Star. — London, England, 1814-08-09 00:00:00

, • itATEZ1(4'4,,,•••...:-',. a. PRESIDENT OF THE UNI rm.) STATES 9 , 4 mpucA. A iaItO6.ABIATION. • • "I 7"":" Whereas It is manifest that the 'blockade Wilt& Ins 'kin crecieirned by the enemy, of the whole.AthutriC etiest 'a the 'hiked State., nearly two thousand miles in extent. and abound ing in ports, harbours, and navigable inlets, cannot be carried in* effect bratty adequate foams scralinr stationed for the pur !pole ; and it is rendered a mattig.of certainty arid notoriety, by the okul!:plied and daily arrivak and departures ~of the private 'armed vessels of the. United States, and of other vessels, that no such adequate force has been so stationed ; and whereas a block- Ade, thus destitute of the character of a regular and leral block ade, as defined and recognised by the eitablvsned lairs of nations, whateier other purposes it may be made ,to answer forms no Useful prolitlrtion or Obstacle to such neutral add friendly Tes sa' us may choose to visit and trailewith the United States; and whereas it accords with' the interest and the amicable vkws of the Mated States to favour end promote, as far as may be, the free and mutually-beneficial ?commercial intercourse of ail friendly nations dispe'-ed to engage therein, and with that view to affoF4 t their vessels destined - to-the United Stites &inure Olathe and satisfactory security against -all intarruptionk, molestation', or vexations whatever from the civizkrs of the ,Unite 4 States Now be it lutown, that I, James Madison, President of the ted States of Amer:ea, do, brthisProciatriation; strictly order add instruct all the public armed vessels of the United State,. aril all privzits armed vessels commiasioneci;as priekteersi or With letters Ur -marque and reprisals. not to iaberrupt, detain, or athetWirse molest or vex, any vessels whatever belungitigteneu tr,si Power., or the subjects or ciiizenybereof, which 'easels shall be actually boUnd and proteviing to - `any port or place IFS Ida the ju , ts , ,ictioti of .the United stars:- buts •on the con trary, ro render to all such vessels all thwaid and bin& °Roes Which they may neei or require. • " Given under my hand and the Seal of the Vatted .States, at the City et Washington, the 29th day otJune, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fouctoanyand of the inde . pendence of - the United States the thir.reightb. , (SFu i -1 ' " JAMES MADISON, • " By the President. sr 7~liti< .Monaue,aecretary of the Navy." PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 20. ..Yesterday afternoon, about 15 m;nutes past four o'clock, the United States frigate Guerriere,t cimmir-t dose Rodgers, was launched i 4 that elettleut, of which, we trust, she. willbe an Ornament.' • WASHINGTON, JUNE 22. • A messenger arrived. froth the Patuxent yesterday, bringing letters for the War Department. We un derstand that the artillery and rifle companies froth this district reached Nottingham on Monday, about twelve o'clock, and were the same day ordered to Benedict, from which point she enemy continued to plunder the adjacent country. Colonel Wadsworth, of the Ordnance Department, who left this' city seve ral days ago with a travelling farnace, two eighteen potinders, and some small field-pieces; will command: the troops from this district, and such others' as may be detached thither. The 'dragoons uncier./dajer Peter arrived at Nottingham on the evening of their departure from this city, and early the next morning proceeded in quest (if the enemy. In additionierthe troops already in that neighbourhood, Weundeiltend that eight eighteen-pounders, with'a suitable nungset. of artillerymen and a .battalion: of the 38th regithent of infantry, have been ordered to the Patuxent from Baltimore, the whole tO act under the orders.of • lopel'Wadsworth.