Star.
London, England, 1812-07-09 00:00:00

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farce was got le and retired from the Hluir, when
the doors were ordered to.be closed ; but They ire ex:
pectedp to enter a formal protest against the whole
' proceedings. The measure, whatever: it. alt, has been
sent to the Senate, and it is rumoured that such iathe
influence of the President's party, that-it is expected
to meet with the concurrence of that Body also.
The America%Papers are filled with additional
documents laid befgre Congress preparatory to Mr.
MADDISONS' denunciation of war against this coun-
try. These consist of the correspondence between
Mr. Russata. at London, and Mr. Bartow at Paris,
with vtrious diplomatic characters on both sides of
the Atlantic. We have not room for the whole of
these documents to-day, but we cannot kelp calling
the attention of our Readers to the following. moving
appeal of Joe,. Batu.ow, to the feelings of the Duke
of BAssaso. It is one of, those remonstrances to
which BARLOW did not receive even an " oral
answer."

The following are the latest articles of intelligence
brought by the above American papers :

" NEW-YORK, JUNE 10.
" The Bill, which on Friday was received by the
Senate of the United States from the House of Re.
presentatives, (and which was supposed to involve the
important question of war) was referred to e•Com-
mittee of Seven, with instructions to Report on the
Monday fullowing,to which day theSenateadjourned"
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA. FREEMAN'S JOURNAL.

" A Gentleman who arrived at Philadelphia on
Sunday evening in the I'ilot stage from Washington,
informs, that on Friday 13st, on motion cf Mr. 13n ENT,
the Senate adjourned until Monday. This was done
in consequence of an important note written by Mr.
MoNnon to Mr. FOSTER, an answer to which was ex-
pected on Saturday, and which the Senate wished to
see, before deciding on the important question vf peace
Or war.

" Mr. Gums had arrived in Washington on Fri-
day, at midnight, and at eight o'clock on Saturday
morning solicited and had an interview with the Pre-
sident, the particulars of which were not known, but
supposed to be very important."

" Washington, Saturday F.venirg, June 6.
" Both Houses have been in se,sion with dosed
doors for several days past. The report Of to-day
it., that an Embassy is to be sent immediately to
England."

MERCANTILE ADVERTISER, 12TH JUNE.
" The Senate of the United States sat tm Monday
with closed doors until nearly three o'clock. On
that day the 'House of Representatives were in pub-
lic Session, and several Petitions were presented, and
Resolutions adopted!'
Mr. FOSTER addressed a very long letter too Mr,
MUNROE, on the 30th of May, wherein he recapitu-
lates the whole proceedings of
.the French G.,vern.
meat, relative to her conduct towards the United
States of America, and particularly uith regar.l to
the pretended revocation of the Berlin and Milan De-
crees, and encloses a Moniteur of the 10th Mitch,
containing the Duke of BassAwo's report to the Con-
servate Senate, wherein it clearly appears that they
never have been repealed, anti • are to remain the
fundamental laws of the Empire. Mr. rosnat's com-
munication, like all that gentleman's productions, is
a sery able State raper, and extrer..ely interesting.
When the Lapwing left. New Yolk on the 13th
nit insurance on American property eould not be
effected on any rate of premium.
Pi ivate Letters to the- 12th state the opinion of
the Democrats in Senate to say, that the War Bill
would be rejected by a majority of two votes.
In consequence of the hostile proceedings of the
American Howe of Representatives against this
country, Stocks experienced a considerabledepression,
having fallen nt-arly three-quarters per Cent. at two
o'clock this afternoon.