Star. — London, England, 1816-11-26 00:00:00

PRJ PA7 E LETTERS. s' PAID, 'loves:sea 10. " On sky • 9th the Market at•Touloumlbad been tumultuous : the people demanded corn at VAi franca, the hectolitre. which had been sold on the pt*eding day at 32 hese,. They proceeded to some mcessel' again the Agents of Police, who endeavoured to establish order. • The Mayor fear interiis immediately • went to the Market Mace with a detachment of the armed forckiiitd the agitation was put an end t0...8ut , on the 11 iA, 'notwithstanding the precautions taken, • Toulouse Was the scene of scandalous events' the' people, forcing the avenues of the Market Place, ela. moored oat for the price being kited at 14 francs. All the first functionaries, civil and military, hastened • to tbe market ; yet their authority was opposed, ands force uas obliged to be used. & detachment of dra • goons received orders to disperse the assemblage, and succeeded with much difficulty : the place was deareds some persons were thrown down, but I know not whether any were wounded. The crowd proceeded to the Faubourg St. Etienne, where the magpsinee of grain are situated : the cavalry dispersed them.—' In the Faubourg St: Cyprien, the tumult was more aittions: the populace batricadoed themselves. Qn. the 120 there was still agitation in the Fanbouigs. On the 13th, however, the market was peaceable— : $O3 hectolitres were sold at .26 francs the hectolitre. Towards the close of the market, one violent person threw a stone at the Chef d'Escadron.—The distur bances seem entirely quelled. The populace destroyed the barricadoes they had fixed, and it is probable the public tranquillity will be no more disturbed." . • " PARIS, NIIIVIIMBZR 11. " The news from Toulouse of the 14th announces that the disturbance which took place on the 11th "and 12th, on account of grain, has not been attended with any serious consequences. Ten' persons were _arrested on the Ilth, and ode on the lith The lawr is accused of having struck the Chef d'Esen dron of the Gendarmerie. He was forthwith deli. vered over to the Prevotil Court, which was to try him on the 15th. Upon receiving the news of these events, *ad upon receiving the orders of the Prefects, • the'Legion of Tarn and Garonne, arid the Tara and the neighbouring National Guards. marched upon Toolouse. The National Guard of Montauban dis tinguished itself by its zeal; that of Toulouse . did its duty. A detachment of 60 men, under M: Belin, *merchant of eminence, sheaved as much resolution as intrepidity, in proceeding , to the Faubourg St. Cyprien, where the people had stopped three wag. gons with grain, in restoring order, and arresting several rebels. " In all parts of France a considerable fall has taken . place in the price of grain. At Paris the fall in the price of flour has been 15 francs per sack within the last week. and it continues to fall. At Pat .obteuf and at Beauvoi, in Vendee, armed peasants ~p posed the embarkation of grain and pill , lased pat it. The Suo. Prefect of Sables has been removed,. al d repla,ed by M. Desabeys, an .ancient Vendean Chief, equally zealous and moderate." ANOTHItit LETTEI-- SAM DATA. • • Cc The projected law relative to the Cfergy, still lies before the Chamber of Peers. They have ap pointed' a Commission to report on it. The choice of the latter would portend a Constitutional view of the subject. ig A projet of law on Elections is in pripMtios• The plan in agitation is to have but out class of Zlectors, whose qualification in point of. fropeny would be the payment of taxes to the amount of WO livres.