Star.
London, England, 1830-07-10 00:00:00

r.(►N DI )N,

SATURDAY. JULY 10.

SECOND EDITION.

STAR OFFICE, HALF-PAST THREE.

We stop the Press to announce that we have received
the following communication from a highly respectable
quarter, and we lose no time in laying it before our
readers.

PRIVAI E LETTER FROM DOVER,
HALF-PAST EIGHT THIS HORNING.
" There is a packet just landed from Calais, bringing
the news of the PALL of ALGIERS on the sth of July,,
without/ring a gun."

We have Newfoundland papers to the 17th ult. His
Majesty's ship Champion had arrived from Halifax. It
was understood that her Commander had instructions to
accompany the Governor to the French shores of St.
Peters, whither his Excellency intended to proceed in
about a fortnight, for the purpose of obtaining correct,
information with respect to the relative rights of the
English and French fisheries. The Rev. EDWARD
WEN had been appointed Archdeacon of Newfound-
land by the Lord Bishop of the diocese.

MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT JACKSON.—By advice,'
from Washington, we have the following message from
General JACK SON to the Congress, respecting the nego-
ciations with Great Britain :—" Gentlemen,—l think it
my duty to inform you that I am daily expecting the
definitive answer of the British Government to a proposi-
tion which has been submitted to it by us upon the subject
of the colonial trade. This communication has been delayed
by a confident belief that the answer referred to would
have been received early enough to have admitted its
being submitted to you in sufficient season for the final
action of Congress at its present Session, and is now in-
duced by an apprehension, that although the packet by
which it was intended to be sent is hourly expected, its
arrival may, nevertheless, be delayed until after your
adjournment.

Should this branch of the negotiation committed to our
minister be successful, the present interdict would never-
theless be continued until the next Session of Congress,
as the President has in no event authority to remove it.
Althoggh no decision had been made at the date of
l
our last advices from Mr. M'Lane, yet from the general'
character of the interview between him and those of his
Majesty's Ministers, whose particular duty it was to
confer with him on the subject, there is sufficient reason
to expect a favourable result to justify me in submitting
to you the pi opriety of providing for a demise in the
recess.

This may be done by authorising the President, in case
an arrangement can be effected on such terms as Con-
gress would approve, to carry the same into effect on our
part by proclamation, or, if it should be thought ad-
visable, to execute the views of Congress by like means
in event of an unfavou-able decision.

Any information in the possession of the executive,
which you may deem necessary to guide your delibera-
tions, and which may, under existing circumstances, be
proper to communicate, will be promptly laid before you
if required.
(Signed) ANDREW JACKSON.

Although the despatches from the Algiers expedition- 1
sty army—as it is terineti—to its government, and from
the French Admiral upon that station, show very plainly
that more dithculty is encountered, and to be encountered,
than was expected, it appears not to prevent the lively
and sanguine temperament of our neighbours, from
indulging a little against the popular adage of not
calculating the advantages of what is not in actual
possession ; or—if the admirers of Lord Chesterfield will •