Star. — London, England, 1808-01-26 00:00:00

I TO THE PARISHES ON THE LINE OF THE GRAVE, , TRUNK CANAL; and all other Parishes which have any Canal passing through them. THE GRAND TRUNK CANAL COMPANY having again given notice of their intention to apply to Par liamment in the ensuing Sesiion, for an alteration in the mode of r.t , ing them to the Relief of the Poor; the Committee appointed by the Parish of Stoke-upon-Trent, in the Sttffordshire Potteries, t , oppose, on the part of that Parish, this very Material altera •icn in the existing laws of property, and parochial liabilities, tit 'tit it proper to call the attention, and to invite the co-operation cr• every Parish interested in this serious and alarming measure. —An immediate communication with the gr.-at Landed Pro -I.rietars in each District, is strongly recommended, and not a mo ment should be lost in applying to their Parliamentary Pi lends. If the Orand Trunk Canal Company succeed in their attempt, no ,louht it will be followed up by all other Canal Companies. On a ,uestion, pregnant with such important consequences, us all other descriptions of rateable property, and with such powerful interests contend with, the most prompt and decided activity and co- I qiemtion, is essentially . necessary; and such Parishes as are in clined to eo-operate, are requested to signify the wne by letter, addreseed so the Churchwardens of Stoke-upon-Trent, previous to the I nth instant, when the next Meeting of the Committee of that Parish will take place. By Order of a Committee Meeting, beid 4th January, 180£4, JOHN SMITH, Chairman. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ARIS, MN. 15. SAI.ONICA, NOV. 15., tip Patriot. of 74 guns, Captain Chesapeake Bay on the I6th De the road of Aix the 4th of this ion-, ambassador from the United , returned on the 14th December, announce, that the Senate and the ‘tatives were at that moment as •losed doors. They say, that the pro- England for redressing the nume the United States, were of a na idly received. All were for war in 'amphlets, societies of every descrip itiments of the greatest indignation Captain lamni experienced very his short voyage. He met, 400 the English ship the Prosperity, , going from Ireland to New York, sails, or masts ; 11 days the sport.of bread only for four days, and with preserved. The sea ran so high, the utmost desire to save these un have induced Captain Khroni to boat. He happily succeeded in of 43 men, who were reduced to from the Isle of France, of the Ist be , :n received by the Minister of Ma lony, as well as that of keunion, in the best situation, and accounts :ory have been received of every inistration. .RCELONA, lAN. 10. American Consul at this pert, has ' to . . the merchants of this city the which he hai received from the Cori United Stater at Algiers : • 6 Algiers, Dee.l ff. lout doubt, apprised thtne timrsincie; that 3 been detained by a frigate belonging to this ' States not having for two years sent the guerre) agreed upon by the treaty, notwith repeatedly offered their vahie in ready money. e Eagle, of New York, Captain Sehaler, from with a cargo of.bottles ; the brig Violet, of from Oporto to Leghorn, with a lading of &c.;-.the galette Mary Ann, of New York, m Belleisle to Leghorn, with a cargo of salt than ♦0 days since the two Bret have, been supposed thegaiette is in some other port.] ships have not been ill treated, nor the most belonging to them taken away. I have the saris announcing to you my having settled with the Dey, money the annual contribution, and released our commerce will not be disturbed by this you to make known, without delay, this i immediately interests our navigation. honour to be, &c. TOBIAS LEAR 17th December.—A person from Leghorn arrival of the galette at Naples, having been Captain, and a part of the cre*left on board.— `•• sea four of the enemy's sailors, and put four boat. This intelligence has been sent to me by assured me he would make no alteration in the .resterday. All the corsairs are at present assetn. TOBIAS LEAR." Captain Handfields arrived on the Salonica. He spread a report that been concluded between the English profited by the confidence which this -ommit a shameful piracy. ip, which was setting out for rf the English Captain to escort him I, and defend him against the pi ited, but off Panomi he seized upon pillaged the passengers and crew, shore naked and helpless. The lonica were enraged—they attacked the Franks reside, and wished to the English in order to sack them, ie JanissaryAga prevented disiirder. ..I.GRADE, DEC. ^A. 