--it is proposed to modify, instead of repealing the loi des nopectr. This modification would merely tend tu limit the poser of issuing warrants of arrest, a power so indiscriminately given by that law. .No arrests would take place but upon a special Ordon. mane of the King, countersigned by the Ministers.. An Act of the Legislature will be passed to that effect. ‘i Very serious disturbances have occurred within these few days at Rouen, owing to the scarcity of grain. The soldiery fired on the people; and an affray ensued, which ended in the disarming of the former, many of whom fell victims to the fury of the snob. Recent letters from Marseilles bring intelli gencenf tumult, arising from the same cause, having occurred in that city. Some vessels laden with corn having lately arrived at that port' from the Levant; when it was attempted to send the corn into the in terior, the people assembled, stopped the waggons containing it, and caused them to be unloaded, and the grain deposited in the public granary of the town. The Authorities have since beets unable to effect its removal. se At Laval, commotion: of a similar kind took place, shortly after those which broke out at Tou louse. The Journals have been instructed to remain silent on these disturbances, and to beware of insert: ing the Proclamations of the Prefect and General comanding at Touloup on the subject. They have also received strict injunctions to make no mention whatever of the speech of M. d'Argenson igainetsbe Address of the LoWer Chamber. , • “ An article written by M. Benjamin Clesetant, la a very moderate spirit, upon Zara/ Ausinnims. , was yesterday denied insertion in , the CaeOreOppesidsy-the l Censor of that Paper. You will judge by these few facts, whether the .L the - restrictions on the iherty of the Press, are likely to be taken off during Ibis &Won. " The propriety of maintaining or suppressing the Ministry of Polite is 'C'question daily agitated in the circles of Paris. This - subject being . introduced the other day at the English Ambassados'b M. de, Tel leyrand engaged the' discussion of it with bt.. toner and M. de Barente, and evinced .wftb Gentlemen a Marked difference of opinion. w The latter urged the e;pediency of maintaining that Ministry, while M. de Talleyrand contended that such a Ministry, Which ranked, and ought to rank, the first under 'an Usurper, ought to rank the last under a legitimate Monarch; he illustrated this opi nion by a comparison, which cannot be very grow fying to those who aspire to that office Mi. w i dow d i l a Mee." said he, Nest awe maws itaddetes, a gat le pa at a Mrtatito." 44 Irdeed it is a . matter of indignation notion than of surprise that the Ministry of Police should be the general chasing of communication to the Chamber of . Deputies, and that constant intercourse shoeld exist batmen that Ministry and the Representatiend the Pele e . . . • pia is a regimental body of aos-calaboiams,tdownie odic* to_wateia ovectite mann and sibs daislibilip Maio do tootles iad csavalt *the minims/Ai •r. • . . A • iRENCII PAPERS. • • e • ; ' • . . NoviioEß es. • - • itardSighifesi ,the flue of Carnbridge riser at:Straibourg the IaIN at bnifinVa o'clock, on his way teStittigird. • Hit Royri) Rig& nen alighted at the' Hotel dtsprit. , The . Duki: visited the Mausoleum of Marshal Size, nod other public edifices. In .the evening he was preSiiit at the concert i and the nest day continua his route to Stuttgard, where he 1 going 'to pay a Visit to his Royal. Sister, the Queen Dowager of WurteMberg: From thence his Loyal Highness will proceed to Hanover. The Duke of Wellington is not expected at Paris before the middle of neltmoot ; a part of bis Se ,cretary Office, charged with dispatches, has been or• tiered to leave Paris, and set Out for Catibiay. There hat been no public sitting of the Chamber of Deputies for the heat two days I. bet tomorrow .there will be one, when the annual Report •will be delivered in respecting t he Sinking Fond , and Re* port will also be received from she Committee of Petitions. • It has been officially announced to; the convict Me ?der, that his *mace of death is cotinseled quence of biedisclosures: • . • • Some SinCill officers, quartered at Arasensieres, id' the depattment' of the North, lately perform ed a coo. cert for the benefit of the poor of that town, who are said to be reduced to extreme misery by the .dearth of provisions. On the 12th instant, at eleven at nlght, *merchant vessel, richly laden, belonging to Liverpool. with a