Star.
London, England, 1809-07-26 00:00:00

• , •
• AMERICA.
. • •
• PALLADIUM, BOSTON, JUNE 9.
An association has begn established in South Caro-
lina,*for. propagating cochineal, and it has succeeded
in producing a quality which eurpesses la beauty cf
colour that' of Mexico. . . -
A letter it the. Commanding Officer at Belle
Vue asserts that he has no longer any doubt that-the
Indians aie. determined on war, and that they only
wait a favourable opportunity to strike-the first blow:
The Non-Intercourse Law pledged the United
States, that it would.cease to operate against the na-
tion rescindinkits Edicts, and that it would continue
in forCe against the nation neglecting.to revoke them.
England has revoked her Orders on the faith .of this.
Law ; yet Mi. Giles is for persevering Sin the rigorous
inforcement of it against her as to the two first ,Sec-
tions.—[Vide Proceedings in,the Rouse of Represen.
tatives, Mav Sl.]

HOUSE OF RPRES;;EITTATIVES. • • ,
Resolved, 1 hat the Committee- of Public Landi be instructed
to inquire into the expediency of setting' apart a certain track of
land in the territory of New Orleans, to .be gjven to tusk free
male white person now resident there, or who maylerrafter ac-
tually reside thereon. - . _
. •
Resolved, That for the protection of such .manufactories as
are Llready established, as well as to prOttiotellseitroductlon of
articles which they may manufacture, it is etpedient that addi-
tional duties be laid on the following corumoditidst-1. Stith ae.
tides of which leather is the principal ingredient. 2. Hemp and
cotton, and the articles manufactured front them. 3. Woollen
cloth, the invoice price of which is riot more tha?t dlr. 'sterling Iser
square yard. 4. Woollen hosiery. 5. Window glass 8.. All
kinds of paper. 7. Silver and plated ware. 8... Nails And spike!.
• 9. Millinery of all sorts. 10 Clothes ready nude. 11.. Mara
Liquors.
The last Resolution was laid on the table.
The President of the State of Massachusett, Mr.
Christopher Gore, in addressing the Senate'and House
of Representatives of the Province, towards the con-
clusion of his speech 6f inauguration, makes the fol-
lowing important remarks :
" To pgevent the adoption in future of measures fatal to the
occupation, industry, and suh.istence of the people, it maybe' d-
visable to make a Declaration, which may be proposed as an
Amendment to tile Constitution of the United States : viz. 1 hat
the powers of Congress shall never be so construed as to authorise
the enactment of a general prohibition or restriction of maritime
c. muerte to operate for a longer time than the session in which
It may he enacted, and to a certain early day of the next succeed-
ins, session. Although some difference (he adds) may exist as to
the ii cans, I cannot persuade myself that there will be any as to
the 1, tiortance of securing us against a return of the like distress,
whicl in times less auspicious to peace and good order might pro-
duo convulsions and disasters to the harmony if not to the union
of tt e States, to preserve which, according to its original intent,
en, not cease to be the first object of every friend to the indepen-
eence and prosperity of the country."

THE EVENING STAR.

LOtIDON,

WEDNESDAY, JULY ga. •
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
f 3 per Cent. Cow. money, 67 Fr—for arc. 3311-omn. 1 pre.

FRENCH BULLETINS.
CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES BETWEEN
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.
Nothing but an imperious sense of duty could have
prompted us to express, so decidedly as we have done,

the impression produced upon our mind by an unim-
passioned examination of the facts detailed in the 26th
Bulletin of the French army. It was distressing to
us to be obliged to speak a language so different from
that of the great majority of our contemporaries, and
to refuse our credence to the vague reports upon which
their illusory hopes were founded. But, though we
stood almost alone, in our endeavours to prevent the
public mind from being buoyed up, by false expec-
tations, to a state which makes disappointment doubly
distressing and enervating, we have the consolation
to believe, that the public will have done justice to our
motives, and that we have, in some measure, prepared
them to receive with fortitude the calantitotis detail
which it is now our distressing task to commun;cate.
The result of the late battle has been a