Star.
London, England, 1816-11-27 00:00:00

per,ml; but that. if !heir
;An* at stir/tension of their
joyfully concur with other Associa
similar purpose. •
sere they opened, and the lists
r:ipid and munificent manner.

individual subscriptions, .iOO,
xternal Hall tables were laid out
Tiptions : they were principally
.men of the St)ciety of Friends,
unostenutions manner, contri.
the Fund. Indeed. this Meeting
genuine character of benevolence.

ETINGS FOR THE RELIEF
THE POOR.

General Vestry Meeting of the united
ldrevr, Holborn above Bars, and
ailestz..was held at the Workhouse,
1i notice by which the meeting
Object to be, "for Considering the
ig a fund, by voluntary subscrip
)ners, to be applied under proper
le Relief of the deserving,Posr of
.►is interesting period of temporary
sale of Bread, Meat, Coal:, Poloist:,
and in such other way as may be
Able to carry the above purposes

to Charman of the Bench of Ma-
.animously called to the Chair,
mess by a humane and interesting
istreisful situation of the unemployed
(merited sufferings, arising front the
could not be more effectually
the mode now submitted to gene-
He expressed his hope that the
which seemed, to prevail of the
measure, and the certainty of its
would not bt trenched upon by the
political sentiments, which could
foreign to the laudable objects for
had been convened. He then
.esolutiens, founded on the terms of
which was, that the Committee
lilies applying for relief, to assure
propriety of the cases. The whole
agreed to, and a Committee was
ippointed to carry them into effect.
-u, E. was appointed Treasurer
TAYLon, the Vestry Clerk, Se.
have much pleasure in stating that
were most liberal. About £3OO was
down.
consists of the Clergy and all the
the two parishes, together with
active and opulent householders.
IINGDON WITHOUT.
imerous and respectable Meeting of
the Ward of Farringdon Without,
'ari.li Church of St. Sepulchre, to
'ion the present distressed state of

the best means of affording relief.
one o'clock Mr. Deputy Reeves was
and
misted himself to the notice of the
led that he had some claim to credit
on account of the part he had
the political fraud that had lately
be played off upon the public, he
at the London Tavern. On that
:ornpelled the advocates of that mea-
Commander in Chief and his Staff,
,treat. The question now was to
state of the people. That state

_Abed to a transition from a stateof
peace, and that solution was strenuously
those who hal been the cause of
into its present state of wretch-
aware, that by the course he was
4 be exposed to much obloquy, and
Icing for popularity and of exciting
all good men must be convinced of
seeking for relief in a constitutional
their motives would be sure of be;ng
a polluted Press— ( dpidesames. )
dy to praise those who held
as a pattern of mildness and pater.
subjects, and to justify that war,
:ed him upon the throne. These
Jat called forth the praise of a venal
press. The existence of the evil which
denied, was now at length admitted ;
to be found so hardy, as to main-
ig population was a proof of national
evil was now admitted, and the
to the remedy. To the desolating
liberties of mankind, was our cala-
be imputed, as from that war had
of excessive taxation, under which
;maned for such a series of years ;
'fleeted all ranks and all conditions
ile fluid mixing with the blood, and
aciple of life—Wm/aura)- He, and
tuned with him, had been represented
public charity, but that aspersion
by their conduce. But all that
fervent could do, must, in the pre:
igs, prove unavailing, as the necessity
,)ved to-day would recur to-mono*.
of a beggar that has been wronged
and who ought in justice to be re-
rormer state, and not to be obliged to
ity of is Christian and an English.
state had the people of England been
operation of the system that had so
Applause).—As to the remedy pro-
present distress, it was absurd to talk
cultivating waste lands, when culti.
were daily becoming waste. The na-
• effect of excessive taxation, was the
calamities. If the present distress
iporary, as was contended by place.
why did they not give up a year's
daces? they who bad been receiving
thousands from the public ? Mr.
by Moving certain Resolutions on
'arliamentary Reform and Retrench.
tine nature with those that have been
public meetings recently held.
seconded the Resolutions.
also supported the Resolutions, and
the proceeding of the Meeting had
...with so much order and decorum.
inn mode of attaining the object they

