Star. — London, England, 1805-02-05 00:00:00

I.7twln the Refo lotion tefpeding Officers of the Staff. Mr. CALCRA FT laid, it was not his with unne eeffaray to delay or interrupt the Committee, but he eotild not fuiTer this item in the eflimate to pafs un noeced. Elie charge for General Officers, he laid, wa. moll enormous, and how Inch a number could be deemed neceffary,l.e was utterly at a lots to ac t ',tint. In England there were. he obferved, no leG thin 136 General Officers ; in Scotland 17 ; in Ire. 57 ; which, with one in Guernfey, and another in jerky. made the whole number no lefs than 212 : a thing, he fad, quite unparalleled in the hillory of the country, in any age ; and the necellity for which, it would have become the Right Hon. Gentleman to have explaine.! in a left fummary way than he had be e n pleated to do. With refped to the Volunteer rorce of the country, it was fold, that a great num- ler Stall efticer) were neceirary to attend to their oifeirline ; but to his knowledge, thole Corps for tome time pall had been by no mean , ' In numerous on their parades, or in the field, as heretofore ; and it appeared to him, that a great many more people were employed to attend to thofe Corps than were at ail occefiiry. The SLCRETARY at WAR replied, that the Hon. Gentleman enjiled an opportunity un the pre fent occariun, in combating thofe items i, his elli• mates from the aid of a trinted fflimate, which he would not have bat for his (Mr. Dundas's) good nature in acceding to his motion fur that purpofe on a former night ; as this was almuft the only inflame of fuch an eftimate being brought forward to a Com mittee in the printed form. The Honourable Gen tleman complained that the number and expence of General Officers was unparalleled in the hiftory of the country. But did he reflesl alfo, that the occa lion was unparalleled ? That the neeeffity of keeping up an army of 600,000 men to guard againit inva fion was unparalleled? or if it had not been for that volunteer force, which the Hon. Gentleman now Teemed to think of fo little importance, and produc tive o f 61 much orders expence, the dangers which menaced the country would have built over our heads, and we thould be involved in all that ruin fo happily averted by their patriotic fpirit and gallantry. Mr. CALCRAFT replied, that as long as he had a feat in that Houfe, he (hould feel it his right and his duty to end, either from the good nature of the Right Hon. Gentleman, or any other who might fiil hi itati, n, or from the authoritative influence of the the produdion of printed eliimates ; fur when fn enormous a portion of the public money was to be voted, I.e thougkt the Houfe had as good a right to ex.in.ine printed eftimates, as upon any other lead of pi:blic expenditure. Mr. KINNAIRD congratulated the Houfe upon the acquit.tion of a Secretary at War, who polfefted not tmy lo much good nature as the Right Hon. Gentleman, but fo much of another quality as to I , oi iof ;t. However, he 11:nitclf concurred in opi r:mi with the Hon. Member w:to fnnke !all, that a toe ,t deal of unnecelfare expence was 'availed in the pay of Infpeding Brig:,diers to the Volunteer Corps, and theft too were always at variance with the eld Ficid Officers, appointed to fuperintend thole Corps, to that it was to be apprehended, their di( cures would at length break out into fometbing ex tremely fetious to the publi.; fervice. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that a confider.tble number of Generals were =oi:try loth for putting in motion thofe numerous Corps of Volunteers, and for improving their difci yline. It mull be recollefled that of 306,000 effec tive Whams in this country, no lefs than 540,00 t• luve been reported as fit for fervice. Such a nume rous bcly of Volunteers forming a powerful and efficient force, required a number of Brigadier•Gene tals, not only to improve their difcipline, but to let them in motion if neceffary, and to take the corn =and of them. Mr. WHITBREAD obferved, that the reprefen tation given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the Rate of our Volunteer force was very encourag ing. S:4l,however, it was incumbent on him to thew that the difcipline of this force was promoted by the Brigadier-Generals. The fad was, in his opinion, that their difcipline was not promoted by there Ge nerals. With regard to the returns adverted to by the Right Hon. Gentleman, the Infpeding Field Officers were fully competent to anfwer that pur pofe. This fort of eßahlifhment had grown up by degrees. First, the Infpc6tng Field Officers were znpoint , :d—then the Brigadier-Genera:s--then the Major• Generals, and fo on. If any of there could, in confillency with the Volunteer difcipline, be dif renfed with, the expence ought certainly to be Caved. They were unnecetfary