• We have 'no donbt.that theerte.. ray Will be compelled soon to - abandon the nail*, waters of the State, or pay dearly for hii.ehtiinacy,',. BuitiAt4lol:ol4, JUMP 2t.: -** *.• • 1- * • Ciaritrai iimerd's;aNty‘t 16 reginients) ,starsaikama • near the lines at ,Chininiain. .advanced guard, eader Major Forsyth, consisting of about 60 men, bad' lie& a *mit du ,British ptqttets of 200 men. Ow less *as three lialed end flee wousdast; .thit'af the British not kneern. • • '• • • . 1 ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 18. . 9`,* •7: - ..er% . . We have the most distressing accounts of the *d ation of the inhabitants.of Maryland fronsthißritisk squadron.. A brig of 12 guns and 15 barges telea as high up the Patuxent on Thursday as Benedleti and atter that had progressed to.NOttingbath, - and burned General Bowie's and Captain • blackball's houses, and it is probable the whole village was burnt. *'he distress of the citixena is extremes the woods and roads full of women and children, flying in all directions. The British lay night helots Marl. • borouh: 'the Es:Ose . Rfzidei of yesterday contains the fol." loiNgi:-" We leant that about 200 men, in , Slit barses..frinn.. the Saab .ship Bulwark, .landed, on 'it bisoigetOwn; on the l(ennebeck, and sac-, moiled an taking possessiO)id the fort at that place, aboit twelve miles from Bath. The garrison, OM. listing of abobt 25 men, suppneed to be made.pri. soners. Twelve glins.Uiere mounted on the fort...- ' AbOut•1000 riiilicifsl ad coltected pear,Path,-for, the .defence of the place and vicinity. The Brjh bed destroyed ieveiiir coasters at 'Harp:Weil: 4.. ,PLATsauga, JUNE t' *AII4, g 4 MyV.SMEN7l.—General Smith's ',Agadir i s at: th e Rae. .I he ; British post alt•lhs:Cpler son's faitous mill) has, heeo reinfonced with :1000:1111tf.' EO,SToat, ims By ibe. Georgetown ,aid Washington 'Papers it appe;ol;that,the Brir_ish have evacuated tbeibwit of B ent ois4 a n 4 Knits, neLl down n , the riber. Coy a Oibaceo carried away.and. destroyed Al The . British. dising Ahern ie coanoolo tat 9tlOEl hogds c ads, • 414114 .. It is generally believed that they are no to concentrate all their hoot 14 teeth& atiiil'opetio Barney's • - I'4 people of that part of Maryland iishitit'lentisii the seat of war, are represented as beineeafieniell etasperated at the President for leaving -Wen) rii their expoted situaticn. A letter from Leonad'town, after Mentioning the-consternation and sufferings of the prep e, adds— • " out these are only exceeded by the high state of irritable sensibility discovered by. all daises of citi zens, of whatever party, with scarcely an exception, orlienev.er Ilailison's or Barney's name is mentioned. The dethroned tyrant is scarcely more execrated by t h e p eo pl e o f Yarns, Lyons, or Boardeaux, than our President is.by the good people of Calvert, Charles, and St. Mary's. Causes are poured out upon him, daily by thousands of mouths, for bringing the ene; my open *them without affording protection. Old' Major-- has spoken his mind fully to Barney,, and the-language in which he vented his indignation is a fair sample of the general feeling among thi . people." 308tON, JULY i.- • • We have received die following infortnatiOn frogs oar obliging Correspondent, in a letter. dated Platts jirg, June 231 : - • - . 4 4 On Tuesday last, Cohael Forum!), with a de- .