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

ktr:- e • .116,,,e);• ",,
AMERICA, PAPERS.
OUSE OP REPRESENTATIVE'
WAIIIIIIII2ION, MAT 2?, Ism "'
A gauge in writing, of which the following is a
me, was teceived from the President, by the hands
Coles, his Secretory.
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
To og Masse and Homo of Representadvet et the
Wed Maus."
• opsiskate to Cogieths tbeir Irifermoiah,eopist sad
he& Colotorashooo et the Seetetary of SMI, and
reffarseasiary et the Diked Stales at Paris. These
we *or hie Congress the Waal postured oar
'mom
- - (S.d) " lAMBS ICADISOW..
1.1141 lilt-
-416 and documents were read, and re.
2,6 ;he nee on Foreign Relations.
lielocoments referred to in this official d
notiSca-
m,„ li not reached New York, end weft not el-
f:41•1w in less than three days ; but we have the
Meta of them in the .dlemendria Casette
a issagatTlAL COMMUNICATION 01 EtstATMilts
THE HORNET.
a Ogooltders will perceive by the dentreteiond"
&mow of yesterday, that the Presi nt has
ilairdemonication of the Dispatches received by
its WiisliffoM France to that body. We have
e this day, and shall es soon as is
111P"ag.
re the documents accompanying
for:mood that the President has -not tooght
• any opinion himself, but leaves it to
te form their own, upon the papers sub-
They consisted of the instructions given to
Barlow, ee his going out to France. Sundry
• from*. Barlow to the Secretary of State dp-
the sebstsece of conversations, Stc.- with die
Meister of Foreign Relations. • .Correspon.
jute between the French Minister and Mr. Barlow,
hoick it is evident the Frenchman intended only
Mho him with promises of a treaty, and never
boded sty thing decisive should take place. „
rjk. Barlow% last dispatch is dated 22d APIA
,stub he infotms the French Government, that he
Voiw the necessity of sending the Hornet home
t a treaty, although he had detained her thu s
' neder the expectation of concluding one, • but
some expressions in the last. dispatch from
Munroe he does not feel the same anxiety, as he
Meetly insttucted to blend the subject of a Com.
Treaty and indemnification for past wrongs.
he says, are doll subjects and drag heavily, -be
having it in his power to get even an oral answer
communications bn that point, yet the Minister had.
ed him that tetedkieg should he dose.
. •« ninTisH GOODS.
* Mr. USW. farther .informs the Government,
t the -Emperer of France was not well pleased at
is Bill reported by the Committee of Commerce and
lisnufactutes, for allowing the importation of Bri-
#l goods in certain cases • and that, although he
(Sr:Barlow) had explained matter, as bethought,
itisfactorily, yet his Majesty could'not be brought to
e of it."
!ROM THE NEW-YORIC GAZETTE OF MAY 211.
The following paragraph from the Name! In-
army of Saturday last looks gloomy. We may
lortsclude that Mr. Barlow has done nothing to-
les* *settlement with France. Now ',essay soon
ile;"6 a change of attitude
one lonp expected vessel, the Hornet, has of ,
MO arrived at New-Yolk, after a passage of 21,
, daysicen Cherboutgh. Messrs. Biddle and Tayleri,
Me menengers, reached this city Yesterday, at tut!
.dslak,and delivered their dispatches at the Depart.
.:**tti State.' "
Ile Drinwratir Wig, of Baltimore, contains the

"' Latest from Fiance.—Mercantile friends have fa-
roved us with letters from Paris, dated the 20th of
April, from intelligent Americans; their contents ant
is substance as follows No prospect of a favoura,l
lie arrangement with France; and people were sur,
pised that Mr. Barlow should have ever indulged in
the hope of it.'
" NEW-YORK, MAY so.
ME TIES NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE% OF TUESDAY LAST.
*lt is understood that the Hornet, after so long a
allay, has returned without fulfilling the wishes of
Covernment, or furnishing any satisfactory evidences
tit the French Government sincerely intends to do
justice to the United States which alone can
Om the relations of the two countries on as arnica-
*looting. However it may have observed the re-
'cation of its Decrees, and thereby fulfilled its
tte, so far as its adverriry could derive a pretext
them against theAlnited States, its proceedings
i. respret to our just claims and expectations, on
°the; important subjects, are altogether unsatisfactory.
" As it is probable, that the public will soon be
hinlithed vilh the means of forming a correct judg-
aye vtl the posture of our affairs with that Belli.
Print; it is the more unnecessary to enlarge owl
"fill Meath on the subject, or to anticipate the
e which the National Councils may judge best
iettiocto The confiscation, at Naples, of arm.
v 1 vessels and cargoes, arenamed, to prole
tatthe Preach Dittman Temadl 14141 fares ,t

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON:
TUESDAY, JULY 7.
1/114C2 Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C LOCK.
afore!. Rid. 561-9 per Ct. Cont. S4l1—Do. for opg. 571
pet Ct. 7lii-5 per Ct. eat 1104—Le. Anns. 14; is.ietas
36.45. di..—Orntu If pre.
, licts.Se. Ms.— (Sid) 4s. ii. pr.
•
AMERICA.
We have received American Pipers to the Ist of
halt and they contain intelligetmehreat imPort-
-44400 far as relates to the futuith*tisis of the
trailed States with France. The Itainnautis anind
ht America with the long expecill Ailpitqwl#9lll
Ne.laarow, at per; and, u wsllmmaimil MP pit-
kild. they arenf the most unsatisfaelt*Putt#l‘ Ibis.
irbial
trucheimeenMent refuses all satisfactiest for the rUb-
bobs caMmit*d on the American% and thirrePed
(4 drd And Milan Decrees, as might Newham.
labia confined to the Paw ves.
iti4Ciirilies. That the sentinid4o.4ll4l4l4o`, .
_I
tie WI now mime a decided mph of AIM iw,
1...._.'