Star.
London, England, 1810-05-26 00:00:00

FRIDAY, MARCTI 30.

Mr. W. Alston, from the Crmniittee appointed to
report what business is necessary to be done the prt.•-
sent Session, and also the day proper for Congress to
adjourn, made a report of the business before the
House necessary to be completed, and the following
resolutions :—Resolved, by the Senate and the House
of Representatives of the United States, that the Pre-
sident of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of
Representatives be, and they arc hereby authorized
to adjourn their respective Houses on the `,:3d of
April next. •
Mr. Love moved to postpone the consideration of
the resolution until Monday next. The question was
taken by ayes and noes and carried. Ayes 61, Noes 58.
Mr. Randolph gave notice that he should on Mon-
day next call for the consideration of his Resolution
relative to the'reduction of the Army and Navy.

SATURDAY, MARCH 3i.

On the motion of Mr. Macon, the House came to
she following resolution :—Resolved, that the s.:cre-
tar y of the Treasury be instructed to lay before this
House a statement of the gross annual- amount of the
i expences of the Military and Nival Es;ablistiments
of the United States, from the 4th of March 17E9, to
the end of the year 1809.
I Mr. Bassett, .from the Committee to whom was
referred the Resolution relative to the sale of the pub-
il. lic armed vessels and gitn.boats, 'reported that the
1 President be authorized, if he simiilchltink proper, to
sell gun-boats Nos. 14, 16, 17, 20, and 21.
•
I. Macon's Bill was called up.
1 The question on the Motion to adhere was taken
by aye's and noes, and carried, ayes'66; noes 5-..
'The Bill is, therefore, 'aid 1, pr by the rules of the
two Houses no other question can bk taken.
Mr. Randolph iinmediaMy Mdse, and after a short
introductory discourse, Moved a Resolution to repeal
,1 the Non•lntercaurse.

The question, on considering this resolution, was
taken by ayes and noes, and carried, ayes 69, noes 53.
Mr. Mumford moved to amend the resolution by
adding the following : And that provision be
made by law to maintain and defend the honour and
the rights of the Nation against the unjust edicts of
France and Great Britain.' Before any question was
taken, the House adjourned.

WASHINOVN, MACH 91.
The House of Representatives have this day ad-
hered to their former votein resisting the amendments
of the Senate to Macon's Bill, the consequence of
which is, that the Bill is clead, the Non-Intercourse
Law is not repealed. The votes were 66 ayes, noes
58. Mr. Randolph immediately moved a resolution
for the repeal of the same law. Upon a motion for
consideration of this resolution it passed in the afErma-