-<- . taehmer.t of 60 riflemen, went over the lines s Cap tain Odell's. The enemy advanced upon Rifn, with about 200 men, and but for the rapidity of his re.' treat, would .11a:fe -du him off. - He Mired to si hinge :shoot half a mile this side of the lines--iatis this house he•threw k detachment of his men, and placed, the others ; about the home, ind gave the enemy , battle.. The contest was kept up fiw some time, when the British retreated. Of the. Colonel's men, two were killed -and three were wounded. -The enemy lost many more. Deserters who have come in since say they had three killed and five wounded. • •'- 46 Several deserers have arrived a this.place: yes: terday and t0.day.,14-they slay the enemy have 5000 men in-tbevimnity of La 'Cole, Isle au, Noir, aic. 44 Our fleet remains at the lints. Captain. A. Brooks, of the Artillery,., has been ordered to Cum berland Head with a detachment of men. and four •heavy pieces, andii throwing up some defences , there i-it-isAaid -.this is. a .measure of precaution merely, Din vise our flees should be unfortunate, to protect them: Sec. - • • _ • s' .On Wedneetlay the. steam boat arrived at this place. With 'about-.1(e0 British prisoners, who have 'been • exchanged..ond immediately:proceeded -With them•to Canada. • • . • . • • .6i - I'6.mm-row •the 6th and 13di . Regitisenti probably march to the North. • " AMR 24..r-Tlw 6th and 13th Regiments have marched this mien ~. or i! • Five hundred of the Mths a ofthis town have been draughted for thirty days' service. They are to be formed ipso a regiment,, , composed oftWo hattokons and eight Companies. , - * The latest accoo frOtif. Lake Ontario Ohm, Our 'troops were concentiating.at'.l3iilfaloe. •Conamodore Chauncey's squadron, at • Sackeit'S klarbour, were 'waiting for seamen, who are on their way from .Eastern ports." . • • • The following.:l4.mextract of a Letter , from an 'Officer at Sackett's HarbOur, to his F.rienda i in Her-. 'kimer (MX:), dated Jane 19th :. The new s hip'. is called the Moltierl4 and will . mount ans Isotne say 56) 1., was l aun ched last Satu so- t rday." • • • SagNLAiit Zan" INFFA.I.OI4 niut 17. Arrived . yesterday, the United . States• schooner , Tigress, S. Champlin, from Detibit, left,here on- Sunday last. -Mr.._Chaniplin. understood information had been received that near low host& trulsaiwhlst collected at Saganau, on Lake. titßges,•ailgolig hells Detroit about 120 miles; • We are assured, that thle dtst;lo4 receivedhas orders frPiiitheUmillistiiili9n, itsWegt,. inguin; to liberate all the eritish Hostages . have been Confined in' hfarbletesd ; and tlyat tboy will depot Ce neart4l fort/alit:4 in a fev:sdays.pr 'We now .believe that the Retaliatory Syiteini4s 'brouglit to a:Coakeliision ; crud Nit has been .. ,any. fiat to the 'nee:ill:Ow-ha/trope, it is..tesnove4. tfOOT.OI OI . JW.Y ar, •• •• . : . lathe last New York,Paposin there is not a single article td Ship News cif any lort•Or kiud. A practisill continent this on •Mr. Mailison's Prociatnatitni. '• "!' l, ' And-0 another practical comment, 'yr need tray' -say,- that there has not bven - a to at arrival id' this ,port, these tour.days.k- - • •• • • • 2.4orliBitL,ll.ltArd.' . An title inoinUtg seeein'cloa the Ist baualion 824 regiment, • Colonel Grant cuj mander This 600 ebtpitii 700 rank and file effec iive.:. Notwithstatiang.their beihi 011 VI d in the wcint.intiftlida . ifilaeli covered diet:site/Ith. •sottritieli - in-Pradee, They Made iioble: impressive appearance.:'Sahealthy are the men, that not above twentx were on the baggage carts. AYR the same - day, in two 'the Ist battalion 6th regiment, commanded by , eolonel Campbell, up wards of - 700 rank and . fi le: • • • . WARREN, 113,110 . 51. • • • . % last night four barges v aiiku:ning ahont'lso Bd. tub, came µp, this river, set fire to a sloop, whisk was afterwards. extinguished.' took possession of the United States fort (on the borders ot Thomaston. and St. George, about 12 or 15 miles from-the Sea); which had. only one old man for it.garrison .set tiro to the powder, spiked the cannon, and.then retired,; taking two sloops and two schooners,.all.loaded with lime and lumber. They enquired atter. some valu able vessels which arc higher up the river, but Ur/- fog and the approach of daylight saved them.