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

previous to

minent tads
rig that all
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bad conse.-
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en, that that
this privilege.
, will be like
nfess with M.
re the patient
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tg to. tlle wri •
in the Inqai
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Tstorif, Grand"

resented to his
raordinary, and
Lg of Denmark.
)pointed by his.
Nria) fot.whklL

licts, as Antony
de Fewer, -dome
with French pri..
Scodanel.• All
hat cctuntry. .
a sep trate treaty
Ler, the Spanish.

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.4 Russian -Am..
a- I'o as mediator •
'mi.: it-is feared,
experienct,maiiy

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.

um her packets
loglisb passen-
,dittinction were;:.
~-on,a mission •ta •

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r4s.
is propOkitgl
rticrocep.)4 Of the

doobtlem.
iis Ifiniesty's
Julr, left nothing...,

he PfliPriertq of
Nit disastrous.'
•
I accumulated. on I
asers. He showed
, •
7cl for the expenses
sell' his wool fruits,
the prit!! 4)074
1,5! ancl even to 20-.
foreign parts would
'44,d* int4lsuin

• . . .
Teti to wines .and,
tord to she mama.
tine, and other resi-
e most valuable re-

ta Department des.
meats,. ti.ese corn.
heir proper value.
•the, plan of 414 W,

heir,: Merino *OO4
diurpfutinei should
.
with the eiception
specified's and lobe
(OA* basis of equi-
tot agriculture; ins.
tiitatft.
isperdiaata
t'ecertain quraty ,
of
O4;1;; be easowered.
ifigt Mildrd C9R—,,sp

ordeied Pl' taker'
to be printed.
Proceeded to-develope
4en.outice.
ng to be pleated tri •
le :. production. of the
cattle. He observed,
rent, measure, antic i-
the He, how-
resolutions he 'meant
ince. as Idiom
.of the. French anil

T.gercani restrictions. ,
roc instance,„ 'tumid
ust, September,. and, •
6hould he, prohipittti • -
mreiium pa ice; cAlcu. •
the Depatments• tour, •
scaly to 4itatieloor all
he Council ,ot. Mii.is
t Deptuies, tR, be by •-

the •POWlliti9lll4

•
en their being put to the vote by the President, the
Lather cowed( ration was adjourned.
CHAMFER DP DEPUTIES.
IMO. OF THE STH OF At'ear.
M. I.Aisz, President.
The desire of being present at the debates which
were to have take,' place relative to the Liberty of
the Press, Frew an immense crowd to the Palms
Bourb.n. At half-past eleven all the avenues were
abstracted, and All the tribunes tilled. Ladies, ele-
gantly dressed, pressed Around the do irs. and braved
all the repulses of the doorkeepers : the _crowd
creased every moment, and the arms of the sentinels
were finally lowered-by force before those ladies, who
OT/creative every obstacle with •much resolution.
" Desire de femme est us feu qui devoee."
The desire or woman is a devouring dame.
The gentlemen were, of course, permitted to enter,
under the protection of the ladies. Want of room
was at length complained of, and th ,se who were
salted in the Tribunes had no idea of giving up their
places. A first success brought on another. They
audaciously forced their way into the lvdy of the
Hall, and• seized upon the seats reserved for the Le-
gislators. Even Deputies were seen conducting beau-
tiful females to places which were forbidden them by
inflexible regulations—so much for the influence of
beauty over Legislative authority !
Most of the Deputies were at their posts. The Pre-
sident only was absent, and when he appeared, the
most profound silence reigned in the Hall #nd Galle-
ries, notwithstanding the presence of so min)? L :dies.
Little did they know What • *as 'about to happen :
and yet they ought to have expected nothing but a
regard to decorum from a President like M. Laine,
accustomed to respect a regulation which hat the
effect of a law within the Chamber of Deputies.
By his desire, therefore, the Secretary read the 90th
article of the regulations, which forbids the appear.
ante in the Hall of all strangers whomsoever. The
President then announced, that if those who had clan-
destinely got into the Hall did not withdraw, he would
be forced to adjourn the meeting to another d iy.
The greatest consternation reigned among the in.
traders. All those to the right obeyed the injunc-
tion, bat the Ladies on the left remained immove.
able. • They were dot to the exhortations of the
Ileasien. As it was out of the question to employ
farce to triumph over their resistauce. the.Presideat
adjourned the k 'satins{.
To Conclude. in went off without any tumult;—
but wise precautions have been taken that such an
event shall not take place amis.
PARIS, AUGUST 6.
The Due de Berri has set mit on his way to Lon-
don. He will reach Calais this day.
ss-*LAMOJONAN iIati.ENIFADES MONTBISSIXR TO THE
EDITOII of THE MONITEUR.

" Sm—l was in Switzerland in 1791, when my fa-
ther paid me a visit. • Afflicted with the disc rders of H
trance, which he attributed. in a great mea.iite, vc
to the licentiousness of the Press, he confessed to m,
that he was wrong when he thought this liberty appli-
cable to all times and all countries. He added, that he
was employed upon a work, the object of which was
to expose the evils which had been produced by
the Liberty of the Press for the two preceding
Tears; this work, which he -probably bad not time
to finish, was doubtless lost with other p ipers at
the time of the melancholy cataitrophe which put
an end to the life of my respectable parent : I call
and no trace of it, but I can certify that he wasl
so employed, and I request you to make this deck.
cation public. (Sign. d)
LAMOIOWON MALESKEEMS M014121/411M.
Pads, August 5, 11114."

GENOA, JULY U.
We are assured that the princess Pauline Borghese
will proceed to England, and that she will take her
passage on board the English frigate la Corm, now
the port of Naples.
Mine is no such &Isle in else English servieo—tbe ankle is
probably a boas.—Eorroa

PALERMO, JULY 7.
Monday his Maiesty Ferdinand 111. resumed the
reins of government, and every thing is changed in
the Ministry and Administration. Duke Lucchesi
Patti has resumed the pertiolio of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, Marquis Ferrari is nomi-
nated Minister of Commerce, the Duke de Gualteti
that of the Interior, and Marshal-Naselli to that of
Was and the Marine.

VIENNA, JULY U.

It is said that negotiations are on foot between the
Cabinets of Sr. J mes's and the Prince Sovereign of
the United Netherlands, relative to the Colonies of
Surinam, Drenerary, Essequibo, )3erbice, Curacoa,
3t Eustatius, and St. Martin.
• ' LEIPSIC, JULY-27.
The following is one of the principal charges made
against the King of Saxony

“ When this Monarch went to Bohemia, he de.
dared to the Court of Vienna, that he intended to

unite with it, and to accede to all the measures which

it should take. Gen. Langenau was sent to set on
foot the negotiations. Austria received the proposi.
tion s‘i:h eagerness; and full of confidence in the fi•
I dclity of a German Printe, made known to him,
without reserve, all that it intended to do. He 'thus
• !emit that Austria was preparing to attack Napoleon,
in case the latter should not accede to the conditions
'turned to him. When on the invitation of, Napo-
Icon, the King of Saxony proceeded from Prague to
premien, he discovered to him, of his own motion

and without necessity, the whole secret of the nego.
cionion, and in recompense for this con fidence the
Marche of Brandenburg and a v4rt of Bohemia, were
given to him by treaty."

PERPIGNAN, JUI.Y g 5.
A great tumult is stated to have taken place at
Barcelona, during %%Lich several houses were plun-
dered, and the return of Charles TV. WAS called for.
It is said, that on this account, from 1.5 to 20,000
troops are kept in Catalonia.

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