'shop, who lately arrived here from las declared to the Servian Synod, the new Emperor, Mustapha IV. _ _ to conclude peace , A ith the Ser was disposed to consent to their ided they would acknowledge his So send Deputies to Constantinople, to itive arrangement. Czerni Georges, replied, in the te, that this offer came too late, that ‘on could not negotiate alone, but • be regulated by foreign powers— isellor of State, Rodofiniken, who . some months since by the Court. of -ged with every thing relative to that top immediately sent a courier to tth this answer. It is said,. that this. ... charged with another mission, and . remain here till next spring. Other distinction are likewise expected at Bel- , accounts from the 4th corps of the posted on the tusAwa, a firman of the - has Arrived at Travarnick, iq copse, the Turks are assembling anew, as wa ant the Drina as on the frontiers The Westphalian lag division of the 1 departments : 1, That of the Elbe; of Magdeburg. Its population Magdeburg. 2. That of Fulda the chief place Cassel. It is composed of a part of Lower Hesse, of the countries of Paderborn, Casey, Min den, Btc. Its population, 239,502 inhabitants. 3. That of the Hurz : chief place, Heiligenstadt. It consists of Eichfeld, of the cities of Muihausen and Nasdhausen, of the prin cipalities of Hohenstein, Grubenhagen, Blackenburg, ar.c. Its po pulation is 210,089 souls. 4. That of the Leine : chief place Gottingen. It is composed of a part of the principality of Grubenhagen, and of the countries of Hildesheim, Brunswick, and Hesse. Its population is 145,527 souls. 5. That of the Other t chief place i3runswick. It is composed of the greater part of the duchy of Wolfenbuttle,and the bishoprick of Hildesheim. Its population is 267,878 souls. 6. That of the Saal: chief place Halberstadt. It is composed of the principalities of Blankenberg, Weinegerode, Quedlinburg % &c. The population is 207,222 souls. 7. That of the Werra: the chief place Marburg. It consists of Upper Hesse, the Heischfeld, &c. The population is 254,0 W souls. 8. That of the Weser : the chief plate, Osnabruck. It consist. of the bishoprick of Osnabruck, a part of Schaumburg; and Its population is 334,000 souls. The King has issued a circular letter to the bishops, erdering a Te Deum to be celebrated on the prospe rous event of his entering into his dominions. MILAN, DEC. N. . The last accounts from Venice state, * that the har bour of that city is to be declared a free port, by which means, it is hoped, Venice will be restored to its former rank among the trading towns of Europe. It is also said, that the river Po will be connected with the Mediterranean. • There remains no doubt of a contention having been concluded between France and Spain, with regard to the kingdom of Etruria- butthe stipulations of that treaty have not yet been Officially published. PETERSBURGH, DEC. I S. A number of English merchants yet remain here, who have not been able to obtain their passports for their departure ; they have still possession of their counting-houses, and are winding up their accounts with the Russians, but the ware-houses arc sealed, and their goods sequestrated. sty modem tm , the m ug e adtAnsve and information wisieh those Gentk 4 this iubiect, be ill 1 10 suiveri° l a at amen' t° l s t ! °i b vne jec ° f t , a at aive n eo ot Wfnly influe st°Mi Ll stersy, 6 1)7 7 ith an ini ; party motive, or any smisterwilbarras to impedes Ministers the e pro gress of the public business, or the discharge of their public duty , but from a root ed nitrsi; conviction of how deeply the public interests are in volved in any question of Irish conciliation and re form AMERICA. Mr. ROSEiwire notice that he would, on Wed nesday n e e u xt, t omfolvaestforSession, leave osi to w called bill to " Tc_ohne ti Ifrasall hatters.) American Interconrse ( /fear ! Hear ! Hear ! POREION LICENSES. • MnifiORNER postponed his notice with respect to Foreign Lieenees,•frons to-morrows* Friday next. Mr. ROSE wished to know the specific object of the motion the Hon. °endemics had given motive of. d Mr. HORNER replied, that in making the motion he ho - be able to satisfy the Right Hob. Gestianan. He was af raid that the licences granted under the authority of his Majesty in Cons eil had been too generally converted to the carrying on of part - cular importations. contrary to the provisions of the Noels. tin, Act ; and that this called for cautious investigation, more espe cially since the system of general blockade and the orders of Coun cil. It was also his wish to ascertain the amount of foes paid • Officers and arising out of this practice. ELECTION PETITIONS. Sir W. DIINDAS moved, according to notice, that the hearii ordseßenfrewsbdre Petition be postponed toTuesday the tad.' of awl, by consent of the parties.