for the difcipline of the Vo lunteers, and the Infpeeling Officers were fully ca• rabic of nsaking the necelfary returns. What pupae then could be anfwered by this large eltablifhment ? He agreed with an Hon. Gentleman who had fpoken a little before, that great inconveniences were likely to rcfult from the want of its being properly aim tained how the Volunteer Officers were to rank with theft of the Regular and Militia Forces, and from the circumflance, in cafe they were called upon to ad, of their being placed in fituations, the duties of which they might not, perhaps. he fully competent com pletely to under.land. If the purprfe for which there Generals were appointed were a neceffary one.ithcn. certainly, the rum was (mall. If it were not needf fary, then the film was by tar too great to he lightly expended in the prefent situation of the country. Mr. CALCRAFT wifhed to fay one word mr,re A. 4.1) rcfpe.ft to the difference of the eflimates of the Li and tne prefent year. On this fubjed be had now pert Zed an authentic document, and he found the eii:e:rence to be I 30,c001. welly, as he had as Grit fisted it. He had made the obfervation as htituhly as he could, and notwithstanding the manner in which it !lad been received, he now found that he was per fe!,.ty corrcd. The refolution was then agreed to. Tne next was, that the fum of 2,563,7511. 'Ss. 2d. be granted fur the charge of the embodied Militia an,t Cr rps of Fencihle Infantry in the United King .lorn of Great Britain and Ireland, and cf . the Royal Cop of Miners of Devon and Cornwall. Mr. CALCRAFT obferved, that the Ellimate was brought forward for the purpofe of maintaining the Militia according to the prefent eflablament. In the ouferra!'ons made by the Secretary at War, he on- L: that it was intended to reduce the Militia. As the erri.mation teemed to be at variance with the eiraate. he walled to know whether it was *dually il.%%itti that the Militia fficuld be reduce d? 1 Le t. tIANC:ELLOR of the EXCHEQIJE R (aid, • that the vote was taken for the whole of the number, in the fame manner as if it was to be continued in its prefent Rate, becaufe the men were to be maintained, though not in the Militia. He thought this a proper opportunity to give notice that it was in contempla tion to reduce the Militia to its ancient and to transfer the difference between that and the piefent ettabliihment to the regular army. A variety of cireumllances rendered this both a DeCalty and a proper regulation, as he united would appear wiled the matter came to he laid before the Houle. Mr. JOHNSTON obferved that the railing of this additional number of men mutt be provided for fame ' way or other, and that it would probably require a larger Turn in the event of their being transferred to ' the regular army, than if they were (till to be retain ed in the militia. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re plied, that the furn was fo great, that it would in all probability completely anfwer its purpofe.—Refolu tion agreed to. The next motion moved was, that the rum of 63,6921. fhould be granted for the contingencies of the embodied Militia, and Fencible Infantry in the United Kingdom.—Agreed to. It was then moved, that the film of 10,7931. fhould be granted for the charge of cloaihing the embodied Militia.—Agreed to. It was next moved, that the (urn of 34,4691. 6s. Bd. be granted for the charge of full pay for Supernume rary Officers.—Agreed to. The next motion was, that 595,8381. Bs. sod, be granted for the falaries and fees of the Officers of dif ferent War Departments in Great Britain and Ire. land.—Agreed to. It was then propofed that the furn of 476,6991. 31. fhould be granted for paying innkeepers and others for quartering foldiers, for lodging-money to the in habitants of North Britain who may quarter foldiers, for an allowance of Non-commiflioned Officers and Private Men for fmall beer, and for an allowance to the fame while on a march in Ireland. Mr. FULLER had no okjedlion to an allowance for extraordinary circumdances. He waked, how ever, to advert to the heavy charges on thole coun ties on whole coatis 80,000 men had been encamped. The counties had to pay, in a great meafure, for the carriage of the baggage of this number of men, which added prodigioufly to the county rates. As it was a matter of general concern, he hoped that when the Army Extraordinaries were brought for ward, it would be attended tn. The SECRETARY at WAR wifhed to convelft :th the Hon. Gentleman on the fubjed, and if it was a cafe that required a remedy one ought cer tainly to be applied. Refolution agreed to. It was then moved, that the lust of 181,2881. 16s. sd. fhould Le granted f-r the half-pay and al lowances to the reduced Officers of the Land Forces in the Waited Kingdom.