crew of ten men and four passengers, named the Li verpool Cassackw WAS wrecked off the COSA of Derck, district of Manumit. It has not gone to pieces, ll and the crew have remained on board.. the cargo wi be saved ; but it appears that the ship is so bedded in the sand, and has received so much damage, as not to be got off. A considerable convoy of small coasters from Ro chelle to Bonrdeani lately saved greatly from the stormy weather w and eleven women were drowned. A birge French 'easel, the Commie Dupont, has arrived at Havre, from Rio Janeiro, with a vale le lading of cotton, sugar,. Jesuits"-ltark, and s stones. The late eclipse was visible at Paris till about hill past nine in the morning, after which it was obscured by the clouds. Messrs. Arago and Mathieu, two astronomers of the observatory, neat in the morning to the Tuilleries to assist the Duke and Duties: of Angouleme in viewing it. • The Correctional Court of Compiegne lately con demised one Vendosme, quarter-master to a regiment of cuirassiers, to fifteen months' imprisonment, for having shouted Av. rEtelsereut I on meeting as old comrade of his. Letters-from Marseilles state. that by the last sc.. counts the Isle of Bourb3n enjoyed perfect tranquil. lity, and a brisk intercourse was carried on with the. Isle of France. All the accounts from Vienna are foil of tine festi vities, processions, &c. on the marriage of the . Em peror. COURIFR EXTRAOSDIRARY OF FRIRAT 1.0111306 The King's healttmends daily. . . • Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, a picieet:of gendarmerie conducted to the Place Vendome, a Mi.. htary man s condemned to, degradation. An hour afterwards, this einieladivirtoalwis teAroadected 80 prison / having hie coat turned outside in. By a Decree of the .Prevotal Court on• the 15th, Jean Darand, an inhabitant of TOulOube, convicted of having attacked with stones the public force. In the course of •the 14tb, has been condemned to be years hard labour, to be pilloried for an hour, and to remain for life under the serveillance of the High Police, to give security forlooo francs, and to pay expenses. He was exposed on the 16th on the Place' du C..!Piude• VIENNA, NOVEMBER to. The Empress is now making her entry. The nup tial benediction will immediately be given, and Tc Dever chaunted. _ The procession of the Empress yesterday was ex. tremely brilliant. The marriage ceremony was per. formed by the Archbishop of Vienna. ' STUTTGAiD, NOVEMBILit Reforms have been ordered by the new King , which will operate a • very great diminution in the public expenditure. • STRASBURG, NOVEMBER r?.. The Duke of Cambridge was yesterday toisplii silenced by the Municipal Body, and. this moron received the visits of the Civil and Military Anthori. ties. The Garrison afterwards defiled before his Royal Highness, who then set oat this evening for Stuttgard. • VENICE. NOVEMBER P. The brig St. James, which bar arrived from Gib raltar, was spoke with on her voyage by -a vessel which the Captain called the Independent Spaniard, and which took. from the brig two swivels and ten muskets. This outrage done to the- Austrian Sag Proves that these corsairs are in revolt against all 4onstimted societies, . and that the seas sas ea ,be ate till every . poier in Italy sball be in a capacity* elm* them. - -CONsTANTINOPLE. OCTOIUtt 40. . 1 There has beets another violent ate here, whisk broke out at Teecliana (the cannon founderp). jti lasted frogs midnight to day-bmak, and would have ; consumed .the fine mosque lately erected there, ae well as the barracks, had k not been far the exer tions of the artillerists, animated by tbe presence of the Sultan. - MADRID, NOVEMBER & The Caw Gazette contains a prohibitory or d er dated the sth instant, of which the following is the substance :4.01 That all holders of cotton scads,' within fifteen days' from the date of said orckri sh i n present the same at the Custom House of thisportii' which they may reside, in order to haei than alampe4, tilat the penalty of confiscation. *That till the 3il of , comber following, such holders stamped geode may be allowig to sell them ; but front tha t t dire they are to be sold to the Philippine Compan L . or exported from Spaia tointplace the ownereho oles . Ms:ept the Spanish dominions ia America, by w ha MINIM the duties - arid charges are lost. •No 1:oro iliowed to 't e :tilasniitted . from one prows r '' "mothers and an rattle ispOttatitiu ?roma* E'; • . tßExcti IVIAP.E&St. RECEIVED THIS MORNING.. maiweem • - *OVAL ottioiniatuce.