The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-22 00:00:00

M.0.11,417N14-,

• T ,
E XPII-E-S
- heal lbre.
Te Moiiiteur o T (yhq publis
royal ordinances; one placinguesday Gene! alestert st. Michel. the int•l r.
commander of Toulouse, on the half-pay list ; the other apr!.'l'...
ing General Rulhieres in his room, and a third •upers.:d!n‘
M. Plougoulm in the post of Attorney-General of TouLa
and naming M. Nicias Galliard to succeed him.
rico,' at
A telegraphic despatch of the 19th an ounces tEe ar .5.
Toulouse of M. Maurice Duval, the Extraordinary C(°11
sioner of the Government.
The Royal Court had commenced proceedings
authors of the late disturbances. The city continued tranquil
General Rulhieres left Paris for Toulouse on Monday evseing:
It was reported in Paris that the Government had ordered the
disbanding of the National Guard of Toulouse.
Accounts from Algiers of the 13th inst. state, tint the Go.
tamale
vernoe returned thither on the 10th. The Duko•d •
was then completely convalescent. • . "dot
The Toulonnaisof the 16th inst. mentions that the 94 th
of Admiral Hu on was taking in provisions forldnr 1"Pille
and that it would again put to sea about the 25th-inst.
destination was unknown. be
The Augsburg Gazette, of the 7th inst., states that t..
.against the
failure of the firm of Geymuller continued t events
had
ste,
tention in Vienna; the amount of its engag
-had no 30!
been ascertained. On the 10th the National Bank resolved
to take legal proceedings upon any of Geymuller's acceoenc r..nsi,
discounted by them, and to give a reasonable time to th
timers to rovide ayment.
Our privpate advicp es from Vienna of the • that
Prince Metternich having been attacked with inctispi?iiti°
journey to Bohemia was indefinitel ostponed•
sth insitanto
The Augsburg Gazette, under ydPate Belgrade,
announces that the ordtr transmitted from Corntailtinteen-
disarm the Turkish population of Servia had .beonir to
orrel
forced in Belgrade. The Paeha took occasion' 411 rs,
between an asmed Turk and two Serviansi- '7l.;riance
died of their wounds, to carry the order into execution. •
Milosch is shortly to visit Vienna. ' and the
On the 30th ult., the three Christian patriare"' /Wait
high priest of the Jews in Constantinople received fk'n ni
13th , mentionn
Pacha the firman addressed to the new' Governor a Jeru"
granting the freedom of worship of the four religiers• nn the
A correspondent of the Presse•mcites from Ath tobe.
29th ult., that Mavrocordato has.dechned accepting ":,-,-'of $
cause King Otho would not consent to the appniumh t
Greek as Minister of War. -

•
Continued rain in Paris on Tuesday. Aper Cent"
PA xxs Boons E.—No business doing. Three
76f. 65c. for Account. Fives, 1151. lbc. of
Madrid letters of the 13th give the following Prur` la
presented to the Cortes on theat
One project is for the modification of duties nn or the
produce, principally applicable to large towns, and
1- the
relief of the poorer classes, by reducing one" enema
duties on oil, wine, and other articles for f g sistl
consumption. Another for the raising enable the
millions of reals at six per cent. per annual, 03, fe-f„tlitat°
Treasury to meet its most pressing necessities, and ';),,t of thei
its measures of retrenchment—to ascertain the aln°- the total
floating debt—to adjourn to a fixed number of rart:,,iliossi
payment of the old debt and of this new loan of sti,‘"•' 0 roll'
by applying to their extinction the produce nf'tbetie monthly
of one of them, and consequently diminishing the inte*
sum of twenty-one millions and more, employed-for
rest thereof.
toted
Another project is as follows •
" Art. 1. Shall be admitted to the capitalisatifuitisPesal'
in the decree of the Provisional Regency,- on the. is is Pa,,,Y;
1841, the bills or bonds of the Public Treasury, due es "
ment of the half-yearly dividend of the foreign dab"
ball
Ist Nov. 1836. • &be. ods ate'
be Art. 2. To the capital represented by the ..-1g to -
be added interest at five per cent., from Nov.- I, lur-
-31, 1840.
solL•th
(Signed) "P. SURRA' ts
Another project.—The law of April 17, 10"Athesfsreri,
rised the Government to capitalize the interest e,nded '-
loans. The law of the 21st of June, 1840, has 01_,„'" e Coas°'
authorization of capitalizing to the interest of the lin"
lidated debt.