had in view, the gyeat enemies of which were the
promoters of violent* end terbulence. The public
tnind'was now becoming more and more enlightened.
sad many who had formerly doubted were now con-
vinced. That distress pervaded alike every part of
the kingdom, and was felt alike by the peasant and
the nunnfncturer, the former of whom, in many parts
of the country, could only earn five or six shillings
per week for himself and his family. Ministers were
not so much to blame, as the system under which.the
country had been governed for a series of years. It
was necessary that the cries and groans of the people
should reach St Stephen's Chapel in order to obtain
redress, by obtaining an adequate representation of
the people in Parliament.
Mr. THosason followed on the same side. and ob-
served,

that the intrrventinn of madmen was not
wanted, and would only frustrate the great object of
a reform in Parliament.

Mr. WAITMMAN concurred in the opinions that had
beer: delivered on the subject of taxation and Parlia-
mentary Reform. For the period ot twenty years,
he bad been pointing nut the necessary consequences
of the present systenr—(krft/aere ) He trusted that
the exhortations that had been delivered on die sub-
ject of moderation would make their due impression,
as nothing -could be so fatal as intemperance to the
cause of reform, which it was the object and policy
of ' its enemies to identify with revolution.—
The late war had been carried on against liberty, as
it was seen that the establishment of liberty in one
country would lead to its establishment in another.
The American war (which he was old enough to
remember) had ended as all such wars against the
lhts of freemen ought to terminate.—(Lord op.
ase.)—The House of Commons had been oriy-
nally intended to operate as a check upon the servants
of the Crown, and to prevent that check from operat-
ing, Parliament had at one period scarcely been
summoned at all. But the Bill.of Rights had settled
that question, •by appointing that Parliament should
meet often, though, as now constituted, it was in
fact no representation of the people. Though the
Property Tax had been abolished, in all their other
plans of expenditure, on the subject of a standing
army, on the subject of salaries, and of lavish grant.
of the public-money, Ministers had been supported
by a majority in Parliament. '!'he cause of reform
was connected with the present distress, as the
whole had arisen from a system of bad government.
The people did not want soup shops, but work.—
(Loud and reiterated applause.) One of the grand
causes of the delusion that had been kept up for the
last twenty years was the system of paper currency,
by means of which all the circulating medium of
gold and silver to the amount, as George Rose admit.
ted, of from SO to 40 millions had been taken out of
the country, and replaced by the same quantity of
paper. By means of that paper currency the farmers
had obtained a high price for their corn, which, now
the delusion was dissipated, they could no longer ob-
tain. It had been said that the whole of the sine.'
cures amounted only to re 200,000 per ann. and what
would that do to remove the distress of the country ?
That observation came with a bad grace from those
who had only subscribed ,fifty thousand pounds to
alleviate the public distress, when much larger
sums had been voted to the Russians, Germans,
and to the Emigrants from France.—(4llfilaute.)--.
—He did not, however, so much object to the sum
of £200,000, even were it larger, as to the use to
which it had been applied, which was directed against
the liberty of the people. It would take a long time
to restore the country to its former state, and he
trusted that what had taken place in another country
would operate as a salutary warning in this.—(Burits
of applause).
Tne thanks of the Meeting were then voted to
Mr. Waithman, the Chairman, and the mover and
seconder of the Resolutions, after which the Meet.
ing broke up.

FRAbCE.
PRIVATE LETTERS.

•' PARIS, NOVEMBER 21.
On the 18th, Sir Charles Stuart gave a grand din-
ner to Prince Talleyrand, who in the presence of "30
persons, made to M. Pasquier a violent attack upon
the Ministers. al Are your Deputies," he esclaimvd,
" about to drag themselvei through the dirt of your
Ministers ? There is no Administration that can suit
France but one composed of men who have root in
France." (It is certain that M. de Richelieu has not
an acre of ground in the kingdom, but M.lde Talley-
rand knows why, and he has 400 or 500,000france of
income which. M. de R. cannot have). 64 It is only
we who ought to hold the reins of power ; they must
return to us. The treaty is the scandal of France—it
ought not to have been signed. The Ministers must
give an account of their weakness in this matter. The
Administration of which I' was President, did only
noble and great things. It is such an Administration
alone that can save France; the present dishonours
it." This sortie is the subject of all conversation, and
ever/ body says--" M.' de Talleyrand must be. hard
pushed indeed, for he gets angry and loses himself."
Speculation is busy as to what conduct will be adopt
ed towards him."