—Ordered. .Tks following Petitions were then presented, and ordered to heard on the days respectively annexed _Sattasli, double return, the Mlle as former. Great Grimsby, Thursday, 25th February. pownpatrick, ditto. Newcastle under Line, let March, Tuesday. Great Yarmouth, 3d March, Thor.day. Grampound, ditto. Stirling, 24th March, Thursda7. Wexford. two Petitions, Bth March, Tuesday. New Mahon, ditto. Malmsbury, lOth March, Thursday. RUSSIAN PAP ERS. Mr. PONSONBY had a question to put to Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Perceval) , was simply this, whether it was the intention of Majesty's Ministers to lay before the House copies 1. the tender made by this country to Russia, soliciting the mediation of the latter between England Denmark ? As those papers could not endanger betrayal of confidential secrets, he trusted the Raj Honourable Gentleman would have no objection bring those papers before the House, and state when he should do so. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU" had no objection whatever to the production of t papers alluded to by the Right Honourable Gentle man ; it was probable that to-morrow the papers (inbred would be laid upon the table. REVERSIONS. • Mr. BANKES began by requiring that the ceedings of the 10th of August, 1807, relati ve Reversionary Grants, be now read. It was read cordingly, when Mr. Bankes observed, that thought it merely necessary to remind the House the fact, to 'which they would no doubt conch thomselvec as now pledged. The House thought the Bill which he should now move for, be of so important a nature, that they judged it .. cessary to present a Petition to the Crown, to which his Majesty had been pleased to return a most cious answer. He trusted that the House would now see any reason to depart from that line of duct which it had then so creditably adopted. was now, perhaps, merely necessary for him to the House in possession of the fact, as it stood corded on their Journals, and exhort them to perse. vcre ; but, as there had been fears entertained of ' measure being fraught with tendencies injurious the Prerogative, he felt it his duty to assure House that the conviction on his mind was rather an opposite nature; he was sure that it went rat' to strengthen than intrench upon the prerogative the Crown; it might, no doubt, temporarily pend the exercises, or rather the abuse of the rogative, but that very suspense would ultimat' tend to strengthen it. Besides, according to present system, offices were too often disposed a manner that did not much tend to the encourage. ment of ability and desert. Independent of the two reasons, he had a third, which served to confirm the two former—this was, the manner in which proceedings of the Committee of Enquiry had _ cramped and incommoded by the grants of Rever. sions. He would not trouble the House with further observations, but move, That leave be gi , to bring in a Bill to prevent the grant of Offices Reversions during Life, or with benefit of survi vorship. Mr. W. DUNDAS rose for the purpose of express. ing his disapprobation of the measure. He was preseht last Session when the last Bill was before House. He opposed it on the broad and distinct / ground that it would do away the rights and prero gatives of the Crown. It was in vain to argue fror the abuse of those grants that they should not , given at all, nor was it any argument, in his opinion, for the passing of this Bill, that the Committee was sitting. He considered it but fair that a man should enjoy In his old age some reward for the exertion his more active days.—(A laugh.)—The great Burke, in his litter days, had become ashamed and sorry the opinions he once entertained•as to a reform. Mr. WHITBREAD should consider himsei. wanting to his duty if he suffered what had fallen f pro voe r soiopn tl i L s e i H nThg on eth ... : G n E ot tl reasoni e on m , an was, , th to e f i alw e to d u ein t ani an mad , - that it trenched on prerogative. In the first place, he (Mr. Whitbread denied that it did • and if it slid, that it would be reason why the House should refuse to do its duty, in watching over the Crown, as it was bound to do over every branch of the Constitution. 'The House `had at one time resolved, that the power of the Crown vias excessive, and it was the right and duty of " House to do so again, if it should see just reason.