Star.
London, England, 1809-08-15 00:00:00

AMERICA.

SENATE OF THE UNITBI3 STATIIS; JUNI n, 11100.
ItSPORT Of TAR comasirTsz Os IPOAXICIN RILLATIOWS.
Mr. Lata reported lima the Committee, to whom was re-
ferred the Resolution frau the Senate,
" To inquire into the expediency of providing by Om for the
exclusion of foreign armed teasels from the porta and harbeers of
the United States ;"
That, in the opinion of tie CoManihtee. web la hastihotkot
is within the just and neutral rights if the Ileiwid iltakeo; amils
under other circumstances, waste be highlysupshlsse end p
per. So long as a orateel onise shell mine 'unites NAM sea_
sores of impartiality, Amin oh basset tootle behigeroat, no:
stipulated bypii with& it shah /oho to almlbors no calms
Ila hatovar is tor 'leapt's* or tiosapiehet. lbe right to
seek an are el form into a meant tottery Wmga exclusively
to the neutral ; and when rot guarameed by treaty, as is often
the case, sack eihniaelien tompromises the neutrality of the nation
which permits to 404 benigeteat stone such an indulgence.
As a measure of safety, es wel se of pence, It 11 incombent
upon the United States to carry Into effect each a provision. So
i long as we are without a a . force to protect our Julie-
dicticn from violation, our die from estrege, sad our hag
1, from insult, so long ought ets asylum to be given, but In distress,
to the armed vessels of any nation. The Comniittes will not
bring into view the many injuries and 'exults which the United
States have sustained from the hospitabtr grant of their ports and
harbours to belligerents; nor the fastibty which has thereby bees
afforded to them to lay our commerce under contribution : it is
1 sufficient to remark, that great injuries have been surained, and
that imperious duty requires arrangements at our hands to guard
I
1 our country in tuture from similar aggressions.
1 The United States are, at this moment, louder no ehrgation
to withhold the restrains within their power, upon the admis-
soon of foreign armed vessel, into their ports; but the Commit-
tee are strongly impressed with the propriety of avoiding any le-
gislative interference, at this time, which, by any possiblity,
might be construed into a desire to throw difficulties "in the way
lof promised and pending negotiations. They are desirous that a
fair experiment be made to adjust our differences with the tw ,
belligerent nations, and that no provbians be interwoven In eve
i laws which shall turnish a pretext for delay, or a refusal to yield
' to our just and honourable demands.
Calculating that the overtures which have bees made b-
Great Britain will be executed in good faith, the Committee are
willing to believe, that the stipulated arrangements will be of
' such a charactei as to guard our flag from insult, our jurisdic-
tion from aggression, our eitiaen, ~urn violation, and our mer-
. made property from spoliation.
i Under these impressions, which the Committee have stated
as briefly as possible, they beg leave to submit to the considers-
! tion of the Senate the following Resolution, viz.
i Resolved, That the further consideration of the subject be
postponed until the next Session of Corgress.

Orpington Church, near Mary Cray, in Kent, was
set on fire by the lightning on Thursday night, and
nearly consumed.

The Mr. Hnitver, who started on Saturday morn-
ing to walk to Bril.liton from 'Westminster-bridge ha
thirteen successive hours, completed his task in elevea
hours fifty-seven minutes. A considerable suet
been lost, as great odds were betted against
having had no training.
IN‘tursr.—An inquisition was taken oil ilittunley
at the Goat, at Harnrnerianith on the bode Of Mr.
Daily, servant Of the deceased. stated =
that Mr. Cloud left his home is a ate horse chaise,
on Wednesday, with Mr. Smith, la" illsid of the
White Horse, Chelsea, on business, to go to Hayes,
in Middlesex. They dined at the Angel, is co
with a Mr. Turner, and at saves o'-k eitra
into one chaise, having drank freely. sad
horse was added to Mr. Cloud's, in the tandem style.
Mr. Smith drove, and a few yards befogs they came
to Hayes turnpike, in going over some gravel the
driver was thrown out, and the horses dragged the
v.-hide with such violence against the gate, that the
deceased and Mr. Turner were -elm thrown out, the
former bled freely, and was cosseted to the Waggon
and Horses, and from thence to hisreiisience at Ham-
mersmith, wheat he expired on Friday morning.
STATZ LOTTZRY.—PerIOSIS who have bespoke par.
ticular Numbers at SWIFT end Co.'s Offices, are ra
spectrally informed, that those Numbers are now
ready for delivery, and that if they wish to secure
them at the Pricy, they must take them be.
fore the I9Piinngust, as after that day, the Prices of
Tickets and Shares will be raised. and if the present
demand continues,
day of drawing.
must be much higher before the