Ql;'
TROUBLES AT TOULOTT
v-
PARIS, TUESDAY, JULY 20.—A telegraphic an-sr
dated Toulouse, half-past eight, A.m., Monday, an Toner
that M. Maurice Duval, Extraordinary Conn:1115 A,
the Government, arrived at seven, P.m., Stolgsto,
Bocher gave up his authority to M. Duval. SW:, dated
Monday all was quiet. A telegraphic desPate"' ttisi;
Monday afternoon, announces that, at ,thehe
Kofs
tion of the Government Advocate-Genera.,,,- of the
Court of Toulouse had just taken up the e,-iis on
troubles. Lieutenant-General Halliere left ,and
Monday , for Toulause, to take the c0n313100 his
the troops. M. Bocher, concludes, the IVonitel'r'olli4
arrival at Toulouse, published a proclamation dos.
upon the inhabitants to respect order and t the
The Moniteur Parisien adds to the above detai-15,,,;1
de
order and directions sent to Lyons by Lieut.- 3far:
St. Michel were accompanied by a letter, in w .fla ea°
shal Soult reminded him of his duties in noble ,
getic terms.
The Debats published a long letter frc'ingi:•ent- $
the sub-Prefect, giving explanations of the late to t"e
Toulouse, and as to the authorisation he had g'v' ,;
~s toll",
demand of the National Guards ; and, secondlit;essare*
forced refuge which was the consequence of that some of $
In respect to the first, M. Mahul, that in pre could ne.l
formidable emeute, around and entrenched, he kunicir.
legally and safely refuse the demand of thdmation
_,te
Administration, to the making this Pr°01„; Goner
'1"
prevent sanguinary results. The Preettr—
this Cell.
M. Plougouhn, gave his opinion in writing sin cot'
vocation. Secondly, his retreat on the latchwad wioN
sequence of the attitude of the National Gua:the
having deserted the field with the tro°Ps isst tat
prevented him from acting efficaciously agige ths
rioters. The National Guards, moreover, de",sis. prtr
they
went out under his authorit but would %ill far'
tect his person by favouring his retreat. 31- "Nlegiebel;
ther uges that he wrote twice to General SE: „rlini,
demanding reinforcements. That instead of
onthe
them, Camp Marshal Rambaud came to hirn the
part of the General, to declare that althoug,- , with
troops were well disposed, they were so mixecl,4o.o,o
the National Guards in the various posts, that it ,isitPt
be impossible to act with any chance of sucees4
the people. M. Mahul then demanded an esend oot,
to the barracks, or to the arsenal, there to hold
but General Rambaud replied, that for the sanerdir
the operation was impracticable, and that it 035 i;refec.
cult to defend the barracks or ie arsenal as ale, 5,)
mea
ture. M. Mahul says, that as there were onlY,':,„eral:
at their posts, he entertained no doubt that theri7ied, dr'
representations were accurate. The General a'.„st 1,111/i
the sole object of the emeute was directed agf`4" woto
(M. Mahul), and begged him to depart, as tie.
then be appeased. M. Mahul, seeing 11`113:itar
prived of all force, and reduced to comPletht ;Or
tency, consented to quit, and escaped by e
door of the garden of the Prefecture in 4 ad
accompanied by General Rambaud, the Mal;tis•
terim, and two officers of the National Gut' to so`i
'Mahul adds that these persons risked their liveshaa bsa
him, as he should have been assassinated if 00' rty,eats.
the misfortune to meet one of the bands of ilr,tl Nag)
M. Mahul concludes by affirming that he had w'riticou"
to the last moment as " became a man of sense;,,,iloss,e,
rage, and that no friend of the Government at od
can reproach him with having failed in his dutPeept th
enemies on the spot impute to him everythinglt gnlvl'
first, that which would, in his eyes, be the too t poi
but to have pushed resistance to them till the Iss
ftble extremity." laps ,ft
The most curious phrase in M. Mahul exp
which excites much commentary, is the follol ni:beßs
would not be correct to state that I have shrteois
the effusion of blood of the factions. I bale ai'do.
mitted that it was both my right and duty so toot.,
M. Plougoulm, says the Gazette de Trib,u'l bit
been ordered immediately to Paris by teleB'-`
spTheatch.
tb°
Emancipation of the 17th states that -..arr"eli:
ceding evening about eighty sub-officers of t 115,• de
sun the " Marseillaise" at a cafe in the 117 e VI
a•
Capitole, and the chorus shouted, "Down with
louseians."
't. the e,
The ,populace attacked them with stones, distsrha'ob.
tional Guards interfered and 'quelled the The pre
two of the latter being, however, woundeo. 17th Icbf
noxious Tirailleurs (new regiment) on the copied
.ordered to their barracks, and their posts oe-
the 37th. suite
PARIS, TUESDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK, 41.3L--tsitS Of rilthree
that M. Maurice Duval has ordered the ash:sp.-lit be '"„t
editor of the Emancipation, who is to ser ~;
the Court of Assize for bringing the 41)1
be brom toe-
King e
into hatred and contempt. The ringleaders 7":'
are also to be prosecuted.
irlie I he
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 30 (via t to
ligence received by the Porte with resfectaidi%l;
position and fesottraes of-the insurgents %urbane
such as to encourage_ the belief that the c"
to the
there will be soon quieted altogether. -Per.-
Complaints have been addressed by the the Gree t
Government, of King Otho on the conduct ot,. e.ships $
who it was rumoured had been preparing Ta
Syra
The burn the Turkish fleet.. 5
to
Sultan is again indisposed. oat
10
rese rte
A circular had been addressed to the reP the 1.10
of the European Powers, informing.thein ria•
was seriously occupied with the affairs of , bad
Rifaat Bey, the Minister for Foreign and
livered to the Patriarchs of the Greek, Ar the specir
Jewish community, firmans of the Sultan, for beneefebe
protection of the population of Syra, who exes, and
ward to be relieved from all arbitrary exited°
liable only to the regular taxes.