-thq are now mit of danger., freveralvmihtia companies. have)seeti. ordered out, as our paid coops have-all heeirjarehed off .to take Canada ; and we are lett to defendour.selves, atter having paid Government for our general defence. During the Embargo 'this fbrt had a garrison} in it, to keep.our own citizens in awe, 'and from . going to sea! .It the garrison had ;been 'CrintinuSQ, the British would not probably have 1/enttiteid . v.i t h ;a:handful. of sailors and marines •to have made ilieaftettipts they have. Such monstrous neglect of 'drietptt' by, the Government, who haste virosst p o rmitde.ley: ufeneral defence and tom: , ttioirsitietifP anaVs:irsin *omits scold. 'cz .46:0 WElal , 9111,447* ;wigs ; . . nri pArPiYliendecl last autumns, in the distr. - Aldf Ladled . , 'in t lofpper:canada, for arty t of open rebellient. Tflir - Plin was to seize upon all the, loyal subjects in their vicinity, and send them to Bat fettle, • as prisciitai i 4 War•:* Several persons were a#3. *tally .seized and carried tothe enemy, who rewarded * the captors for their service., and encouraged 'theta to persevere. Elated by the detest of General Proc tor, looking forward to the :total subjugation of the province, and riposting iminediite aid from the fah they became kfs guarded, and • publicly avow. their netarioui parpOra f began to plunder as wells 's. to take prisoners. The country of ilatmed 7 -the loyal militia oir. 'enabled under Captain Bostwick, seized upon.** ringleaders, and crushed the whole conspiracy. -Is was determined to try , die criminals immediately , after their apprehension, by a Special commission, bid many unforeseen impediments hindered the Colin from assembling till the of May, when it meson Ancaster,near. Burlington Heights. Mr. Chief Jim tice Scott and Mr. Justice Campbell preside. in-: dictments for and, treason are found against 51 pit sous, of whom 19 being i s custody ate to be brought to trial immediately. ' s • . The Mills for high treason bad commenced at An t . easier,: Upper eliixida;.. 'and was understand douse s perstins; by the last advieei, had Men convicted,. . Adiniral Cochrane was dearly e ready tee afas-wilit , .. • ~~ z. ~, Opht or ten sail of the line, tad 1000 trosp • e l for dorArafiticin edi t *. • 1.1 0 : „. ; t It is stated thatstbe enemy binerdesworriand.esir-' lied away nearly 4000 hhd s. of.tobaceo, which U.- I t imated at 250,0(X) dollars. One 74. two frigates, add several transports, with 1400 marines onboard, arrived a Ber muda June 10, from England. Marge expedition was preparing at Bermuda, said to be destined fur some part GI the American coast. Tim new ship lately launched at Sackett's Har• bout, it is said, is . to receive the crew of*the Congress, and to be commanded by Capt. Smith. • The 16th (Sir George. Prevost's) regiment are all arrived a t.Clutmbly. The Ist bait.. 9Uth regiment, (Lord Lyndoch), now..itk„Cnnada, is a firm. corps, 1100 ;hens. . . . . „ PORTSMOUTH, (N. H.). JUNE 55. DItAILIGHTED MILITIA. DINSANDED. We learn froth Concord that the Legislature, by a very large . majority, have.come to a resolution to. disband the Militia,. whic i h have been called out for the defence of this town and harbour. • This measure, we learn, is taken in consequence of the following letter to the Governor, from the Secte tary at War, by which it would seem- that. the Ge.' neral Government does not approve of.calling out the Militia in this case, and of course it they are cond.