Star.
London, England, 1810-06-22 00:00:00

ePORnArd

_.......
/ Salt-HEAT. 4 R vers, JUNE 11.
His Royal Highness th • Puke of York's Plate of tgri ,
for .11 ages.
Mr. I'earce's br. b. Cambrian A
Mr. Sadler's Rumbo -
Mr. Batson's br. m. Maid of Odeon& - • ' -
H. R. H. the Duke of York's Miss B,1)
Five to 1 asst. the whiner—and everftist. Rumbo.
The Swinley StAkes of 25gs. each —15,0: forfeit.
H. R. H. the Duke of York's b. 1. by Sorterer - a
Mr. S. Pearee's f. by Sorcerer - - - 2
Sir C. Dunbory's b. e. Jessamy
I.d Egreopent's Castanea

.
.

Castanea th.: favourite-3 to 1 ajst the *lnner.
A Sweepstakes of 15 Guineas each, for all nges.
•
Mr Batson's ch. h. Gla,lia:or - - -
I.A. Egremont's b f. by Gohanna - -
Even betting—After the heat, six to four on the winner.

AMERICA.

3 I

Letters and Newspapers have been recived from
Boston, in America, to the 23d ult.
All our lettcrs agree in stating that great partiality
lias been slicwn on the part of the Government,
every question relatinj to the conduct of France
En ,land towards Amelica. The conduct of
ter is traeuced and vilified, while that of the ft
is veiled and glossed over. A list has, howev
length been produced of the American vessels
cargoes which have been sequestered in France.
land, &c. and which has produced a mate-ial change
of opinion amongst all ranks of American subjects
and what is still more important, had occasioned
rious differences in the Cabinet of the Governr
the GALLATINS and SMITII4 being.said to be at
plete variance ; Mr. MADISON, it is believed,
part with the former. SMITH, as the private
represent, is at heart a Frenchman ; and besides,
he and his brother are represented as great coin
cial speculators. They are said to have seat a
bee of vessels to France, and are consequently
ously disposed not to break.with that nation, in _
to preserve, if possible, their property. It was thought
not improbable that Mr. JACKSON will be recalled
Washington, to resume his Negociation; and that
quarrel would end in the dismissal of Mr. SMITH.
Mr. GALLATIN, in consequence of the existing
of things, had notified his intention to resign on
Ist of May ; but a meeting of his friends was 1
on the subject, and, I y their representation!, he
prevailed upon to continue in office. Such is
stinted as the state of the Cabinet when the last
counts came away.

The latest advices from Washington are
16th ult. and they communicate, that the Govern
me 1,, hiving recei►ed. informat'on that several
within the waters of the United States had been
out, with the intent of cruizing against the su'
of a fore;in Prince, with whom the United Sta►
t peace—lnstructions had been issued to ins,
prosecutions against all persons whatever who
have been, or should hereafter be, concerned
fitting out and arming of any such vessels.
By an official report from Mr. GALLATIN, it
appear that the American merchants, and others
fleeted with commerce, were daily investing
property in American manufactories, which they
been induced to do in consequence of the destruction
of trade from the British Ordersin Council and -
Decrees. The American Merchants, however,
rally ascribe the destruction of their commerc
foolish conduct of their own Government, in passing
Embargo and Non-Intercourse Acts, in tamely
mitting to French spoliation, and industriously
ing causes for quarrelling with England, which
employed her maritime power in protecting American
traders and recapturing her vessels from the cruizers
of the enemy. Local manufactories in the very •
of things must be called for in America, but
pital of her traders will never be generally embarked
in such pursuits—because it is contrary to their
interests !

NEW-YORK, MAY is.
Washington letters confirm the repott of trouble
the National Cabinet. The President and Mr.
have jarred, and the latter has left Washington
is said Mr. Jackson will be invited to return to'
ington, and resume negotiation ! What a mutable
world we live in !—Who will believe in the cessation
of miracles, when it is found that President Madison
has become a Jacksonite:
EXTRACT ON A LETTER FROM MR. PINKEST TO

SECRETARY OF STATL
Dated London, February
I have received from General Armstrong a letter, of r
copy is Inclosed (see our Paper of the nth instant) and .
consequence made a written inquiry to Lord Wellesley,
whom I had before communicated personally on the subject,
to the inexistence of the blockades to which it alludes. /
without hopes that the reply to my inquiry will amount
claration satisfying in substance the condition snentioned
neral Armstrong's letter, that these blockades are net in
ancjif it should, I will send immediate notice to General
strong. I have prepared an official letter to you on this
which, with such additions as circumstances may enable
make to it, will be sent by the corvette John Adams.
BOSTON, MAY 11.
The commerce of the United States, during
month of April, has been remarkable for the large
importations from China. It will be teen, that
have been received 33,644 chests of tea of variou_
and descriptions of quality, in the ports of Bost
New York and Philadelphia. The imports;
dry hides at New York and Baltimore is also
they amount to 38,876.
The speculations which the removal of the !If
tercourse is calculated to induce, will not, we
bend, suddeply produce any very material change
our markets, since, from the continual previous
:ions of the law, the European world was well
plied with all the commodities which they desired
us, and since our surplus cotton, tobacco, flour,
which have remained upon hand, will require
effectual demand in Europe essentially to diminish
the quantity. Besides, the large importations
tons from the East Indies, and elsewhere, in England/
and the extraordinary attention which has been paid
to the cultivation of that article abroad, since ,
operation of the embargo, has contributed much ,
diminish the effectual demand of cotton of American
produce.
No authentic accotints hare yet been received
sale, by the French Governmen4 of the American
prOperty sequestered in the Spanish andltalian
but, from the corroboration of private letters upon
subject, it may be considered au highly probable

ups 11 LEILIEra
icived from
at partiality
:rnment, in
Fr Ince and
tot the lat-
the former
towever, at
,essels with
'r.tnce. 11914
change
to subjects ;
:asioned se-
rovernmenti
be at corn=
ved, taking
ivate letters
tsides, both
.at comnser•
seat a num-
Lundy anti-
on, in order
rias thought
recalled to
and that the
4r. SMITH•
titling state
sign on the
ds was held
ions, he watt
ich is repre-
the last sc-
are of the
he Govern-
vend ves els •
1 been fitted
the subjects
d Stat 's are
to institute
who mile t
erred in the
s.
:Dr, it would
others con-
esting their
ch they have
destruction
and French
tacver, gene•
merce to the
t, in passing
tamely sub•
riouslrieek-
, which has
ig American
the cruizers
very n.tture
but the ca-
;y embarked -
their private
of trouble in
d Mr. Smith
tington. It
rn to Wash-
t a mutable t
he cessation
ent Madison
gET TO Tllti
February Cs.
er, of which a
) and have ha
Verlesley, with
the subject, u
ides. lam not
mount to a de.
ritloned in Go.
net in force ;
General Arm-
en this bead,
r enable me t
us.
during the
n. the large
n, that there
various sizes
ts of Boston,
portation of
s also large;
the Non-in,
t, we appre-
-141 change in
,revious eva.
ras well sup.
cy desired cf
:0, flour, &c.
require an
to diminish
itions of cot.,
in England,
as been paid
d, since the
red much to
)f American
!eived of the
le American
Italian poets,
ter: upon the
Aaaldseeeet.