The Sun.
London, England, 1810-03-23 00:00:00

HOME STAFF.

Mr. WARDLE wi,hed to know whether the No-
ble Lord (Palmerston) meant to bring forward to-
morrow his Motion respetting the Home Staff, as
the Papers were not ready.
• Lord PALMERSTON replied in the afArmative, as
the Papers were on the table, and of small extent.
The SPEAKER afterwards stated that be had the
Papers.

Adjourned at Half past Nine o'clock.
[For the proceedings in the House of Peers see the lastlpage:]

MAI LS:
ARRIVED-2 Dublin, i Waterford•
Du a-3 Gottenburgb, r Waterford.

PRICE OF sTocks ..
THIS DAY AT TWELVIL O'CLOCK.

Consols _ _
. 68

F i-I .E S UN.

SOL/Nt QUIS DICSItt YALSUM AUDIA.T ?

N D U‘N,

FRIDAY, -MARCH 23, 1810.

We this morning received American Papers, from
which we have made the following extracts :

IMPORTANT FROM CONGRESS.

BOSTON, Fes. s.—On Monday, Jan. 2g, Mr. MA'
CON'S Bill was again brought for Ward in the House
of 11::prt 82otative3, and finally passed, ty a naajority

f 21 votes.

The corn spondent of the New-York Even .'isg Post
has the fu lowiog :smai-ks on tha p. slags of this

Bill :......

" At a late hour the question was ittken by ?),-1.
I i
and noes, and the Bill passed—Ayes, 73—Noes .5`,3,
And the House adjourned.
" MACON'S bill has passed the House at last.
The queition now is, will it pass the Senate ? , It is
my opinion that it will. I find, however, various
opinion's on-the sub:jet:l-. Some think the Senate
will tuck' a war Provision on the bill ; but I think
not—war measures are so unpopular, that I believe
they will be abandoned.

" Mr. GARDENIER declared in the House this
day that the country could never prosper until wa
had a commercial treaty with Great Britain. No one
answered him on this subject.
" Mr. G. also observed, that he thought the bill a
bad one—a very bad one ; but he thought it better
than the Non. Intercourse."

If Congress hesitate about preparing- for war, after
they have excited a war, let them dread the ac-
cumulated resentment of the nation.

If they hesitate, because they apprehend the
people do not meet their Wishes, we trust the
death-blow to war will be given by the Legis-
lature of Massachusetts. Massachusetts has a pa-
ramount influence in controuling the movements of
faction ; the democrats are conscious of the extent
of this influence : her decision and energy spew that
she, deserves this extended reputation, and we are
confident to hope that she will exert it for the safety
and prosperity of the nation.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM WASHINGTON, JAN.3O.

" The' filial question, on the question of MACON'S
Bill, was taken last evening, and passed, 73 to 52.
The debates were uncommonly animated from the
Federal part of the House. No reply was made
by the favourites. QUINCY,WHEATOIT,TALLMAGE,
DANA, and LIVERMORE, exhibited powers of elo-
quence that made some of the dastards tremble.—
GARDEN! ER closed' the debate in 'a most powerful
harangue, shewing the weakness and folly of the
whole system ; but as he considered this Bill pre-
ferable to the Non-Intercourse, he should give his
vote for it, as did KEY, and four other Federalists;
but they all declared, that they could not take any
of the responsibility on their shoulders, as they
considered the whole system as ruinous to the
country.

" MACON'S 13111 was read the first time in the Se-
nate this day,. and is to receive a second reading to-

morrow."