Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-20

| o|5. ne per cents. Tell Ia 81 3 per
cei.f. i0i5 and hank stock Ia 220. TX.
eh"qner bills, which before HE panic
| " re don al prenIum al 3 aud -. tell
J." Discount of IS Rank stock could
! hue scarcely amy purchasers
! Ike debate on the previous evening IN
The Commons having pretty clearly shrwn
The opinion Of The Hous. on ihe question
at cash payments, the stock exchange on
lne>day was in slate OF Consideration
| Consols opened al 67, aud rose Ia 81 !
| Out tell again Ia 90 which was iiIe price
wen the commissioners made their pur
! chase IN the tbreepe- eeni reduced a, OH
| Bank STOCK was as low rs oil bat rose IT,
2i2 and "a The conso tluc'uated dur
ing The day through Ga, 67S, CO., GSl
down 10 Co.. The 4 per cents aud the
navy fives boil, fell below par; The former
being done IT one time al 70, aud the latter
| al SO ard Il traction.
| On Wednesday, The panic in some nlea
| sure subsidized. The honse was crowded
al an early hour: il was settling dav.
and from The great fluctua,ion tic rer
| cent that had taken place during The
account, much anxiety WAS expires sed 10
know the opening price. Bets had been
taken that they would fall one per cent :;
| consois for money BEGAN al 81, soon after
rose To 675 and after sevela! fluctuations
| leit OF al 67i,, and 81 better for the ac-
| count. Before eleven O'Clock two millions
OF stock had been purchased, and the
business done was almost Unprecedented
may20 The Paris papers Of Wednesday
arrived this morning-ihe following are
| extracts from them:
Chamber Of Deputies, May % 1.-The
Chamber proceeded to the discussion OF
the Budgel of Expenditure for 1919.
NJ. De Laisne NilleveGue open d lie
debate, by rapid survey Of The matters
immediately within the sphere OF tn
Minister for Foreign Affairs Referring
In the ceSsion OF Louisiana, he observed,
| That The Treaty for that purpose was Qua
llhed by condition that French vessels
should have the privilege Fl trading, free
from all Cus,om-house duties iorI2 wears
to New Orleaus aud Louisiana The
fnlfiment OF this condition had bcen pre-.
vented by the WAY with England, bui he
thought Ministers ought 10 insist on
some equivalent advantage in lis stead
he sp aker next adveried 10 the various
| unsa;lshed claims of French subjects, on
foreign powers. The French, he said.
had fulfilled, with the most religious ex
aCtnesS, the ruinous conditions of one Of
the most trightfuiireaties which vengeance
AM hatred had ever imposed on az iu.
prudent nation, The viciit4 of lis conf
| dence aud credGlity " lille various debts.
owing 10 France, and which are equally
recognized by treaties, remained allOge-
iher nnlIqudated, and condemned. He
lnStanccd the Saxon Loan of I8iI hypo-
thecated OF The mines Of Wierzcba, and
guaranteed by the three Powers Who
have divided The Duchy orWarsaw among
them the estates acquired by French
subjects for onerous considerations IN
lfesse and Spain, but now uniusiy with
held from them and lastly, the properties
OF frenchmen cOnhscated in Spain, and
even IN Portugal, Notwithstanding the
Convention OF Cintra. Ii would he TO
Outrage The noble character Of the Sovp
reign parties toihe Holy Alliance, 10 sup.
pose that they could wish To finish the
rum OF some thousands of unfortunate
FrenchmeE by enrichms themselves with
The slender remains their foriune, while
they were touching every month The rnor-
mous price Of The ransom of France He
trusted the Minister for Foreign Affairs
would exert himself with zeal i'm behalf of
the numerous Individuals Interested i'm
these claims, and who for the most part
are reduced 10 state Of great misery.
M. Rodet, ~ long and elaborate
speech. discussed successfully the credits
claimed by the different branches Of the
Ministry. The total sum demanded nv
Government is $50 2IO 600 francs The
Commission Onthe Budget have proposed
10 take off l4,374.O0 francs Nj. Rodei
thought that there might be reduction
in all of IL, 49,, 600 francs. TIE Chamber
ordered Nj. Rodet's speech To he printed,
with the omission of the word " scanda-
lous" in The following passage, which
produced good deal of sensation in the
House -" May ! be permitted 10 take
inns opportunity OF expressing to the Mi
mister OF the Interior my astonis hment al
the protection which certain scanda!ous
Missions have obtained in the Depart
ments S'-(VioIeni rumours on the left
sidp)
Nj. NJ. Cornet Diucourt, De Marccllus.
and other Members rose amid great con
| fusion.
NJ. Benoist-" Omit only the word
scanda lous."
Nj. Rodet-" These missions, which
undo ihe preteSt OF religion and of morals.
excite intolerance and tanaiicism-w
preach openly rebellion and contempt
Can the Government he ignorant that
every place which these prestly birots
have visited, has been left hy them prev
TO domestic troubles, which are The pre-
cursors Ia religious and political dissen
| tons Where should we be il every sect
and persuasion which the Charter allows,
were, IN like manner, 10 sendi lis emissarics
OH mission OF prosclyt ism through the.
country! Let us hope, Gentlemen, that
iheseabnses will cease, and thai, by con-
filming the different religions TO theirre.
! specilve temples, an end will be pni 10
! the perambuIaliOns Of these missionaries
! who estrange from their proper pastors
| The confidence of the laitIIlul--who srarclI
the cOnsciences of men for the sake Of
emoiumeDi-who make vile traffic of
the most holy Of ministries. r. Hcar.)