— When he had first heard the Honourable Gentleman announce an opposition so unexpected, he was loss for the motive that compelled him to so extraor 'dinary a proceeding ; :he was not aware that the He nourable Gentleman had the motive - of gratitude, being himseW a reversioner, or the holder c3l**n office granted in *version. It was certainly the right - •the.. 140. use to, r,ecomider, and if it saw reason, to *kilt its ow* Fts, But the reason sisOultbe strong - • ~ P 1 His Majesty's shif Khroni, which left C cember, arrived in month. Mr. Monro States to England, The public papers a House of Represents sembled with closed • positions made by E • rous grievances of t ture to be very badl: that country. Pam tion, expressed sentit against England. bad weather in hi leagues from land, t Captain Anderson, without rudder, sail. the waves, with bre. out hope of being pi that nothing but du happy men could h have put out his 1 saving the lives of despair. Official news fror Cctober, have been tine. In that color every thing was in •he most satisfactoi Fart of the Admini BARI Mr. Leonard, At last communicated following letters, wl sul-General of the " You were, without American ships had bee Regency, the United S warlike stores (objects deg standing tbcy had repe4 Those ships were the Ea Bristol for Palermo, wit Boston, Capt. Motet, fr sugar, hides, indigo, &c Captain Sheffield, from fish. It is now more th sent in here, and it is v The crew of the said sh trifling effects belonginj faction of announcing who has received in me the ships. In future ou • Regency. I instruct yo adjustment, which so in I have the honour 4' P. S.—Dated the 1 has announced the arrii retaken by the Captain, They threw into the se, others into the ship's bo the Dey, who has assurt conditions signed yester bled in this port. SAI The English Ca 20th October at Sa an armistice had be and Turks, and prc nev - s inspired to cot A Turkish shit Smyrna, begged of through the gnlph, rates. He consents the Turkish ship, .1 and sent them on s inhabitants of Saloi the quarter where t enter the houses of The prudence of the BLI The Greek Bich( Constantinople, has (or Senate), that tl ardently desired o vians, and that he demands, provided vereignty, and sent conclude a definitive The President, name of the Senate, the Servian nation that its fate must bi and that the COUII9 bid been sent som Russia, was charge c. object. The Greek Bishc Constantinople witl t Envoy is likewise c that he will remai Turks of distinctic grade. According to as Servian army, posti Grand Seignior ha: quence of which th well on the Busawi Pairnat.l4, . • CASS!L, MN. 7 . . _ . an Monitent anseunceilittlitiovap I kingdom of Westphaliatintolishi - upon • • ; : -gre. ! fied to consisting of the greater part of the a&cb r 1 -Ltrll aillin the a tten : opuiation is 253,000 souls ; the chief lad‘ P VIM important DECEMBER 22. They write from Moscow that several couriers have passed through that town carrying to the Governors of the Crimea and Black Sea the most rigorous or ders for the seizure of English merchandizc. We are assured that several French officers have ar rived at Astrakan, on the Caspian Sea. M. General Savary has left his residence to return to Paris. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 1. The last accounts from Venice state, that Euro pean Turkey is shortly to experience very important changes, in wilich Austria will also take an active part, and the result of which will prove extremely per nicious to Great Britain. SCHWERIN, JAN. 4... One of our Gazettes mentions, that the prisoner, who passed through this place on the ?Atli of be. ember, under an escort of French ;cns•d'armes, from what we can learn, M. Thomas, Secretary to the Regency of Stralsund. They accuse him of having endeavoured to send a cask of money to the SWedes. The came Gazette says—" The thy after Christmas they arrested him at Stralsund." HEISINGMTRGH, JAN. 5._ A Danish Minister arrived here, a few days ago, firm Copenhagen, and set off immediately for Stock holm ; the nature of. his mission has not transpired. A considerable body of troops (28.000) have entered Zealand from Holstein, and a great many gun boats are getting in readiness in the Danish harbours. GiEITENBURGH, JAN. 8. Accounts have been received here to-day, that a Danish 61 gun-ship, and two smaller vessels, are cruizing off this port. It is thought they are come with the intention of intercepting a convoy for England, which has been ready to sail. As the winter is uncommonly open here, it is a pity that some English men of war do not come out to scour' these seas. HAMBURGH, JAN. 10. The Royal Family of Prussia, which is preparing to return to Konigsberg, has hitherto lived at Memel with the greatest economy. The dinner of the King never consists of more than three dishes ; and the vessel of massy gold, made atAugsburg, in the reign of Frederick the First, King of Prussia, is to be sold, and the money applied to the public necessities in the present circumstances of affairs. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, JAN. 25. A new writ was ordered for the Borough of Wootton-Basset, in the room of John Stephen Severn, Esq. who, since his election, has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Lord STOPFORD reported at the Bar, that he had presented to his Majesty the Address of that House, to which his Majesty Is s rlt Jscd to return the following most gr.tcious answer : " CoYNTLF MEN, " I return you my cordial thanks for this dutiful and loyal Address. Your assurances of support in this most difficult and' e*traordinary crisis have given me great satisfaction ; and eave. them as a fresh proof of your loyal determination to sup-' port in every emergency, the rights and dignity of my Crown, and maintain inviolate the security and happiness of my people." Mr. JOHNSON presented at the Bar the. Report of the Com missioners of Inquiry in ]eland.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WEI .I.F.SLEY brought up the Report of the Expiring Laws.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. STATE OP IRELAND. Mr. SHERIDAN—Sir, I rise to give notice of my intentions of submitting to this House, on Mon day se'nnight, a motion for the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the nature -and grounds of the existing grievances in Ireland. In giving this notice, it may not be unnecessary to observe, that it is not my object that any disqualifications or civil embarrassments, as affecting individuals and arising out of the existing laws, should come within the cog. nizance of this Committee, such as the great question of Catholic Emancipation, and the policy of abolish ing all similar restrictions which of their own nature are fit topics for discussion in this place, and should' nor be abandoned to any inferior tribunal. But the grievances of a more local nature, less prominent, though perhaps not less impoTtant, and certainly not' less oppressive, are such .• as in themselves demand a peculiar investigation ; and it is to such I would be ansions to direct the attention of• the proposed Com mittee. it is possible, notwithstanding this•early tice, that there may .00t have arrived a sufficient 'lump tier of the Itish Members hi the course of the ensuing fortnight, in that case should fee& mysellwarmwsij ; l w ig o h u d la y a s b s e :he ebee li k . e, „ _„'" • e and clear ; otherwise, the restraint of public . ,•• Iristero Honourable ' ,„ -. substance in th e „. ; Ln t a kh: n cl iosee t aan e w di h d seeo n wm ot owed ho r ld o c eerw, i s the Honourable Gentleman, by steppin g foreat i ev icor Jour! xio.ti y n dictinaiontenefonengbtedidofiedheaanptgerrteri prerogative , i t . i = ve,_w isC he be n as di sai sP l: e : I :: : . e seri" •- a Mot suspending Az 7tha d t tak w i a n sgta a k w e a n y a th eval ., wood, n- of granting offices. • ght I . e . the power of making grants liable to abuse, tod ~ o fact generally abused- The Honourable ~ questioned the fact of the liability to abuse. . Thu d- Honourable Gentleman ma y have been a tnat, a Thu t n.. capable of performing whatever duty was au nt* 11, wi he the office granted to him in reversion, at th e t e a . Woo r ! grant was made. But others were not so ; ala i . He i m were many instances fresh in the memory of , around him, of reversions granted to infants a From sr cradle. Unless the 'Honourable Gentleman w , acknowledge that to' be improper, it was in via ion think of arguing with him. Others would e.„„ such ito the pi actice of makin g such g rants. Th e Right hat nourable GeotleMan opposite (the Chancellor ti; , si ua- Exchequer) spas in. fact but an infant in the in u d es 'at least a ireit iripang minor, when a grant was . s e• . ha Lao I made to him in reversion of a very ]tic ant e ..: : with ie p ltala n- now held by ale relative of the Ri g h t R oo ; . nor, Ito able Gentlensan, for whom he had privately - th ,arg e e c : a r , . out res pert, as he had also for the Right Honourale tleman.' •It was, impossible at that time to I r t i ta n y g t hat the, Right Honourable Gentleman wo u ld u Ar r sess the brilliant talents which had raised hi nt to AMIN o be distinguished station he now held ; nor too k , t / a u . even have been any certainty that he would h ue , , b ees lities to perform the duties annexed to ; b e , ts of t granted to him in reversion, which as far ash e Whitbread) could learn, was merely to coma . rice • money it produced, before he put it into hi s ~ , * * stir (A laugh.) He thought it necessary to re -state , : the - correctly the arguments on which the H „„,. , , Mover rested the motion, in order that th ose w h o • . •ng not reversioners may form a correct . judgme ut , themselves. He hoped the motion would n ow ~ ' ' i l a tne with the same unanimity that had attended it ,Ai ' - ial ;it Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought it his dm .' a . h i s state a particular instance in which the reform, o f 's, o f office recommended by the Committee of Ino t ,• Am , t i n g Ireland, could not be carried into effect, in ~ , and - ter I quence of its being granted in reversion. Th e , any he alluded- to was that of Customer of the Pet • 'ght .ince b Dublin. It had been granted in reversion ups at° version to three persons at a time. Two of thexi , host Pal hen died while the reform was in preparation ;N u • d right of the third barred the reform. TER : we Mr. HORNER could not suffer this gonn a , ace the Pass without giving his opinion upon the prop t m ntle- su ch a measure ; but more particularly he cook S re- suffer to pass unnoticed the rank aspersions ... '' a by the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. t,, . '. we upon the memory and character of that- ', .. it Pro- statesman, Mr. Burke, who, he said, in his . Spa we to days had repented the services he had rendered d ae- country. He was ready to come to an issue with lam the Right Honourable Gentleman upon this qualm ex Ise of Mr. Burke, in all his conversations with his •• ... .eh Loider tar friends in his latter moments, in all his luta . ..- then which he had written, nay, even in the very last chi f ix r, to works which he had given to the public, so feta con repenting of that opinion, took credit =dhow O . it me- vhich himself for it, and gloried in the prosecetire d 'ld d no teen gra. measure which had for its object enquiring intot ~ not teen of public rapine and plunder. He thought : nig con- measure the more valuable, not because it bare. , one It the prerogative of the Crown, but became it was l ° put measure of reform—and this, perhaps, was the d re- reason of the Honourable Gentleman's oppoitita. di )er 6 e- it. He thought it a Bill highly entitled to the . • ol of the of that House, more especially because it arose .. us to the deliberations of that Committee, whose bulls , „ other e e it was to consider the best means of reducing* ter of public expenditure and by whom also it was firm commended. • ye of The question was then put and carried in the - 't sus- firmative, with but one dissenting voice, Mr. 1.. • . Pre- Mr. BANKES then brought up the Bill, wid ~ t intelY was read a first time, and ordered to be reads semi the time on Wednesday next. of in Upon the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Em ' a rage. QUER, the speech of •the Lords Commissioners,tat those it opening of the Session, was ordered to be referred' Be "firm a Committee to-morrow. nt a the Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for an account th been er- number of Gallons of Spirits which paid dug . * i d e Ireland • also an account of the quantity of Car s any G ra i n , Malt and Flour, imported into Great Thai a given nd from that country, ending Ist January, 1808 . „ survi- 'I'IIE EVENING S'I'AR. . LONDON. press. is not e the TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. _ PRICE OF STOCICS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOu- Stinct I Console, for money, AS*--for February account, 61114. >rem- Reduced Ss' j Ownlum itit—Excheq. Bills, par is. pro• n from , got be GOTTENBURGH MAILS. inion, Besides the four mails which arrived yesterday' , hould was others arrived this =Filing. By these mails le to ion o f have been received from St. Petersburgh, dated' lurke, Christmas day. These letters were forwarded fau ry for Petersburgh to Stockholm by a special messesgui and assign as a reason for this mode of convey mself that all correspondence between Russia and B fallen ma d_ by letters, or otherwise, had been interdicted. II" gave letters also state that passports to British subjects , ' in the no longer granted ; and that, as several Swedish not read) had arrived at Petersburgh, without bringing of e no English letters, it was inferred, that the add's° duty, of letters from this Country into Russia was ion to do -louse be prevented, in compliance with the wishes of l i k :rOwil POLOON, ALlMANosit's new ally. lf the Accounts had reached St. Petersburgh o f tki mane suing of the Order of Council, relative to the o' at a coerce of neutrals, and had excited - 'a strong 1/1. traor- sation. . indt nude, o Ho- The articles from Petersburgh, whichaPPear Continental Journals that have reached ns, are Da . office , ht Of late by some days as the letters above alluded to'' i ful to re- In the preceding columns, our Readers will ° lupus few foreign articles worthy of a perusal.