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

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 rasher 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 sand 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 Ausiff
M. PoYfere -de Cere illustrated his proposition
letive to the export of various productions of the
*rench soil. The most imptirtanst: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,tisr 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 inodify the lai; as mayIse jadiesgok.„„.
Ise : . I • " " ' . .I'. ''•
vedient.
-• • -
,
. If. 11°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 great1 measure,antei.
spet4r by a recent ordinincie 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