" PARIS, NOVEMBER 23.
Is In consequence of the conversation whidh took,
'place a le* days since at Sir Charles Stewart's, on the
subject of the Micibtry of Police, and of which I
gave you some account.in my last, M. de Talleyrand
received yesterday morning an intimation from the'
King not to appear at Court for the future. This
eient is considered as an additional triumph.of M de
Cates, and has at once dispelled the rumours which
have prevailed of late, of M. de Talleyrand, sup-
ported by British influence, forming a new Admi-
nistration in conjunction with M. de Chateatibriand.,
These two personages have combated the favourite,
and the department he holds, upon the same princi-
ples, but with different weapons—the one with •wit,
the other with reasoning,' gad both have fallen in the
contest.
" M. de Blacas appears fer ever supplantedly M.
de Cazes, who is now justly compared with the Prince
of Peace ; for he governs the King, • the Ministry,
the Chambers to a certain degree, and Ifiereby' the
whole of 'France. The dissolution of the latearam-
bet., it is observed, took place for no- otheilinipese
than to maidtaia this Favourite in 'office.. IL de
Montmorency having ventured, in the King's pre-
sence, to allude to the °Vacancy of his birth, hiilda..
iesty, borrowing - the 'expression of • Tiberius • on a
similar dementia, dissetved; dos he was ewes wigs. •
N. H. do TilleySidd Issivaddiessod a Jitter to she'

King in enflitYque.lee of the vbove-ntenOoned act of
his Majesty's displensuie- He gave a splendid par
last night. which W:4l attended, by the principal F.
reign Ministers; by Mr. Canning in particular, ant
by several of the most emitkent Members of the t.w.•
Houses.
" The Luc d'Angouleme sets out in a few days
for the West of Fiance, to restore Order and tranqud
lity in that quarter. The Vendee.reluses to pay tax-s,
and claims indemnity for the sacrifices it has madu
during five aid twenty years for the Royal cao.e
The Deputies representing the Western Dvartatents
propose introduciog such indemnity into the Bodge•
of this year. The letter addressed to M. de Talley.
rand, to inform him of the. King's displeasure, was
indited by M. de Richelieu, upon the refusal of M.
de Li Chatre to indite it himself. It states, that I: is
Majesty. acquainted with the unbecoming t:rms in :vh.efi
M. de Talleyrald has expressed himself on the sub-
ject of his Ministers, commands him (M. de Richlit.u)
to inform M. de Talleyrand that his attendance will
in suture be dispensed with at Court.
" The letter addressed by M. de Talleyrand to the
King concludes by an allusion to the ingratitude of
(nose, who are originally :adebted to him for their
present preferment, and to the confidential intercourse
that has existed between him and the King.
" I must lament," says he, "haring recommended
to your Majesty's notice, persons who keep you so
completely mystified in all things. My hand-writing
I awed not apologize for; your Majesty is long since
acquainted with it, and reads.it with facility."

THE EVENING STALL

1 .0 NDON.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1816.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced 621—Cous. me. 64 6.sCone. for ace. 65f1
4 per Cent. 7711-5 per Cent. Navy 9SII •
Isitheisst Bah, 75.10 e. pr.—lndia bond* 151.16 e. pre.

This was Settling Day at the Stock Exchange ;
and, we are happy to say, there were no defaulters.
The Exchequer Bills I:stely issued at 31. in place
of 3:d. bear a premium of ss. to 6s.

