Star.
London, England, 1808-11-03 00:00:00

impractiaable by any general and kilt 'rules to Pre-
scribe, in every case, the be _+ resource against the in-
converiencies of this new situation. The difficulties
of the crisis will certainly fall with -greater pressure
on some description of citizens thin othets, and on
none perhaps with greater than on our seafaring bre-
thren. Should any means of alleviation occur-within
the range of my duties, I shall with certainty advert
to the situation of the Petitioners, and in availing the
nation of their services, aid them with a substitute
for their former occupation. I salute them and your-
saf with sentiments of sincere regard.
TH. JEITERSON."
.. •
. • 011ILAMELPHIA, SEPT. to.
By the arrival of the ship Traveller, Capt. Richard
Ward, at Salem, in 117 days from Cakutta, India
pipers to the 9th May, have been received by the
Editor of the Sale* Register. Letters received at Bom-
bay., dated Bussorah, .13th March, state, that Admiral
pellew reached Bombay 11th April. The absence
of the Admiral from the Calcutta station was regret-
ted, and by some even censured; but as no public
account was given of the movements on the Persian
Gulph, the reasons for his conduct could not be suf-
ficiently known for a correct judgment of his dispo-
sition of his fleet.
Accounts from Canton to the 14th March, state,
that in consequence of the rich captures made by the
enemy, the country ships were not permitted to sail
without convoy. The Ladrones had become "very'
troublesome to the coasting trade. The English were
surveying. the Paraceis, dangerous shoals, in the na-
vigation of the Chinese seas. The French frigate la
Cannonier, of 50 guns, from Acapulco. (on the S.
W. coast ofNew Spain) with S. 4,000,000, had ar-
rived at Manilla.

TFLS FNENING'STAR:

• LONDON.

THSASDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
PRICE OF STOOLS tHib P" AT ONE O'CLOCK
Consols, for nasty, 674.4//s see. 67*—OmnInin 1 re:
PRICE OF STORE YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 9.333 . India Bonds, Ss. 6s. press. .
3 pdr cent. Re4l. Ann. 6644 . Imp. 3 per Cent. 65-5/
sre.C. Cons. 67tH Ex. Bills, Is. 9s. pre.
4-per Cent. Omnium prem.
Spec' Cent. NO/ Pit Ili • State Lottery Tickets, 411. 151.
Lopg Ann, 1844 Cons. for ace. 670

Yesserday Lieutentenant Gresoms, of the American
ship Union, from Philadelphia, arrived in London,
with dispatches for Mr. PINKENEY, the American
, .
'Tlie Urn on arrived off Falmouth on Monday
evening, and having landed Lieutenant Gamow and
other three Goatlimn, who immediately set of for
town, instantly sailed for the purpose of landing at
the gat French port a Messenger with dispatches for
the American Minister at Paris.
. The papers and letters received by the Union come
down to the 4th ult. From these it appears that
after the Boston Meeting to petition against the Em-
bergo, of which our readers were some time ago in-
formed, another meeting by the party called Emkar-
ruts was called to prepare a csunter-ltdition.
The Address itself does not appear in any of the
Papers that have reached us, but its contents may be
pretty correctly inferred from the Pitzsintscr's Reply.
In this Reply the proceedings of F.ugland and France
are placed in the same point of view, but very un-
fairly ; for we do not refuse to receive their ships in
ear harbours in their voyage both to and. from our
enemy's countries : NAPOLEON confiscates all that
have sailed, or are bound to, England: he seizes them
if they contain British colonial produce. We allow
them to import the colonial productions of France
into America, without search, and even to convey,
them to France herself, provided they do but touch
at England. His acts, to omit many other points of
dissimilitude, were primary and unconstrained : ours,
consequent, and imposed by the.duty of resisting our
enemy in every way in which he pleases to attack us.
The other American news is but of little impor-
tance : there is an Address from the. Officers of Mer-

chug ships belonging to the Port of Philadelphia,
2.4,Ainst the Act of Embargo, and the PRESIDENT'S
aIt!CT to it : and, to every petition upon this subject
we ntay observe generally, that the PRESIDENT'S reply
is of such a nature, as to leave but little moil to
doubt of his determination to maintain with all his
influence the farther continuance of the offensive mea-
sure
: its suspension, indeed, is not in his power, till
the meeting of Congress.
The American newspapers still teem with invec-
tives against Jerrritstm and his Embarsoosers, as
his partisans are called.
The Editor of The True ,ifistricao, a Philadelphia
newspaper, triumphantly informs his readers, that
the State of Vermont has declared against the Ern-1
bargo ; that the Citizens of New England are also
unanimous against it, notwithstanding the intrigues'
of a contemptible French faction, in procuring a
Counter-Address from Boston ! 1
*Handbills have been circulated throughout the
State of Virginia of the most inflammatory
These pioductious call upon the Citizens of Virigin.;
e rise in a mass, and recede from the Union; and it
even raid, that secret meetings are held for the
Impose of organising a revolution to this effect:"...
The President has ordered a liOd? of American
ps to march to the frontiers of Canada. This is
iced as an additional proof of his determination to
ale to a rupture with Great Britain at all hazards.
Every circumstance that Can 'tend *to inflame the
the mind against the recent. ineasgrei- 441Parsale*. •
"zed on with avidity by the American Editors.
Z#e retied condemnation of American eemelt ft
gen and at Triegie; are denshlnccd 1170
.
• z ))4413 Deggar:aliqud.evratiooka imn*