Star.
London, England, 1816-05-14 00:00:00

COURIER IMTRAODDIXARY AY SATURDAY M3RNING.

. While a handful of factious persons 3nd brigands
',ere endeavouring to revolutionize some Communes

) the envEroo• of Grenoble, men not leas mad and

not keiculpAble, were hitching plots at Paris, the
"bject of which w.ts an.irchy, brigand.tge, and the
return ul the execrable re .inte of 1-93

Tne Police watched ever all these movements and
pursued to the most secret recesses, those miserable
and obs Cure agitators. They had spread among the
brethren and friends a printed proclam ohm and a cer-
tiin number .of cards stamped with a sign of rally.
ing. In order to give some confidence to their pro-
jects, they filunded tl.eir plot upon the most extraor-
dinary rumours. Simple 'and credulous men, who
always *hound in a great capital, began to give
some credit to these reports, and it was then that the
Police thought proper to act !Against the merilbers of
this srecies Liconspiracys
• The Printer of the proclamation; the engraver or
sinker of the die, and those who assisted those indivi.
duals and the chief distributors and agents of the en-
terprrze, were alrarrested at the same moment.
• Alieady the most of them heve made a full con.
Cession of their machinations, and they are to be de-
livered to the tribunals who will, speedily execute
justice upon them.
The accused, against whom the most serious
charges exist, are for the most part men of the lowest
classes of the people, ancient partisans of the revolu-
tion, madmen who hadlio means of execution, who
were well convinced of their insignificance, very cer-
tain that they could reap no fruits from their crime ;
but to whom disorder and anarchy are the necessaries
of life. This plot, of which the Police now hold all
the threads in their hands, has not occasioned the
slightest alarm to Government.

PARIS, MAY IQ
The following are the details of the events which
took piece at Grenoble, in the night between the 4th
And sth of. May :
- _ For some time, at Grenoble and the environs,
lawn, known by their revolutionary principles .and the
Active part which they had taken in certain circom-
stances, ran through the country around that city,
'and entered the town, with an air of disquietude,
which necessarily called the attention of the Autho-
rities. These people, without employenent and of
Itispi9ons appearance,. endeavoured to lead astray
the• Multitude, scattered incendiary. writings, and in-
vited, by anonymous letters, -the soldiers on half-pay
to meet at Grenoble NI Sunday.
“ On the 4th, in the nioraing, the. Prefeet learned
seat meetings were forming atlas& and La Muse,.
• etimateas ttdJt it Grenolile.kGeneral Donnadieu
1- 4

'tlmitommandant of the department, imtnediately,
took measures to disperse the mob and defeat their
enterprizes. He distributed carts dges to the troops,
who mani;ested the best dispositions, and ordered
them is be in readiness to march. The National

Guards of Grenoble demanded permission to fight
beside the troops, who were composed of the Legion
of the Isere, a detachment of the Legion of Herault,
and a detachment of the Dragoons of the Seine.
fc While General Donna lieu was making his ar-
rangements, Count Montlivant,.lent a Courier to
jayons,s but this Courier was ieupped:neet Grenoble
by a body of malcontents, and obtained with great
difficulty permission to continue his route. On these
occurrences, the seditious, am3ng whom were many
disaffected Piedmontese, driven from their country,
and following a vagabond life, had formed the mad
project of attempting a coup de main upon the city, -
under the cover of night.
4. At ten o'clock in the evening a 'patrol, of 50
men of the-Legion of the Teem: left the City, attd
were immediately assailed by Inuit shots from all ,
quarters. At the same time there were seen nn the
heights fires lighted from.: distance to distance, an.'
which were, without doubi,rallying points. Without
being intimidated by the number of theassailants, or
b) the dreadful yells which they seettifejeth, the de.
taChtnent having :fi:ed a volley, cher,..Oil: them with
the bayonet, amid cries of Pirile 1611 At this
moment General. Donnadien, after Navin; directed
the inhabitants to place lamps at their windows, and
to keep themselves quietly shut up in their houses,
appeared at the head of the brave troops whom he
commanded. A ftw discharges of cannon, !nada
with grapeshot, were soffizient to put to Hight the
wretches Who were collected at Elhin, t..) the number
of 1500, and who took flight in all directions. They
left on the ground a great nu.nber of killed and wound-
ed. The fugitives were pursued, notwithstanding the
night, into their fortresses, and many were there
killed. About 200 were collected. The troops re-
turned to Grenoble in the mi.rnir,g of the sth amid
the acclamations of the inhabitants and shoats of rive
le Poi! iivene ler Bourbon! Court was •
. ; immediately assembled to try all the rebels whJ were
taken with arms tit their hands.