--saostliirs indostemt.' "'Louts, .Ikc.—By our Ordontimice:.of the a of Aagust, 1815, .we had interdicted all etportation of Zorn out of the kingdom, and 'the most rigorous 4i gilance was exercised on the shores and frontiers by the various Authorities. Besides these precautions, which - guarantee the preservat• •,, the interior of France of the produce of the harvest, we have ascer- Jawed that it might be useful to *encourage the Arrival of Corn and Flour coming from foreign ports by a premium on the quantities which shall be im ported into our States. " This measure, which tends to:increase the attire of provisions in France, will concur tovnirde the diminution of the price of Co,rn - and plate it Within the reach of our subjects et a more moderate pricel ' ‘e•Foi these causes, OD thi report ofQOutillibtas Secretary of State for the Department of die Lamar, “We f lute ordained, &c.: . • 1. There shall be ,jaid to *Rims& or foreign userchtiqs, echo, reckoning from the 15th of December nest, shall infra.: dace Into our cons, Wheat or wheat Fleur, Rye, and Raney, os the meal thereof, Coming front kedge coentrieS, a premium of lurportadoo, regulated as lonian, vis.—Five francs per metrical 'of wheat or wheat lour; three francs fifty centinsei 1 per metrical quintal Idris oe ryellour; two francs any centimes per metrical quintal of barley embark, reed: - • Tim same Peados shall be paid for the introduction of Wheat or WbeatAleir. Rye, sail Bailey; which shall take place ar the way of the Patine, the Moselle, and the Mims; and the way of the Custeophouses of Suable& Merck, ChatleiMk, sad langwy. • 4 0 s. The above premiums shall be paid by the receivers of the Douce*, its the ports of the Muscling, or in the tares= of the land frontiers where the erste 'bail have been introduced, and in , rteridiottie the quantities Walsh ihall be iscertaiied 'at the • entry in the ordinary forms. The pectolom of insporteein lizedby AN. lei;ikall Mies to be paid on the lit September, lett. (Ae d) “ Glees, dco. this red Nov. 1616. " Loon." PARS, 240VEMBEA 23 ! The Wait kat present very high. The merchin- 1 dize which usually covered Port St. Paul• his been puts, into the magazines. At midnight the waters entered the guard-room of the Port ,an 11e,,i!Pd forced the men on duty to evacdate iq . Yesterday, at one o'clock,insan who waslvirering two horses at the Quai de la Ferrailie, was eareied off by the strength of the cbriebt, and saved'hiinself „Gray by quitting the horses, which were drowned.:. When the Duke of Cambridge reviewed the Ni. clonal Guards of Strasburgh, ; corporal named Du- bus, presented arms, atid requested permission• t.i speak to him. His Royal 'Highness condescended to listen to him : he related the wanner' in which be had been so fortimateas to, save, at Genera, a few years since, the Weal Prisice'ral ward - - (the Duke of Kent), at the hum* •sf his, being drowned. The Duke assured Dubas that be •wonid remind - Mc brother of this trait, and gave him hopes of a pen. l shit, it what he said *is trite. COUSIIR lISTRAORDINAST ,SATURDAT MOANING. An Ordonnattee of the King, dated the Tith of November, bean, that is there :hall be. paid to ill French or foreign merchants.. who; after the 15th of December nextshaH bared ace . into oar Ports, corn or flour, or meal of wheat, barley,' wad rye, coming knot other countries, a premium of importation." His Majesty was occupied yesterday for•two hours, with the Duke of Richelieu. The public tranquillity has been disturbed for a few days in the City of Toulouse. Malevolent per sons have endeavoured