Star.
London, England, 1825-04-13 00:00:00

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;Gand attel .6. Black Nock. Colliery, Penfitogeddre.
and Co. Ashtoo•under-Lyne, macbine.rdakert. .Dairei and Val A-
verpnol. brewen. Newton and Edwards. Little Climbs'', brewers.
Bowyer and Tysoss,, &gent-street, linen.drepers. 4. aad Won'-
t:at Sherborne, Dorset, carriers.. .W. and J. Coma, Spoodea
Derbyshire, bobbin-machine-maker~. T. and Forrest, Bir-
mingham, brewers. Motion and Co. &embalm and Mogen,
Manchester, cottorespinners. Woodward and MOge, Bristol, soap-
boilers. Lee and Dodd, Penritb, milliners.

AMEitICA PAPERS,
Ne. .
wlfork Papers to the Itth olt.hivele•n 'received.
The following are the chief articles of interest whiCh
they contain:
FROM TUC NATIONAL.INTRLLIOWIR, M'RCII 10.
Mr, Secretory Clay and Mr. 'Secretary Barbour yes-.
terday entered upon the discharge of, the digieN of tqe
Department of State and the Department of
,Wor,. to
which they have been respectively calleil by the, Presi-
dent, with the advice and consent of the Senate of the
Uoited State:. , ~„ . " •
• .
SLAVA TAAPE CONVENTION.
The most imp,,,rtant decision ipide by the Sen2tte
.yesterday, we presume, was .he rejection, of t! e err-
'motion lately farmed with the kirovernisept cif C..torn-
bia„ in relation to the Atilean Slake Tra.cie,
.The
junction of 4ecryor ham% hear removed lit the 'Senate
from that ;part of their proceedings which relates:to
this Convention, we Arall be enabled to give a full ac-
count of them. At present we can only state, that the
first Article of the Treaty (giving the mutual right:of
search on the seas. and coasts of Africa end tie West
Indies) was stricken out by:a vote of 28 to 12. Toe
Treaty was then rejected, new. con.
FalM TUC NATIONAL rwrat.uortacca, MARCII S.
THE INAUGURATION.
• At an early hour yesterday morning,the avenues of the
Capitol presented a lively and animated scene.—Groups
of Citizens, hastening Co the great theatre of expect stion,
were to be seen in all directions; carriagrs were rolling
to and fro, and ever and anon the sound of the drum

and trum,;et at a distance gave notice that the military
were in motion and repairing to their different patade
gioumls.—Towards twelve o'clock, the military, con-
sisting of General and Staff Orficeis aid the vo:untary
companies of the Ist and 2,1 Legion, received the Pre-
sident at his residence, with his predecessor, and several
officers of the Government. The civ Ivy led the way,
and the prinessioh moved in very handsome array,
with the music of the several corps, to the Capitol, at-
tended by thousands of citizens. The President was
attended on horseback by the Marshal, with his assist-
ants, for the day, distinguithed by blue badger, &c.
On arriving at the Capitol, the President, with hi• es-
cort, was received by the marine corps, under the com-
mand of Colonel Henderson, stationed in line in front
of the Capitol.

Within the hall, the sofas between the columns, the
entire space of the circular lobby without, the bar; the
spacious pibmenade in the rear ol.the Speaker's chair,
and the three outer rows of the Members seats, were
all occupied with a splendid array of beauty and fa-
shion. On the left, vie Diplomatic Corps; in the cos-
tume of their respective Courts, occupied the places
assigned them, on the innermost range of seats, imme-
diately before the steps which lead to th. chair.
At twenty minute. past twrlte, the Marshals made
their appearance in blue scarves, succeeded by the
Officers of both Houses of Congress, who introduc:d
the President elect. He was followed by the venerable
Es-President and family, by the Judges of the Supreme
Court, in their robes of office, and the Members of the
Senate, preceded by the Vice-President, a ith a number
of Members of the House of Ittplesentatives. Mr.
Adams, in a plain suit of black, ascended the steps to
the Speaker's chair, and took his seat. Tt.e Ct iet Jus-
tice was placed in front o' the civics table, ha • ing be,
fore him another table, on the floor of the hall, en the
opposite side of which sat the remaining Judges, with
their faces towards the chair. S lence having been
proclaimed, and the doors of the h.‘ll closed, Mr. Adams
rose and read, with a clear and delibeiate
she address. • The time recopied by t'te delivery iit this
address was about forty minutes. As soon as the last
sentence was pronotteced, a general plaudit, con
mencing in the galleries, but melding in a degree
through tut the whole assembly, continued for sointe
minutes. The President elect then descended from ,he
chair, and placing hiniself on the right hand of the
Judges, table, received from the Chief Justice a volume
of the laws of the United States, from which he read, n
a loud and clear voice, the oath or other: at the close
of which the plaudits were repeateJ, mtirded with
cheers from the spectators who filled the galieries, and
followed by the oischar.,e of is salute of artillery.
The congratulations which then peered in from ever),
side, occupied the hands, and could not but reach ti e
heart of the President. The meeting between him and
his venerated predecessor, had in it something peculiar. y
affecting. General J ckson, we were pleased to Ib-
lame, was am ing threat lie.t of those who took the hard
of the President ; and their looks and depo meta tr -
ward each other w, re a rebuke to that littleness of party
spirit wh.e.i eats see no merit in a rival, and feel r
joy in the honour of a competitor. Shortly after one
o'clock, the procession commenced leaving t? e hall ;
but it was nearly an hour before the clustering groups
which had crowded every seat and avenue retired.
The President was then escorted back as he came,
and on his arrival at his residence, received the compli-
ments and respects of a great tuber of Gen.lemen.and
Lades who called upon him, who also generally paid
their respects at the mansion of the es-Preident.
Of the several inaugurations which we have seen, that
of yesterday was most nearly Approached by we second
inauguration of Mr. Madison, as President.
ENAuourtiL AObitESS.
• Fridiy; at the appointed hour, John Quincy Adams
took the oath of ottce, as PreSident of the United
,Strites, at ipe Capitol, ind.on the occasion delivered the
'followins iniusurtil .
fiV comPfiance with an usage coeval with the es-
) • • •
istenie of our kederal Ce.ifetitut•On, and bat..ctioned by
the eialupti of my predecessurs in the Carver tipo
which 1 am shorn to ente.,. 1 appear, my &Atm-citi-
zens; in your piesence, and in th'ai ut Heave's) 4 , bind; •
myself by the sufettinities of teltgitius Oblige:its:l' to the •'