1, It was remarked that at the moment when the
insur_ents were attacked so briskly and as the troops
were pursuing them, the fires cn the belghts were
suddenly extinguished. •
Many officers on half•p ty offered their services to
General Donnadieu.

I, The- city of Grenoble was perfectly tranquil
during the event. If the seditious had partizans there,
which is not likely, they did not shevithe:nselves."
An Ordannance of the Ling, dated on the 9:h intr.
'sears as follows An ocermor having been rye-
demi to us of a secret ar.d p secie,: having
met at Amiens, for the last three months, without
the Authorities opposing it ; a•icl cur Procureur-Ge.
neral at the Royal Cant having even -consented to
make one of them, and the Prefect informed at the
first of the erristence of this meeting, did not give am
account of it to our Ministers, while Colonel Clouet.
Colonel of the Departmental Legios, _was one of the
chiefs and foundets of this society. We have ordained
as follows-7.1. Morgan, our Procureur, and M. Le.
Ruler, our Prefect of Amiens, are dismissed ;'Colonel
Clouet is placed on half pay. (SiZoed) Louts."

A Hamburgh MAil arrived this morning.. but the
Gerrnaa Papers which it eu bioneit,ssaqtatn sto iO.
telligence of interest. • • Purl •
Hiiiiii.s.Papers, to the 20th April, arrived this
mining, and Charleston to the 1:::zh, but contain
no news.

Saturday last ZNICAS M.Mining Esq. Proprietor
of the Main Chroxide, v.s &melt up for judgment
in the Court of King's Bench, Doh and rectiv,-d
sentence of six months' imprisonment; with a title
of 41()O.

The whole of the Veteran Battalions are to' be dis.
embodied on the 24th instant.
A troop of the 23d Light Dragoons is directed to
! be stationed at Radipole. ttikon,eptence of a spirit
of tumult predi)minating among the labouring poor
at Bridport and other places adj scent:
DIVER, MAY 13.
Arrived early this morning the Princess Charlotte
packet,. Captain HALL A sins, with a mad and several
psssettgers, from Ostend. Between 20 and 30 vessels
are now coming fiom Calais with cavalry.
CUiTOM-HOUSF.-, MAY 13.
Snips r turge to otrrirna us —General Murray, 13..nj. Rob/rte.
for (iodate; Fanny, Wm. WestsnorlAnd, for Dainerary ; 30144
Emanuel Turat, for,Havre—.3oth April for Antwerp ; Earl 1%14i, a,
Charles B.trarr, for Baltlmrtre; Peace, Win Crow, for Coo, ;
Alitiney, Eljah Iteed, for tiainburgh ; Fredirick, Wm. Sid:l,:p
Shephard, for Rourdraux; I.illa Matilda, Carl WenJt, for
arral-
sand and WolgaAt ; Hirondel'e, Nicholas Rose, for liavrv.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1816.
MONDAY, MAY 151.
Lord D.trlington's Paulo% Bst.7lb beat Mr. Curtan's Medora,
eat. 1111. T.Y.C. 10,4,-3 to S on Paulus.
Handicap Sweertakes of ISga each, 3 yr-oils and upwuds.
Lord Stowell's-Golden Leg, s•tri•old, Bst. alb.
Lord Jersey's Slender Billy, abed, Ist. 21s. . 2
Duke of Grafton's Scrapsit, 'a-yrs-old. tist 4lts.
Seven started—One paid— the Judge paced but three.
4to 1 agar Golden Leg-6 to 4 apt Scrapail.
Mr. Thornhill's Phosphor, sot. 91b. best Mr. Vans:au:es
Equator, tist. Ab. M. IGOgs.-5 to 4 azst Phosphor.
• Hkdicap Plate or Xso, tors yr-ultls and stimuli 1.
Mr. Wyndham's Wanderer, 5-yrs old, sist,rith: .
Duke of ltutlaud's chesnut horse Conan, s.yrs•cll, lit. 211 s. 2
Duke of Grafson's bay filly Minuet, 4-yrs-nW, 7s t. mib.
6t04 on Wanderer—l to t ajar Osman.
.bir.lllevities sir Joshua, vet. 21b. bat Lord Farr* %bases",
ads, sK. elb. D.M. 200 gs. h. ft —2 to 1 on Sir Joists,
- BETTING ON THE D4RBY.
The same as last Monday.
Dun rnsvariven.—This .snoriiing, between srx
and seven o'cloct, two Gentlemen, accompanied each
by a friend, were observed to have met in the Re.
gent's Park, with the intention of 6ghting a duel, b,st
were prevented (on their second, attempting to stab
ont the ground) by the inteoferenee
Offieess, who had been •

-i

4 IfltOfernee et cif Uwe
waning that arm

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