to profit by the momentary dearness of com, in order to eicite the people on market day. againit persons changed with selling the corn, and have. signified an intention of arbitrarily fixing the price of food. AU the Authorities, se. conded by the National Guards, have performed their. duty, and tranquillity wai speedily restored in. that great city._ Prosecutions are going on against all other instiga. .tors or accomplices of the seditious movements which have taken place at Toulouse. • The Emperor of Rusis, at the especial request of the Noblesse, bas given liberty to the Peasants of Esthossia. e.' . . The Ministers are expected to make an important communication to the Chamber of Deputies to. morrow. ..; . • THE EVENINWTAR. LONDON. .• •• - _ • , . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26...1816. !RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: • Redseid mo, 6q fee act. Siti ds 4 per- cent.l4l-,•5 Res Ceat..Nrcy ?SIN : , Szeliossist 31,p 1 . 1444. pc,-1,441a /14,4. 16e. ~~ . . Lett night, at a late hoer, we received the Paris Papers.if Friday, and this asondog those of Sitar.' day. ,There hue been no public . sitting of the ehanr• bens since the receipt of tholast Papers. TherOlivs heti another conflagration - at Constan. tinople. It broke out at the.Caneon Fonodery. The new LIMN of Aurraza reached yienni•onl the 10th instant, end was received with every 410i0n.1 stradon of joy, . • . M Several ' rerorsits have been ordered by the .new .11Cos of WURTZUBSAO, which will tend winch' te: - *pa the public explores. . Miss ire ihnept the °sly ar tl gl4 10 rilei". Atigardeserse the 6lt'itOticei eiget" C*6ll fiance of the 141;fstorgleting certain bet:tf wheat and othei kinds of grain, t i t , ) oseal,.that may be 'brought into Fra: , 6., ported : from beyond •sea or brought in frontivs. . . The appearance of this Ordnnnance firm the statements in•ptivate letters, been riott. in different quarters 00 2CCOUIR price of corn; and shews the laudable at Government to prevent any occurrence excite tinttult at Paris.-the focus and cent lutionary movements.. Indeed it is kit( some time the Parisians have been si bread at a• price which would not jiakers p but that the difference has heen y front the public Treasury. While on this subject, and recollect which we announced. yesterday, of Co rn ,vaned 15s. per quarter in our own rmirt SOs. per sack above the prices of the pi .fie shall take this opportunity t 3 !, Leaders ,some •nsefel • suggestions elsorning by a benevolent and patriot; who has often elated himself in the c; nity.• We Shall give the proposal in his . .At this time, and with a pmvide; arisacss and sem ity - t supply for art out extravagant dearness, there is, pith. unit a.largeacale, for general benefit, and : safe, ae• a careful attention to ext: ible way, the, planting of potatner deavour, the recommendation and it (pow, have been recently offered by and benevolent person, aim in Itelaro that on nearly two millions acres , if land, in England, Wales, and Scott. potatoes miy, be raised, without dung, description, in quantity sufficient to relief next Jase; and he advises this process 46 As early after Christmas as other ployments f will permit, let drills be feet apolder...and ploughed three times, wide no itther part but these drill, Abis'icason. In order to go-over much day„, open the drills in March, and p 1 tbehrotva of the potatoe, cot with man; aoy dung, allowing three feet between plough going back covers up-the drill. betwaen the drills may be ploughed to ,t4l autkelean the land for the whe: agal* * eF4hs p fstraner may obtain 200 b, toes pee acts, and have his land in He pity be content toe, if, luckily for star of •the country, he sell them, in , .nest, at one •shilling and sixpence per t thiWeill bring a largtasupply of useful ape sustenance to market at a critical In 1812, a large portion of the ; West of Scotland, must absolutely ha , fornitte, if it had not been for the tact , dention of preparing a Summer cr' which sustained the POor till the Col ciuld •be