-, nued, the United States wOuld.notpay the szpense. By thus declining the aid of the. States, die Govern ment has taken the whole responsibility. 6* 'theta.' selves. We have now a right to expect tram that guiltier 'adequate defence . . mid the means of security ; waif these are nCit'Obtaineil; the pOrpOses for Wlaich the Governmentivai instituted are not anawered.' ' ' wiiilkiint rixage, hese IP, tit 4 1. Sta-i-Your 'Excellency's letter, of May 20, hat. been received.. . . “ General Cushing has reinforced the i . 3fai lgarrison.of artillerists at Poitsmouth, with two companies of in fantry ; these , with two hundred seamen under Com modore Hall, end the artillerfits, Will . make a good defence against beats; the only mode of attack to be. apprehended. •. . . . ' 4, One companyntSea Fen s _are also autho rised to be raised,. for the further defence of the : sea coast of New Hampshire: ' • • 'Of I am, ice. ' ' ' 44 JOHN AIMSTRONG. " His Excellency Governor OILMAW."- . The United states friate Vuerriere was launched. at PHiladelphii on Monday , the 20th instant. -She is said to be an elegant Ship. . - The Ueited Ssatet.ship Independence eomnieneed taking in her g tenon. Thursday , and her equipments being all ready, shejs to be fi tted•fov awimrnediatitly. • •The privateer schooner York . of Baltimore , of 116 *ins; :14 guns,: and 'ttlz men, sailed friars BUston on Thursday last,-Ou'a Cruse.. . ''' :. - . - • ' .• , .... . • tFiloM"l'llE NEV4PkelElt PE1411 , 410 Pdstf , , .. r 44 An Engliih Jetting has the &honing patsy** , • Minisuirs, his laid,lare given ihe Aniericiw . • ' to understand, that they will enter into no diseuadoa•Wlth dime a!stil the .question of the bovagee t Me Oxen: disgalesd ofkattiiiy age . determised ,it . shall make ad ispOpfllag negeElotions44l! pow,. )ttrouty-"vo th ousand troops ile, *Om* obe . 9lpieregtektia . rsiddeli, and already the public itilied is Prepared KW ilfideitee• ;fp& Of all our strength in bringluikeick tau frolliiii'pefilie to illiellibcondltioual sulandadeo: . -, • A'•' s '. i s 411-Thin we consider 'as the mere gasconade of i Len= 'tit Editor , and entitled to about as much.attent ., 'dimly of the chreatenings against Great ..Dritain hien have appeared ill the democratic papers in this 7 untry. But, should this be the real spirit' of the ritob.Goeernmeut, they ‘ will find a war in their pris iter I.different.frorn the one waged against the • I this country icr..tVzo years past.. However. much si r people inai.ailler respecting local matters, and Is weierhatichNelarge party of them may despise the . present Advainistratson, thete la not a man of Una' b u t woad. volunteer to 4 itiensiltia counts" ) ;and It 1° the, last lh')l),'(# Pie.WPosVr..L. ' = - • .., l' , ''' • l• Extract of a letter from New.Aeclfra, to a Gea -1; deman in this city.. (New.Yqrk , ), , dand Ailne 14 :,.... e! 'The enesily (Nitrir cid and Want) this mornin g went . - eo WArehairo, , and. . (Arne ' thrihtriping, ' fl ' vessels. • These can •be no doubt rhey.intend to.'dhltroy atl ... Vessels they car& , A. town-meeting was held this'ilf ternoon, and all agreed ,o, support the cbwracteo.uF our country Ily a Vigorous,cle)ence, .Colonel Lineol . n, bus iiilderettonik'tittinnd Men' id be Tad" at a nio: inirsei yarning:- We' ire le bate: a gubid of lOU' as ant..signitlitar rallies in *a *lbw- vai the 'lip, TH . EItVENLV -- '2t'A c lW • , 4. • .. • ..