The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07
LATEST From FRANCE.

fore received.
The Journal du Hayrc of the Goth Sep
TENDER. under the head Of Bourse de
Paris, 10TH" quotes five per cent. stocks
IlI0,65, 1850, 3 per cents 81, Bank OF
France 2795, 21s0, and adds, " business
was calm this day. Ii was announced
that the principal banking houses, wishing
10 prevent the cmbarrassments which would
result from the return Of the bills Of ex-
change drawn by the Bank Of the United
States, were DESTROYS of acting IN concert
with the house Of Rothschd."
Sales Of cotton at Iiayre 10Th Of Sep.
tember: 297 bales Louisiana cotton i.s7
a ZIG; 30 Georgia Uplands flU2 SO.
The Messenger says on the refusal OF
bills of the L. S. Bank BY Messrs. Hot
tnguer-" The house Of Messrs. Roth
schild, which held great part Of the bills
presented for acceptance 10 Messrs. Hot.
tinguer q Co., has interviewed IN support
Of the honor of the American signatures.
"The bills which amount to ten mil.
lions, of which only two millions and a
half have been presented up 10 this time
10 Messrs. Hottingucr, have been accepted
by .Iessrs. Rothschld. 1t is stated that
the refusal to accept by the house OF Hot
tinguer, arose from the circumstance OF
the bills of lading Of the cotton which was
to serve as a guarantee for the bills drawn
by the Bank Of the United States not hay.
ing been sent with the letters Of advice,
which stated simply that the Cotton which.
was 10 be consigned 10 Messrs. Iiotngucr,
was purchased, and would be sent by the
first vessels. b. the arrangement which
has taken place, the Cotton which was OK.
pected in London and Hayre, will be con-
signed to Messrs. Rothschild."
Some Of the French papers state that
the negotiation pending bctwecnthe United
States Bank and the Messrs. Rothschilds,
is on the eve of favorable conclusion.
Others state that the house Of Rothschild
has positively declined moving further in
the premises, and that the matter rests 10
precisely the same state where the sailing
Of the Liverpool left il.
The fall in the London stock market,
IT IS argued, was not caused alone by the
refusal Of the house Of Hottinguer to re.
deem the notes Of The United States Bank +,
land for this opinion caal.I rgtsol. !,
given" Because L WAS Ilown all. a
Immediately afterwards mat the dtiair vas
IN progress OF arrangements b. the ute.
yentlon Of the RCf!.schild' - but rather
! by fears OF the failure Of the harvest, which
is at the present time the exciting question
in England. That the crops have failed
IN some counties partially, and IN others
extensively, there is now no doubt, aud the
fact would Of itself cause considerable dc.
preston IN the money market. The two
combined gave US the true reasons Of the
late fall of the stocks in London.
| Harre letters Of the 2lst, speak Of the
honor Of the bills rejected BY Hottinguer
& Co. as a question yet Undetermined.
One of them reads thus
HAvRE, September u, 1882
"up to last evening, the bills had not
been accepted--and il is now ascertained
that nothing will be done until the return
Of one Of the partners Of Messrs. Roth.
schlld & Go. who IS absent from Paris"
In France serious troubles have aoain
occurred at Mans and other towns. On
the 18th September and following day i'm,
mense crowds assembled in the market
place aud were vooiterously eloquent in
their denuncIation Of the monopoly Of gram.
| The Mayor permitted the people to seize
and distribute among them a quantity Of
sacks Of wheat payment being made for
the same.)
| On Sunday the 18th, a convoy Of wheat.
in value 30, 600 francs, purchased bv go.
yernmcut for the sustcnaucc Of the army,
was stopped on It's passage through the
town. Mons. Blache, the Commissarv,
undertook to demonstrate with those Who
opposed the progress Of the loaded Sag.
ons. lie was assaied with cries Of down
with the monopolistn death to Blachen'
and finally tie mob proceeded to use per.
soual violence.
| The Commissary escaped with great
difficulty and took shelter in neighborInr
house. The market guard came to his
rescue and conducted him TO the market
house. The crowd surrounded it and en-.
dcayored TO get possession of his person.
| i Nv dlaliH b|Il WIS fuuIy anu regiment
of hussars galloped to the scene of the riot.
| There they were peltcd with stones.
and two officers aud three prlvates were
wounded. The hussafs then charged the
crowd and dispersed it. By II o'clock at
night the tumult was efechalIy quelIed.
| The next morning (Nonday) the riot
recommended. The sentncls were at.
tackled and disarmed. Barricades were
thrown upin the streets leading to the mar
ket place. The Jail was forced, and the
prisoners set at liberty,
The llussars rode up to the barbados.
but abandoned any attack on them, and
retired to their quarters. The mob fol-
lowed them with shouts If dersion and
singing, " La PdriSieaqc," The Wheat
was then made prize of and distributed
among the populare.
At Manners, a SIMILAR scene on a small
scale was enacted. The bakers and -four
dealers stores were partly pIundorcd, and
they were compelled to send the residue
Of their stocks to the public magazine.
The neighboring mlIers, who had made
purchases of Wheat, did not attempt to re.
| move If. The soVnrriun nconIn bad c.,,o.,,-