text: \ '* ss . .-*--* of &. ,ctJMWtissif. ,: . si . 1' sisssssictA-mdit; Gehrge,z<si _ si . si'ct'ct _ ( — . - MatzT-Sþsth, _- - si— _ ctHnrdet—Bpttensi, " _ ' ( ss MarthassWood, ss — - .- ; Franccs Bkatiellss ' si ss' ct si'Feceived at the Dep'artment pf-Sta't'e on. ' lth Novembcr, 1809si] : ' si —. 0 5: ); to the Secresitary of State: That Mr. Jackson has teen with Much regret thatfncts, which it has bar: his duf ty si sum-., in his Joﬄcial correspoodence, hat-s been deemed by the Amcrican go wr'lkhtentssmaﬀord a sufficient mdtivc for kiss:"? ' " oﬀ animportanc negociation and is.-t' PuMng an end to. an communication whatever} with thectminiaterqcharged by his sovgtcign with that negociation so interest ing to both nations, and on one point of which zm-answer has not even been return ed to an oﬄcial and written overture. One of the- sacts alludcd to has been ad mitted by the seeretary of stnt: himself in his letter of the Ich Oct. viz. that the three conditions forming the sub ancesi of Mr. ]; vskinc's original instructisso ere submit- si led to him by that gentlcm The other, 1 viz. that that instmczion is ! e only one in {; which the condit'ninss WCl'ss' prescribed to P-Ir. OAxtsirJct is desired by Mr ]acksou ( non 01 an ar- l which it relat— ; by the instruc- { fCCiVCdP Mr. Lssrskme for the" con angectment on the mana ed, i: known toctMr. Jack tions which he himself he in stating these facts. The government, as his duty imperatively to do, Mr. Jackson could not offer offense, but since he has been informed by the secretary of state that no further communications will be received from him, he receives that he has no alternative that is sufficient with what is due to the king's dignity, but as it is the arrival of his majesty's command, the unloubled-for tumult which has thus been given to his affairs in this country. Mr. Jackson's message to the king is to make New York the place of his residence. We are much gratified at the result of the charter election in the city of New York. 'l'hit cit ty has long b n :: strong hold o. de mccrttcy antl ]eﬀer ninnism- ,_ indeed, it ttas to th e pe0p :le osis hat city that Jeﬀerxosin ss wis indebted for it exaltation. There ] A :tron Burr' first lai the sonndation of that * intrigue which raise the would be philo- 4 aophet into the seat {the Great 'W ashing ton. To be sure Bu performed more than he intended, and eﬀerson knowing to whom he oiv . power, took care to destroy the hat he might not be called on foss , ! I l l 4 1 ry consideration to It isa very cctonso so e-nt'eloped in the e in its might, and ' shake oﬀ the films hich-have so long en- 3 ' mankind to see tt citj miets of demoeracy at one terrible exerti and ings of darkness clouded isit. Congrest of th HOUSE OF RE ,nz'ted States. " tESENTATlVES. WZDNESDAY December 6. [Ta/em for the- andria Gazette.] his resolution- laid si'rohibiting Ameri foreignss _licence.-— si ed to .the cttommit ﬂfr. MsiKz'm called t ( it the tgble ) csterdzty, ry inhabitants of the on the East side of ted, praying for a ysi. The same peti te last session, and 'a: now referred to :: Pexsitfl ther, Was pr division oi that terri ct tion was presented laid on tbesitable. select committee. ,IA petition of the rectors of the Potomac mmffiuW'whie-h was presented at the last msioi',si-was referred to the committee on the dieuict ssof Columbin. ! In motion ofMF. Ran-en, the eomtnit- .. See of ways and means were discharged from the further consideration of the Message and Documents received from the President yesterday, and the said Message and Documents were referred to the Committee on the States. Several petitions for post-roads were presented and referred. Several petitions for post-roads were presented. The house was into committee of the whole on the bill "for extending the right of suffrage in the Indiana Territory and for other purposes." The bill was reported to the house without amendment and the report agreed to. The committee to enquire into the expediency of making provision by law for the relief of the disabled and superannuated officers and soldiers of the late revolutionary army and of the present army of the United States. Mr. Wasson presented a petition from several inhabitants of Portland, Maine, praying for a uniform system of Bankruptcy. Considerable debate took place on the motion for a reference of this petition. It was moved to refer it to a select committee. Mr. Nelson moved to refer it to a committee of the whole house. Lost. Mr. Upham offered a resolution to request the President of the U.S. to lay before this house such information as he had on the naval establishment of the U.S. Mr. Nelson offered a resolution (to act). *—. - _.