* ; '"" - . • *eV ,ty , .0 ;-• . .11Ure t11;1 s . ' . . TUESDAY, AUGOST This'ntating iik .. rie4eiektaris'i l airisAV , r4l#y # sad Satardsit W. hatee,Xicacted the „procee e i- ta ings of the ChaittikilfA+ p 4 Theri4y . .. of • F r id ay iipplenfr 0 4 8 vod - ui gtrifitik i a TC.ltwartsgV94..PC , Veiont were females, had pre-JaniPiedibeieats of the Mem bers. It votain vain,;thetl* stinding ord6r for the:\ exclusion of-strangers: wiirretid; *IA egnallrfrnitleis were the effortinfthi Vhb SiiFan s *iAri4)' to remove them t the femal'e' places ; 'and as it . was admitted hy all that it voauld have been highly indecorous irra Frenchman to apply force to a lady, the President adjourned the meeting; amidst the laughter of the Intifsiait'olikiSittfre he Afogitear 440. ittacklo9u oe! * itse Chaniber. of.DepttAes Ainslge t em the Writer of A letter to the Editor silt, that iti . tEagiend a single Constable, by 110134 1 1 r "I hit . .. 404'034W abate a similar rinliance, and, peaceably retire - 99 . hiS appeainnee.—.Granted : and whenie this obedience in England, td the Laws Became the Liberty of the Press enables the tneanest citizen to become Iv:painted with the 'Strict line 'of duty pre4tibeir io hirit . writer of this complaint, or rthtrr. the Edhoe of the Alemileurp • would do well,:therefore, to recollect Mb . Oath g for we are sorry to observe, that in lis•Papet , the day preeedinA. he )test; inserted , antietisinie nod iibisotent ittatk 11140 4 the 'Liberty oT ehe'Press, ‘4%. •4. , • I. • aslor.444,the prop"iety of a •CeotOrship., previous to publication, and. distorted the most prominent facia in the History of England, by insinuating that all our Revolutions have been brought about by the licentiousness of the Press! '''ltt'ioilOws-,occording to this upient Logiciai, that all our revolutions were productivipf bad conse.- 4uences; and, as if to give the welt de race. to the question . , he . gravely tells . his countrymen. that the/ lie not sillfisientiy enlightened to eajay this privilege... The Censor General's Office,'we fear, will be like that of Sancho% phyiicial a bat ors confess with • RAYVOI;ARD. that lAt would r a s h er iutaie the patient surfeit himself Than see him siaried into a store of rebellion. The Reformation. actOrding to. the wri: ter of Panotao.Np's . Prociamaiion,gestoring the Inq i • nation was.the cause pf all the commotion' in:Earbpe for the last three Commit:l Sorely these two illannisoil of the old school, Messieurs the Editors of the lima ttur s and of .the Madrid Gazette, have been sasellfog ai the same nosegay ! • . • We subjoin ouch-articles as we consider of most interest . :'.,.. /PAM AUGUST s. ' Tuesday Liout..General 4. Watterstorff, Grand' C . rdss of the Order of. Mikan, presented to his Majesty his credentials.as Envoy. Extraordinary, and Minister-Plelipotentiary from,the.King of Denmark. • . 'The Count d'Osnsond has been, appointed: by , his Majesty Ambassador to the Court of„Turin, focwhich • he sets out in thecoursl of this month.. - - The Afonitevr of this, day contradicts, as totally false, .a .report given in the Gaaes& de Fronee,l9me time ago, of the loss of a transport with French pri.. toners on board, from Dalefield in Scotkand.• All the prisoners had arrived safe fronr that country. There k a rumour that Spain, by a sep gate treaty hrith England, has ceded-to the Later, the Spanish part of St, Domingo.. , . It would appear that there will be-it Russian Am. igass.idor at the Congress of Ghent, tame-is mediator between England and the,United States, It-is feared, however, that the negodation,s.will experiencemaity difficulties.. , • , • On the night 0f.the.2.1, no fewer than fine packets arrived at Calais- from P finer, with £ngliski passers, gers ; among ,other : personages of distinction • wergri.-.. Lord Holland. and Air Tyrnthitte one initiates to Vienna. • _ CHAMBER qp DItIIITIES. , !KITTING OF tHi 41'11 Or Ausif f M. PoYfere - de Cere illustrated his proposition letive to the export of various productions of the *rench soil. The most imptirtan s t : iio...nt, doubtless, oiras the free expoit of grain ; 'but his alhelesey's ordie „ stance to that effect, of the 111 ilt of JAY, left nothing • -te I'r on that head., . a :: He represented.the signat!Ors of the proprietors of e v►*walled ifuekriu Franeers most disastrous. 