAL SUPRFIXTENDENT OP FOLICVOF TRU

KINGDOM TO ALL THE EMPLOYES IN THAT BRANCH.
On entering on the duties of the General &pet intend-
ant of Police of the Kingdom, and when I hoped that
this so difficult and troublesome office might lose some•
thing of its hard burden by the aid and co-operation
of the Authorities, and particularly of the Royalist corps,
who, placed in that secret and intimate .11
this establishment which the good of the cause which
both defend demands, ought to be the jealous'and useful
coadjutors of the branch ; my heart is sadly sprpiised
with the notices which teach me from all part,, that
between the Police and the other Corporations, the.e
is nothing but odious rivalries, fatal collisions, open
and scandalous opposition, which keeps the agerns
of this so important branch occupied in defending
themselves from the attacks that this division pro-
vokes against them, instead of occupying themselves
exclusively in the defence and security of Religion and
the Throne, the only object of the institution. One
would suppose, from all the accounts I receive, that a
great part of the employes of this branch are nut paid
by our Sovereign to defend and preserve his throne, but
purchased by his enemies to place victory in their hands,•
by means of the most scandalous division, cm formabi.e
to that infallible principle which says—Divide and Con-
quer. Has treason and black mascnry, sallying from
th.eir horrible and dark clubs, contrived to introduce
itself into the Police, into this sacred circle, the door of
which ought to be completely shut even to the loyal, if
lukewarm or Undecided ?

But from henceforth let every one tremble, who, in
serving my orders, does not act according to my proper
spirit. Religion and the King ; these are the august
and truly sacred objects, whose defence, stability, aotcl
glory, art entrusted to the Police ; treason and crime
are the horrible monsters, whose absolute extermination
is our principal duty. To aid and protect, with all our
fcrce, the loyal defenders of the Sovereign ; to seek his
enemies everywhere; to follow them wherever they en.
deavour to hide themselves; to introduce ourselves into
their most secret caverns, and persecute them to their
total extermination ; these are the means of arriving at
the desired end.

Unhappy he, who from this day henceforward, sepa.
rates himself from this path a single step, a tingle line!
The stroke of a thunderbolt from a dark cloud is not
more speedy than the castigation which will overtake
levery one in the police, who, faithless to his delicate
duty, deviates in the least degree from it. Nor will
mere lukewarmness be viewed in any other light than
as a crime,. If, in other dep3rtments, the watt of a
zeal truly fervent may be tolerated, the Police cannot
suffer this indifference; everything in it must be decision,
activity, zeal. The sword hangs over the liead of those
who dare to think otherwise.
if, hitherto, he who-hoped the repentance of the en&
mies of GOD and the King could be heard without
dis-
gust, shall he now merit the same indulgence? No;
all have been in position to do the same as those of
Tarifa, Almeira, Marbella, and diners ; but the official
dispatches, as well as the private letters, fiom, all the
provinces, prove to ns that there have been none of
those who declared themselves for that accursed publi-
cation, called, with sacrilegious. audaciry„ the Sacril-i
Code, who, by their counteLance,• the.r actior art::
their every attitude, did- net chew very clearly