harvested and Made into bre; e i The proposer of titirimportant natal attention; prondes to make kni of manure hitherto utiknovetrtel us. ifig of which, to these plant's,. at any • .the aop will'be secured - andimprieed, of only los. an acre, and 'the good .dresaiag round to the amount of nun. .quautity•and vality - of tlfe ensuing Lionibar&street,.Nov. (25, IRIS. . We:have more than once expressei ,that the,excessive advance on the . price bye-uecribed more to the circular of Lori there tame:, real deficiency of corn " ibipincsment. The price however Iu is,all the effects of real search' ducedv and ;his is not the time to dwel Let the public, especially those who acid consequence in society maybe neficial influence—let all such, wets to act as if the scarcity were rfral, caa,by wholesome advice and more polverb let kconomy be introduced in every in, the use nt flour but of every other ;lining the consumption of wheat ;ilium will be mitigated, and by frui articles somthing Mai; beiaved to ti•ities of the poor ciUung the wi#ter. ;Sour firuie Numbers—a' Shalt only remind . ** Re4rdsistif Of than tehewesini foot FA stall not lack."- 46 •.- • the ,people him= UM WV the!head'ef Wan dna selletkiet... Yesterday. at three o'clwet ihefirmc'i a -Court at Carlton-House; , :Lord j AXCilitittig,N PER 1) ) was presented •to Lord 411MIAVT/I, upon-his being called I JOHN MEAnr, Esq. Deputy-Insect' was presented, and received the honool r : coionei.Dwouty Kictift Hat, a •Li , rin the British army, and a Colonel . a a l tso ty, re thi ceiv L e c ct ... . rd th s e theoinaorudrbofft-ilinitiotwebod. b, .Baron de KIMPiEN was introduced ' the Wirtemberg Minister, and bad. lib's Royal Highness. • His Royal Highness held a Privy Council' was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the of State for the. Home and War Departments. Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lon! . °f 4nn Adm iv i s r the .Grooto of the Stole;. the . Master of the Mal' the ' [ 414 :Lord Chief Justice of theCotirt of Ebel 2 0 '2 be of therd.thairalty. -• . . .. . . t e oh n,,,, ; • A be L e ' .r • .. tin ce seeds to Geri that dietel• MR of the' the„ e annul, wfitte nce w hi ch , jinrw, centre Jeri know', th e, . droll ' supplied. OrtiCit rtitnban e saiti een p a id to, or, • cite irl Tenting tie 4 in am Corn I:4 4 • tarket, p r , Tit Pteeclin g ; le itso7 lay belore .. cosi , se:-.t to t 4 th l b° In r i otic cauv GI h uG: ' . • sis carrier;. that der.t ri m ci Ar Vend ! t . t i tit ves to eta ,Airai it, vo . pra u „,,, For ext:e4, nos. T o this intr)clice bq a diiilt • M and. He a,„. t. 6th I " nak e d 4, 44 . I vi e otland, 4 c rt ,, t •• • • ang, of the al true, to afford a v , ame process: e St her n ee t asm . m e i e marked out, • • sues, two to be worked lag nch ground t .. .tee plant them '. 41 21 zany eyes, , ? oval veen each le, „ the rill. the isms/. In d and horilo • ' 4l heat crop. intl. T II ) bushels of Fel I. a im the ben condirim ' lost for the wafits ,in Jane and 3u: Il i ', ,e per bushe!; ar. ri g useful and whole '" itical time. " at; thepeopb cf t y have ' e it : lucky or proc'de . 841 crop of Puy. m Corn ripened cl aye bread or cake. • or :ant measure to .• te known a comps aoe 6 with a topdrah ig ty convenient tin ivied, at the aro i u cod iffects of 6t limy pounds, inn ng g Wheat crop. rub reseed cur opiii g* lar price of wheat is Lord Somtnru b l -P r 3 in the country' has been &Nand f; 'city have ban '- as melt upon thecae rho from their r e able to exert a say, instantly , I, and as far as t e powerful exam el ry family, not' d her article. By at the approach. frugality is cer ' to alleviate the 1 ter. We sheltie! berv—at, present two of thesa).. te7Aat itireth tc• 't :;llhhcldeth c' timings shall be ' b • • • 'Mx& Rano? rd PRUDHOE (1.4 •to the PerscO f shed to the Peerqs i:ctbe of flospitli nonr of IrettghtW Lieutenant• Col el in the Portug k n i g h t hood.. !d to the Arn e scl-a closet atuliao ..t .li r iva . :D r' r e C .s p t : h a_ u to e r 2hildi ll tzne Selecrel d i a ito:fral;thett'iehlh':