The Meeting at the hlansion- House yesterday, for
the purpose of considering of the best means for re-
lieving the distress of tfic poor in Spitalficlds, and
other inhabitants of the north east part of the Heti u-
polls, w.is most numerously and respectably attended.
No party politics were introduced, but charity alone,
unmixed charity was the orelti. of the day. We shall
not here repeat any part of the statements made to
the Meeting, having fully detailed them under their
proper head—but as it is the duty of all to promote,
as far as possible, the efficiency of the plans that may
br ad?pted, and, by every practical suggestion, to
increase the aggregate ben:!fit which may be
derived from the liberal contributions of those who
labour for the relief of the poor and the destitute, we
shall here, in addition to the plans which may be in
the contemplation of the Committee, submit one
which, perhaps, may have occurred to some of the
Members, but which ought to be tarried into effect
on the most beneficial plan.
A detail of what has been already practised and
with good effect, when this can be done, is generally
the simplest and most convincing way to enforce its
adoption.—Duting the scarcity which followed the
injudicious letter of the Duke of PORTLAND, in the
year 1800, subscriptions and different plans were
resorted to for the purpose of lessening the distress,
or rendering it lighter. At a manufacturing town in
Scotland, money was raised by a subscription loan
for the purpose of opening shops
.to count rust the
machinations of those who contributed to enhance the
price of provisions by charging excessive profit:, on
bread, butchers' meat, and provisions of every
iescription.
It was observed, that in proportion as the ret:!ilers
charged extravagantly, the cupidity of those who
supplied them was increased. The latter argued thus:
" The retailers charge excessively, and the public still
pay the prices charged. Why suffer them to have
all this profit ? Let us come in fora share of it."—%
Thus the prices kept rising from time to time, to the
great distress of the consumers.—lt was resolved to
assist the labouring classes generally, not by dividing
the money among them—not by selling provisions
below prime cost—but by selling them for ready money
oily, at such moderate prices as should preserve the ca-
pital unimpaired, pay the expense of rents and maintain
those employed in retailing the various articles: and to
render the plan as universally beneficial as possible,
it was also resolved, that the shops should be open
to every person who might. wish to purchase at them,
without asking them whether they were subscribers
or not.
To be brief, the result was this : the retail dealers,
through time, .generally lowered their prices to a fair
retail profit ; the people had their provisions compa-
ratively low; and when it was thought ne longer ne
cessary to continue these cheap shops, the subscribers*
not only got back their entire money with interest,
but with even a considerable
_profit, besides the
benefit their individual families-, had derived from
being supplied it cheap prices. The profit was such
as to surprise the subscribers--for three guineas, to
their astonishment they received in return ten guineas,
and so in proportion, though their profits were always
of the lowest money denomination—a farthing or a
halfpenny per mind but the cause of the increas
Was easily discovered when investigated : in fact their
small profits were repeated once a-week, or once a
fortnight—and su they are with every butcher and
baker in a populous neighbourhood.
We have stated these facts. in the 'hope that this
ettat evert Committee now laboutini.,

`or the relief nrthe distressed—.4ify tesdat'llitir fnn !s
nr/re gerierolly tistful by euiploying a past of them
..,t least in such a wrnstire which
would es<eini.4l rebel to m toy 5m.411
pining in want anti pot, .rty, vi'm bide th.f;r •uq•!rm gs,
and put as far aw,y .is poisibi.:, (by psanislA and
sellin7 their scanty ~,ock I,,rni!ttre MIJ
w/itso Ole), s'qall be obliged to hualble the/nst.:yes
so tar AS tr.) impi le charity.
It may be a:Aue..,l that nn us, wire ..,!!oli!ti be
ad.ipted injuri,ois intle,,troos The
ancwtr is a slo:rt ore. This me issir., Wii not i•iiure
oline who can be contented with tnoder.!te prnli•.s
is lin hnlisble that many of the ba.cheTs
114 kers.has e been long acting the part of ese2,fir,,,,-;.
'Their is oiLs have been s' excet4ivil. that sin Ai;:tig
cnrrecily. ev•ry spur to industry WAS tAk n axay
Wein was only necessary for their 5../;);:o.t
that they *she,ll.l 5,11 a se:y small quantity weekly,
and hence their nulther. it is an undeniAyle asi(qn
in political e._ try thtt eyery hand .unneeebsr ly
occupied in atq or art; i is, as to the community, oi.iy
an idle pets n.
The Act by :he Assize of Brend was An..