__.ssss,_ In his possession, and which mass be persuasive communicate, respecting the seizure, slavery and condemnation of vessels and merchandise of the U. S. made under the overlandment of Denmark. The motion moved to amend the resolution adding "G. Britain and France." The question of amendment was carried. The resolution was carried. The resolution was amended by adding, not further considered, Congress. The resolution amended. Passed, and a committee was appointed to sit in the President's presence. Mr. Morrow and Vesuvian for instructing the construction public lands, to enquire into the existence of extending the time for locating military and warrants as &c. and cost reported by bill or otherwise. Adjourned. The Senate: DEADER 5. Mr. Gum: (not the Committee appointed on the first inst.) approved the following resolution which was read the first time and passed to the second reading: Resolved, he "Senate: House of Representatives" The House of Representatives In Congress, that the expressions "the official letter of Fris son, Minister Plensi of the United States, relative to his British Majesty near the State of New York, and his staff addressed to Mr. Smith, Secretary of State, concerning the act that the Executive government of the United States had knowledge that the arrankment lately made by Mr. Erekine, on behalf of his government, with the government of the United States." Without competent powers, the publication in his official letter dated November 1st, on the part of the United States, has no such significance; and further, the consequence of the meditated insults, has been still more insistent that in refusing to communicate with the inhabitants of the United States, just regard to its dignity and honor as well as the character and interest of the American people. That the letter is signed Francis Jameson, head of the Circular, dated the 13th of November, 1809, and published in the country, is still more direct and aggravated insult to the American people and its government, and is evidently an insidious attempt to excite their resentment and distrust against their own government by appealing to them, through false or tallacious disguises, against some of its acts; and to excite resentments with divisions amongst the people themselves which can only be honorable to their own characters and ruinous to their own interests; and that the letter itself is a testament to the power of the American people. The Congress of the United States do hereby solemnly pledge themselves to the American people and to the world to stand by and support the executive government in its refusal to receive any further communications from the said Francis James Jackson, to call into action the voice for the—nation if it should become necessary in consequence of the conduct of the executive government in this respect, to repel such insults and to assert and maintain the rights, the honor, and the interests of the United States. S. Giles, from the same committee also reported the following bill, which was read and passed to a second reading. A bill to prevent the abuse of the privileges and immunities enjoyed by foreign ministers within the U.S. Be it enacted, We, That if any foreign minister, minister, or other person, entitled to enjoy within the U.S. the privileges and immunities of a foreign minister, shall have committed, or may hereafter commit, any such act as by the laws and regulations of the United States, whom such warrant shall be directed, shall issue of nations would justify the President of the United States in ordering such persons as aforesaid of the District of Columbia of the territories of the U.S.; or in sending him home to his sovereign, or to some place or territory within his sovereign's jurisdiction; in every such case where the President of the United States shall deem it proper and expedient to exercise his constitutional authority, in either of these respects shall be, and is hereby authorized and empowered to cause a warrant to be issued and signed by the Secretary of State, directed to any civil officer of the U.S. States, authorised to serve process, or any militaryofficer under the authority of the United Statcs, com'rnanding him to provide for and enforce the departure of such am bassador,minister or "other person oﬀending as asoresaid, taking' due precautions to a— void improper or unnecelsary violence in executing such warrant. And all officers civil and military, under the authority of the United State: are hereby required and enjoined to be obedient to such warrant.