------
v PLO 311)c
THE DISTRESS OF T 1 N ".• r dean-
and respectable workmen,
,with their es' 01°Y.
E ftuviii
WORKMEN OF NEWCASTLE.—Many
.hundreds °Aar re.
redthueecneutd.utiolAdahtasa-ltlapte of destitution from a want ()t.
Right Worshipful
to make minute inquiry
puefbnuliicFthmriedeea)t,i,ngat owfhitehhe. Iniltiai.dbliettiritssireesctliddi!
illMayor,te
men out of employment, and to enter into a subscrip
ei.
toe afford them relief as far as practicable• I%:e arfor3
tlPieredslidstertslets of the "lioit
e_ediligly glad to observe so prompt and amiable a -I:cid,
otot hhfi Iheiltsyhem momenti d
unusualdle d e p
The
pehilanthropy exhibited when it is so much requvis at
clitetsbseuorfingtheuncdoemr mgruneaitty
daisreedvtahneggse,:sh,freaolut
fromdistrtih.cet.—getTleyr,aiel
Isltfaegnrcuartyio.n of cominerce,?i t
trade
TORY M depression of the coal trade—the staPle
lc EA.'"
MODERATION.' THE Srgit" for
§!rEardley Wilmot, Bart., the Conservative .Afelnillerwill
North -Warwickshire, it is now confidently state"' Lion
lee u,
be the Speaker in the new Parliqment. The re-e
of Mr. Shaw Lefevre was never for an instant thoUgi"
of by the Conservatives, who are quito aware that 117,
such step would be taken as a proof of weakness antld",,e,
union in their party. So soon as Mr. Goulburn itt
arran°•ea
tided to accept the Home Department, it was arrancip.
that Sir E. Wilmot should be elected to the Spcalcercsi ti
he
The Conservative leader is just as likely to secono
on.
Address to be moved by. Lord John Russell as F,,
sent to the re-election of Mr. Lefevre, the Radical )"„.....,
TheTtithEird
ber for South Hants. Pall-mall, 'July 21, 1841.
Standard.
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