lisped has (icon reprobated by sane as a principal
cause of the excessive prices since ch trged by many
bakers; but this is unfounded. It ws: a wise act,'
and in time will have the effect to bt in Ole price of
bread to its minimum. The fact is simply this :
the Corporation having, by the necessary opera.'
tion of the Assize Law, got into an orgariized
habit of assnciati continue still to combine
against the consumer, in the hope that unani.
mity will support the monopoly. In this they are
mistaken. The Assize Law in its operation attached
a kind of odium to the man who might sell under the
legal price. It is otherwise now : every price is legal,
and the baking trade, like every one that is freed from
restraint, will run its course of competition, and, hap.
ply for the community, it is one which may be con.
ducted on a scale to induce capitalists to embark in
it largely.
This will sooner or later be done in London..
Large bakehouses will be established, and vending
stations for retailing the bread to the con Aimee—or
it may be done by send:ng covered carts thruirth the,
streets, with the selling price painted ca them.—
night uot the Commit :ye contribute to th. intro inc.
ti.. 11 of such a sy stein and at the sami: tirr.i: wive the
public and increa.e their ort•n fund ? •

N 311,1 h lA' !ALLA; EivG
A letter from the Agent to Lri Ws, at
dared the sth instan*, rates, that the fr.,urareht
v.tte. r ha. c:.pture I eicht. vessels IT that P rt.
The William and Wory, of Clearlston. and am.
rid whet vers:l3, particuLrs unknown, were wrecked
on the 11 ih instant, near Ity,cl-‘4io.
FALMOU tit, NOVEMBTER 24. .
Arrived hi. Majesty': Islif Luc from 40..14'7; and
the Commerce. Homo., trom London. Sailed Om
Comet, Tu ihirSOO, for Gthraltal and Cami:erdowa,
Lw.ia, for London. The Oak, Wmcsa, did not
sail as reported last evening.
_ DEAL. NOVEMBER

Arrived and sailed for the River the Electra,
LIAMS, in 33 days from Philadelphia. Came down '
from the River, and remain, use Lord Cochrane,
KING, for Jamaica ; James and HeEry, A 111.11 Y, for
my' na ; ussaren Tr.inspnrt, P-rtsuro:it!. ; and
the Vest Indian, CuOK, for Antigua. Put back 114
Grenada, APecuros, for Hayti.
RAMSGATE, NOVEMI3F.R 24.
Put in fur shelter the followinv vessels s
dence, for Plymouth; Aurora, lor Waterford; lie*,
' for Swansea; Hope, for Brighton ; Nlanly, for U.
verpuol; William and Mai y. f.ir ; • rind
Mary, for Porhowuth : the latter has lost an'anchert
cßAvEsEND,.NovEmnrit • •
Arrived the Princes •of %Vales, u,tewart, ftton Wats; Ca.
thasine. Probert, front Rigs; Vrow l larnm.a, Pother. from Lears
Put back the Maly, liethert, for St. Vioee-es. having been,uo
shore.—Sailed the 'llortit, Barely, fa. Roam g:.; .Ann, Go
4
win; awl Ceres;' Matthew, for Jamalea; lte•olte inn; Robin*?
for Dublin ; Commerce, Scott, for Liavre; and Junde Peter hit
cobus, %Vybes, for Amsterdam •
CON IDAI-110th:E, NOVEMBER 26. •
SHIPS EN rt.utai INWA a1)40.-..1 he Vrow Ji.atie, Berg; Vrow
Tenutt.ana.; and Jonge !'inter, Boer, from GroM.ll;en ; Teazel, '
Ror,ers ; and Z•vinew, Pim, from it otterrtant ; Warkwork,
Men., (mut iamtmrtft :net' Utittlncrmii.%, I:l•ecit, ft urn Eireann.
OUTWAI63- he P.laria, Tate, tor. St. P:toridesacuip.
Jones, tar Cork ; Diligeotee,'Edwat:!s, for Det:fio ; Her/llama
Hendrick,rick, Van Veen, for Ant.fertlant ; Wuouen, Tot r•
Ostend; and Generous Koster. Thorp, tar fama;ca. • ..