— And in case any officer, civil or military, to fail,refuse, or unreasonably delay to exe cute the same, every officer so oﬀending shall be deemed guilty of high misdemean or, and "shall he punished by" fine and im prisonment before any court. of the United State-s having cognizance of the_oﬀence.-— Provided, that the fine shall not exceed idollars, n0r the imprisonment ss years. Mrsi. Gz'les gave n'oticc that he should m for ..the consideration of this subject on Thursday next. {si ss The New-York Evcning Post of Satur E da'y'isiissys ; —*,*When the Enterprisc left Am ! stcrdam, Oct. 15, there was great rejoicing: on account of the Treaty of Pcacc between France: and Austria.. ---Q--—-- * Part cﬀ Alexandria. marv'm, ' , Schr. Eliza, Berfy, 18 days from St. Bark WP'YWFWSZÞYZWFZZ: 29?! I: Ympzsi ,. . ,ssL'e'l't duke; schooner bean; Haynenz to sail 'forBaltim'ore in! days; schooncr Frcighter,. 'Le'vdi'in'ssgsol ctan'd' fdf-fAlcxandria in silO days. ; ,bssrig Three Brotþers, to" sail for Balumore m sstenct'ssdalysh ' _ ss-'- - . ss 'Sdhooner Alert, M'Kenzic, , St. Barthold— mews, last from St. Kius, where she .was car ried in by a British siCmiqere—Cssoﬀec—to George Colman and others;, Schooner Citizen,Sturgcs, New York-—— Groceries and Dry GOOdÞ-T—B. Hampson and others. _ , Schooner Fair Play, Pasquall, New Port ; choose—and apples—to M. Miller. RAISINS IN KEGS. BRYAN'S HAMPSON CO. A consignment of fresh Raisins in kegs; Which they will sell by the quantity or single keg. A few boxes first quality CHOCOLATE; for retailing. December 1. Received and for sale by NEWTON KEENE, 30 barrels and 50 barrels 15 and 2d quality Brown Sugar. A few barrels Cotton, and ten boxes Mould Candles. December 3. PUBLIC SALE. To be sold on the 23rd day of this month, is fair, is not the slightest day, unless disposed of at private sale, A Two Story Brick House, On Water street, adjoining the property of Captain Hamilton, and Mr. Harper's door Walk. ALSO, ten thousand MONEY, A small two story Framed House; On Duke street, next door but one to Mr. Duluny's corner. For terms apply to the PRINTER. December 7. Just Received And for sale by James Kennedy, sea. Bank seller, King-street, Gentlemen and Lady's Pocket Almanacs. in plain An and Morocco bindings, for the year— Anderson's Virginia and Farmer's Magazine for 1812, containing a variety of useful and entertaining matter—by the dozen or otherwise. ALSO, Dr. Hooper's Physicians Vademecum—just published—a very useful and interesting young gentleman of the faculty. Price $1. Dr. Rees's Medical Guide. Pentnington's Memoirs of Mrs. Eliza Carter: Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric and the Belle's Lectures. Adams's Roman Antiquities. Complete Farrier (new edition.) Misses' Magazine—2 vols. Pentrants's Lectures on St. Matthew. Dr. Newcomb's Harmony of the Evangelists. Mrs. Watts's Letters to a Young Man. Cowper's Poems and Tales-seperate, elegant miniature editions. Mediator's Kingdom, not of this World. 37 and half cents December 7. eotf Real Tea. Came in! The subscriber, of uncommonly as he can recommend TO RENT, The Store and Warehouse lately by Messrs. Libby and Carmichael at the corner of Fairs and Prince streets. Also, one of the adjoining Stores and Warehouses in the same brick building. Possession can be had immediately and the rents will be made unusually low. J. H. Hooe. ,9.e_t<_>b_sr_39_- - - sieorzss 63" lesh to rent the chl- - ling And Warehouses corner of King and Alfred-streets, lately occupied by Mr. Ambrose Vasse. _ _ Wilham S. Moore. "'_ 'dts_ osicupie pecernber 5., _.. , TU RENT, A three story Brick Dwelling House is, the corner of Washington and Prince-streets at present occupied by Mr. Thomas Jacob. si A 3 0, A WARE HOUSE. they will be let together or separately. Possession will be given on the first of November next. For terms apply to Mr. P. Triplett. _. _ Edmund Denneyss October 1? Si -- -.43—004 '...\-. ____-—. 