then att awed
tin, ayes 69, noes. 56The House
until Monday without acting upon it.
NEW-YORK, APRIL 4.
It appears by the French paper, printed in Ph'
.a. that a Mr. Doulin, who arrived at Ph.ll ,I""
awl.
phis from France on the 7th instant, turns out to Lnoz
heilse sbs a
endpei
nrgsonage h
his
coturasen
towardsGn e eral tRh
ei gsaouudth.
wlarrdi s,,all;dd
aitsishefeiasteand
hexisp:pripeenarcead6cGeeanmeroanlgaionuelimeasnomiu,atiin:itkln'icctoyul,otu:r,
Lis
will be productive of mischief.
" In a formal communication," says the &mei!
Paper, "from Lord Wellesley
conduct of our Executive,' and the proceedl' e
I,lg, 61
Congress, subsequent to the late negeciatiens, .tie
censured in the most unequivocal manner.
" It is asserted by the British Cabinet, th:.t 'Mr
Jackson behaved only as his duty required; that the
charge against him is absolutely groundless, and 64
he, as well as his King and Country, are treated ‘lll4 •
unprecedented nudeness by the United States.
" Lord Wellesley, beginning with the offer to rettee
i Mr. Jay's Treaty, recites a seriesot acts proving the sin.
core desire of Great Britain to meet the United State;
on fair amd friendly conditions, all which have been
I met with a contrary spirit by the Government (t the
United States ; and he says, now it is the belief if
the British Cabinet, that ever) overture at comilia.
t' on, on their part, must be unavailing, because ,
Gewrnment are resolved that' no adjustment of diffe.ur
• rences shall be made—and he::dcd:tu, tahteratel,..trlnt
Ihe
1
6 104
they are disposed to receive proposwiiiiitoiisifr,o‘intrteulis,lyeent
I it cannot be concealed, that no
t expected.
" Lord W, Ilesley wok occasien to remark, (Lit
the British Government are toll)
part that is assigned them to act in the present event-
' lid iteriod of the world ; and to declare esp 1* illy; at
i that all the means which Goo has graciously givea
I them, shall be used, solar as is necessary, to revist
the eqablishment of a despotism, which would be
more terrible than any yet known in the history of
nations."--Roston Refurtorg.
Further important Facts.—Besides the particulars ot
the note of Lord Wellesley, stated above, which we
assert, with the most perfect confidence, may be re.
lied upon as correct, we add the following, which
with no less assurance, we announce as the truth i
" The British Government, in their official com-
munication to Mr. Pinckney, censure the publication
of Secretary Smith's letter to Mr. Pinckney, of No-
vember '291 and consider Mr. Pinckney's statement
to them.onlha 2d of .Tanuary, as bottomed on that
letter. They were led, :afro, to hope that the dis.
pate was entirely ter/end; and express great.reg:et
a, well as indignation to discover it almost entirely
national. They consider the justification of prescribe
ink; written communications, exclusively, to Mr.
Jackson, by the case of Mr. Canning, as a lOCV
i pretence ; and Mr. Pinckney is confidently appealed
1 to for his knowledge of facts which justify this im•
potation.
" 'l'lle proceediie,:s of the American Government
are animadverted on strongly ; but Dire Pinckney
himself is treated with civility."
FROM THE HALIFAX NOVATOR.
Extract of a lota from a Gentleman in Quebec,
tl his fri.:nd in this town, dated March 21, 1S19:
I am happy to inform you that yesterday a mast
fortunate discos', i y was made here ; and that some
people of distinction, who have long ago been :tie
pectei disloyal to our worthy King and Goveirines4
have been taken up, and arc now in confinement.
One of them, in particular, by the name of Bederd,
a Member of the Assembly for the town of Quebec.
They have established a Weekly Paper, called the
Canadian, which has teemed with invective against
the Governor. On the discovery of these alarming
transacti.ais, the guards were immediately doubled,
and t wave rounds of ball cartridge issued per man ;
and had the plot net been discovered so soon, it is
thought that the most serious evils would have been
the I esult, as persons of distinction have been sus
pected to have been actively engaged in it.
' " Our worthy Governor has been deeply engaged
for these three days, and'a Privy Council was sittiug
the whole day yesterday. Several persons are sup.
posedt o have:
hisagents
received payin the States.
eUsurpe r of Ete
rope through
whicht lee M
i)c',il proceedings.ietoxtt hl eetnte:h will
li
In aob
teffibt eecive end you
oui ftm theimoercel circumstances
mst
discovered,t abouta c
we should have been murdered in our beds. The
Guards consist ninv of one Field Officer, 3 Captains,
9 subalterns,
men,
besides and
liio t'sOnttfu
• and
Officers
non-commissionedfor pOafficrs al
z roei
es
an
bpeiqfoureetst.heTpitreivßyocria,i,iiiitnCcialt.holic Bishop
" P. S. Since writing the above, I have heard .
several of the fit bt Canadian Gentlemen are now in
same fate '
jail, and several more expected to meet the
t. yen the Speaker of the 1-, °use of Assembly it is said is."
FROM (21.7E1:EC, MARCH 1, Ivo.
" The Provinci d Legislature was ...sled on
prornb
~
has
been
ncalthlestat
I
eM.icoililtdwayas igacterPi.liclNP. 'lei axtrec
Retolutions passed' in the House of As,emb.y on sai:
, tin day cycling, and the appearance of the pen
/mit°, in cdoni'ses"iiii,liti°encn; ofitles
de lug Et-
cellency when he comes down to the Parlia •
' diers and the at talc, y, which usually
precede
• A
vicinity of the Bishop's palace, by who
number of spectators had acc irdingly comllechtiesdi;nuet et.
lency was repe stedly cheered, both on alighting and
e.—The new ~,
take place about the end of the present
erolecontair." "

BIRTH.
Thyrsday morning, the Lady of Lieutenant-Co!onel Mot rages
Wynard, of the Coldstream regittunt of Foot

. .
MARRIED
Thursday the Rev. George Nowell Watkins, of Froyle, HAMS
to Mary, the youngest daughter of 'llamas Aston, Eli. nt 414'
ford-place, Russell-square.
Thursday, Baron de Roll, C.plonel cf a Swiss liniment In*
Majesty's service, to Miss rate, of Epsort_tlSarrel-

DIED.
At Dura, Fircshire, on the 11th May, Dr. Robert Measb•
At Sea, on the 29th Aprl last, on board his Majesty's shir
Owen Glen ~lower, aged SO pars, William Harkness,. Midshir
son of Hahne', Esq. Ho!-stain, parish of Duo*
deer, in Dumfries-shire.

HIGH WATER ABRIDGE TO- lORROVI
Morning..
Afternoon... 4l minutes allot

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