'Foe . levers' years past their •SeuOt had . aciamilated on ► 'their hands, hem mini` of.pureigasers. He sheaved giraffe or,tis r b4'indkiniAid for the expenses , Or "r ash Mtrinb ROCk; sliostld his wool from. liCrib 45 sous per POutidi gni Yet the . prise offered ei;ecithitors : hidttlen to'09;:113, and even to ' 2O nro4 to.toreign parts would . eitibtsh - a*Conspitition, sad Peridt the total ruin of.. Ahiibriggithof • t", The :gat was ties 'ease respect to wines . and esPeetallY'vrith regard to the mania. i6elOre *of . El 4. tar, and turpentine, and other resi. mat inbitaikes,...which formed the most valuable re 46uftei inhabitants pt. * the Department des. ;,Landes. In many of the ,illejoartrnenu,. these corn. 'enridities-had fallen much below their proper value. • ON these grounds he proposed the' plan of a law, p4rporting that .cote, Merino' sheep,. Merino wool, vines, and brandies, pitch; tar, and turpititine, should :cfreely eaporrad to foreign pints, with the exceptions" - ertain duties on export, to be specified; and to be calculated as: nearly 26 possible;onthc basis of equi- Ikivium required by the intereststuf agriculture; ma t, actures, and the fmanedi nether State. t -1 . bounty be green to the merchants end 'Sbr',li~ti`telie hall anntiallYliport a' certain quantity 41f bundles during the *Cep of She. two Chambers; the Govt inment be empowered itlspend or i nodify the lai; as may Ise jadiesgok.„„ . Ise : . I • " " ' . .I'. ''• vedient. -• • - , . If. 1 1 °y - fete's proposition was ordered te. he taken ••• .into consideration, and lri.s,disconrie to . be printed. Mode Ls Oalissonniessues , proceeded to develope ' propositisinpf which he•had givenootice. of which...! kylie object was,' to request the King to be pleased to • Ainchutife.the free export of the productions of the french soil, especially coin and tattle. He observeo. 'that his views had been, ` in A great 1 measure,antei. s pet4 r by a recent ordininc i e id: the king. Inns.- I .ever, read hi: discourse. and the resolutions he meant 46 propose, which wete in substance as follems : .- . " That all .the ,producti , ns of the. French soil should be freely exported under rettain restrictions and conditions. That. grain, lot instance.. should . only be exported during August, September, and October; but that exportation should be prohibited when corn should be above the,russlium.phice, calcu litchi from the weekly returns id the. Departments tnr 'the preceding ten years. That the ecalr.l4 . dlities, lor all expos is should. be discussed in the Council An. • 'tors,. And sent to the Chamber of Deputies, tR • be by :them converted into a lose.''. . , , , SCVII.II members soprani& the •prop9sitipos i hot • 77 4 7 - rn their being put to the Lather consid. ration w CHA‘ItEt SST I Ist& so/ Tim M. Limo The desire of being were to have taly-, pia( the Press, &eve an im jiourb .n. At half.past obstruCted, and all the gantly dressed, pressed , all the repulses of the creased every moment, were finally lowered by overcame every obstacle " Desire de femme sort us The desire or woman I, The gentlemen were, under the protection of was at length complained seated in the Tribunes had places. A first success • audaciously forced their Hall, and . seized upon the gislators. Even Deputies tiful females to places which . inflexible regulations —so beauty over Legislative authority Most of the Deputies were - sident only was absent, and most profound silence reigned ties, notwithstanding the ; Little did they know w i and yet they ought to has regard to decorum from accustomed to respect a , effect of a law within the Chamber By his desire, therefore, article of the regulations, , once in the Hall of all Wall President then announced,' destinefy got into the Hall be forced to adjourn the meeting The greatest consternation balder& All those to the tiint, bat the Ladies on the aisle. They were deal to liasisaiers. As it was out force to triumph over their adjourned the\ • ctinica To conclude,' dl went of but wise precautions have event shall not take place again. PARIS. AtlotlaT The Due de Berri has set ry don. He will reach Calais I. LAUOIGNASI 14A1.17,1101612 EDITori Or TII 44 SM••••I was in Switzerland ther paid me a visit. Afflict Prance, which he attributeJ, to the licentiousness of the that he was "Prang whin he, cable to all times and all counui was employed upon a work, e" to expose the evils which the Liberty of the Press years ; this work, which be to finish, was doubtless lost the time of the melancholy' an end to the life of my find no trace of it, but I so employed, and I request ration public. (Sign . LAI.OIOIIOII MAI Paris, August 5, silo." GENOA, JUL , We are assured that the Princess will proceed to England, and passage on board the English the port of Naples. r Mere b no such fr cote in t/se probably a bon.—Eesrea ) PALERMO.. Monday his Majesty Ferdinand reins of government, and every the Ministry and Administration. PAIN has resumed the portfolio of the State for Foreign Affairs, Marquis :toted Minister of Commerce, the Duke that of the Interior, and Marshal ." War and the Marine. ... sA r VIENNA, JULY ft is said that negotiations are on foot Cabinets of St. Jimes's and the Prince the United Netherlands, relative to the Surinam, Dernera►y, Essequibo, Eust.stris, and St. Martin. 'I .( 1 . • • LEIPSIC, JIILYII7. The following is one of the _ against the King of Saxony : “ When this Monarch went to :Tared to the Court of Vienna, that he unite with it, and to accede to all the • it slrinld take. Gen. Langenau was , iot the negotiations. Austria received tion wi h eagerness; and full of con( (laity of a German Printc, made without reserve, all that it intended to do. le2.rnt that Austria was preparing to attack case the latter should not accede to the prtpOrd to him. When on the invitati,•n lean, the King of Saxony proceeded from D r esden, he discovered to him, of his o the vote by t was adjourne tit Or him I ' WIC srst or .area, Preridimt preset a! Place relative immense ern ist elect n all to tribunes till. 11 around the doorkeepers :, and the arm y force before. le with much ua feu qui dew.. n Is a devouring of course, pe if the ladies. fined of, an I had no idea of s brought on rir way into the seats reser es were seen c, which were for BO much for r authority ! were at their p and when he eigned in the e presence of what was AN have expected rn a President a regulation Chamber of e, the Secrrtar Is, which torbi trangers who i„ that if those 1 did not withd h t mee ti e ting rightrei reigned a obey the left Tema to the ether st of the questa eir resistauce, t off without a re been takers e ag e tis. AUCUbT I. I set out on his us this day. MSC. NOWT rue worarecn. :eland in 1791, meted with the w.f. in a great e Press, be con w thought this °entries. He a. rk, the object had been a for the tw be probably lost with othi my eatastroph respectable p I can certify est you to eta In d) dALBUIZIII2I JULY U. t Princeu Paul' and that she Iglish frigase he English servi 1. JULY 7. irdisiand every thing is amnion. Du Intolio of the Marquis Ferr Tee. the Duke Mushal JULY MI. ins are on foot id the Prince dative to the muds), Berbi rtin. JULY-e 7. :he principal ch /: rent to Bohen tuna. that he i e to all the mea genau was sent Istria received t. uU of confidcne te, made know .- A- F