The Gazette 4 last night commits a prOctaniailtier
from the Petsce RIWENT, ordering that the Nita.
merit shall meet on the 28th of Initial, nrefor.
dispatch of business. It also contain! ..brder-iti
Council revoking a previous order for obliging :MPs
comingfrom the Meditcrraneae to rrform quarantine.
The 69th Regiment has maraed limn Gravesend
tcr Sheerness, to supply the place of :he 21 Battalion
of the 89th, which has beep disbanded.• 7.• •
The trial at B.Lr, in Dublin, to deride the Alen of
appointment to the office of Clerk of the Plots ih the
Court of Exchequer, which cc.mmenced onthe I I dr,
still continues, and is nut expected t 49 close tAltil the
last day but one of the Term. The Colin Wavine
prohibited an ex It.irte publication, the progress of the
trial has been only noticed in the p:.pets.
Whether it is owing tg the long vii;hts, wlich of
course give more time to dream, or whether it is owing
to the richness of the Scheme get the pres,nt•Lovert,
we know not, but we are credibly informed there never
was, at this early pet'.ocl, matry,partic tr:ar numbers
bespoke at the Lottery Oftizes ; so many, indeed, that
we adviie those who may have a predilectien for
fancy numbers, to lose no time in their application,
otherwise their favourite may be sold.
CORN EXCHANGE, NNEMBIR 2,7.—We have, had
no fresh arrivals of any Grain since. Monday, in coq.
sequence of which thcre was very little new .Wheit
at Market, and which readily sold at 1. st• day's
prices. Barley being scarce, and in demand, is 41.
per quarter higher. Oats were also Is. per .quarter
dearer. In Peas, Beaus, and other articles, there is
doe alteration. - *

Bouxo.—A pitched battle for twenty Fuineas-a•side
will be fought at Ch ring-water, near BAgerot, tb.
morrow, between Samuel Atkins, a navigator, who
fought once or twice when a lid in the London ring,
and George Smart, # hawker and a Yorkibireman, of
superior power compared with his adversaty.--A
match has been made between Bone and Croziey. for
twenty guineas a.side. to take place on the sth of
December, in a twenty-feur loot roped ring, w thik
20 mile& of London.

.2 jolly 150.00 n
IP beces4tei A
tbri would joyfoll
Mad fora siesta;
p, Mad
he most T:t p
Alp• la
1
were sever.'
indi
Vie, in the extern
deriving subscripti
by Gentlemen
in their plain and s]
largely to the F
er bore the germ
•
fir,iL MEET.]
OF TA
imeeday, a General
at St. Andre
' ge, Middlesex.
'slnn•lAnr° .111
"called stated its obje
y of raising a
ef,the parishioners
• joint, in the ftt
• ..',fishes, at this it
by the sale of
, •
raisioi prices, not
he more desirable
400!
WATSON, the Cl
~ being unanir
the business b
• igt the distressful
Acne unmerited
stagnation, cm
• led than by the I
ensideration. He
• , opinion wh
of such a met
effects, would
ion of any poll
' bet be totally foreil
*. the Meeting ha
*wits of Resolui
testier, one of whir
visit All families
) yes of the props
• manimously Agre
tely appointed
A 101 STEPHINSONs
e the Fund, and Mr. 'I
... sr, ; and we have
Salsscriptions were I
..distely.paid down
• The Committee cons
• -I authorities of the
..r a the most aces
t FARRING
Yesterday a numero
lihabitants of the '
owe in the Parid
''••
Igo eonsiderwion
/fatty, and the b
i Aradt after one o'c
• to the Chair, ani
• 110:13bates presents
He stated th
k• die Meeting, on
is tsposing the
• atthrpted to be p
*rhos% at 0,
as• semieobikad compe
4 111thahatalitthe Con
a au *Wide retreat
ns theifistressed st
to • • thdteel tem ascribe
is that of peace, an
tw , for by tilos
the country i
Vie • Sivas away
• ~ he would be
in mooed of seeking
di•. at. But all w
atcessity of seekin
' • , though their
• d by a
press was only r
s. Laois XVIII. as a
feeling to his subj
od • bad replaced I
the topics that ca
• • mercenary press.
' long denied;
sere any now to
that a starving pa
c. .Iy. The evi
, was as to th
s'.
.• against the libetti
'1 • state to be in
,ett ' that system of
inn had groan
• 'system had affect
o' lie, like a subtile it
t dung the principle
I who concurred
silliCal to publi
ti. ' be refuted by
' To the most fery
14 state of things, pi
1 • and removed
tothe state of a
I ' •thinherited, and
g to his former s
• the charity o
r'' '11; to that state h
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