—Agreed to. The next Refolution was, that the furn of so,cool. be allowed for the half-pay and allowances to the Reduced Officers of his Majefty's Forces in America. —Agreed to. It was next moved, that ',cool. be granted for half-pay to the reduced Officers of the Scotch Bri gade.—Agreed to. The next Refolution was, that a funs of 1,782,1821. Could be granted for the Barrack Department. Mr. KINNAIRD afked whether feveral of the Barracks that were very flenderly built were to be continued, or were of a temporary nature ? The SECRETARY at WAR replied that they were rather of a temporary nature, built in hafle from the neceffitv of circumftances. Mr. KINNAIRD obferved, that the reafon for his afking was, that many of the barracks were uo fafe to live in. He did not mean to fay that as a temporary meafure this might not be very proper, but if it had been intended to make them permanent, he would have made a motion on the fubjed. Reid lotion agreed to. The following rums were then voted without any comments : For the pendant of Chelfca and Kilmainham hofpirals - - £196,169 tt It For the penfions of officer's widows - 29,237 I? 5 For the expences of foreign asps - - Ss [JP" 6 4 For the general hofpital expenses of Ireland - 20,522 It to For the Royal Military College - - 1 3.3 1 5 6 4 For the Royal Military Afylunt - - 13,458 6 t ORDNANCE. Mr. POLE obferved, that it was now his duty to prnpufe the Ellimates for the Ordnance Service, which he thould do without any particular corn ments.—He then propofed the following refolutions, which were read from the chair : That for the Ordnance Service in Great Britain thould be granted the torn of 5,084631. For the Services in the Ordnance Offices t 90.3431. 3s. ad. For the Ordnance Service in Ireland, 503,2341. Bi. ad. For Sums advanced out of the hith Exchequer fur this fervice. :29,2501. , tor the Charge of the Service in the Ordnance Office in Ireland, 470.0_51%4e. Alf there relolutions were agreed to—Report to mon ow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER prefented tome Additional Papers relative to the Spanifh War.—Ordered to lie on the table. The other orders were then read. —Adjourned. LONDON. TUFSDAY, FEBRUARY S. P. 2 try OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON F. O'CLOCK Contda, money 591;—for account. 59; 60. Reduced Go;;-4 per Cana 7644-5 per C. Navy 9CII/. ICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: 3 per C. Red. Ann. 6t 6341 India Bonds. MSS. diL 3 per CCP t Colli 6:;;} Imp. 3 per Cent. soil Deft:l ed 3 per C. C0n1.531 kzeheq. Bills, par ta prem. pc/ Cent. 77 Enzlifli Lottery 'Dams 241. ss. 5 per Cant. Navy 91i 903 9141 CunL for Feb. iSoiti Another feries of papers relative to the War with Spain, was yefterday laid before the Houfe of Com mons. They confift chiefly ofthe difpatches received from Mr. DUFF, his Majelly's Conful at Cadiz ; and from Sir EDWARD PILLIW and Admiral COCHRAN'. That our readers, who have already before them fo perfea a feries of the Correfpondence between the two countries, may not want what additional light thefe can throw upon it, we (hall give them a place to • morrow—want of room preventing us from doing fo this day. It will be Peen by the pro- ceedings of both Houle', that mote papers, upon the fame fubjea, are to be moved fur. . . We hated yellerslay, that a Gentleman, arrived in town who left Cork on Friday. had brought intelli gence that the day before, five large (hips w e r e f een near the Cove, and as th e y d i d not anfwer the dgnals it was fuppofed they were French, which had occa fioned confiderable alarm in the neighbourhood.— ' Our letters from Dublin of the in ink. fay, that the Preceding night Government received an account of a Beet having appeared off Bantry Bay, fuppofed to be an enemy. and that Lord GARDNER had imme diately difpatched Come cutters to reconnoitre them. At the time our letters were fent off, the Irilh Go vernMent had received no farther accounts on the fubjeet. A difpatch, however, dated Dublin the sd inn. has been received at the Admiralty, pofitively flaring, that the !hips which had been feen off Cork on the 3oth, were not enemies: they are fuppofed to he the Sir Hugh Inglis, Ellis, Elphintlone, Woodford, and Ann, Eaft Indiamen, homeward bound, Lilt from St. Helena. Thb fleet which failed from Rochefort confifled, it is (aid, of one (hip of 120 guns, two of 84, and three of 74, befides feveral frigates. Each (hip is Rated to have had on board as many foldierc as could be re ceived ; and there were alto in the fleet a number of artillerymen and two hundred piece, of ordnance. The poffibility that Ireland might be the detlina Lion of the Rochefort fquadron, was not overlooked by our Naval Adminiftration, who fent off difpatches on Friday night to Lord GARDNR, at Cork, and Admiral Dauer, at Beerhaven, kith advice of the enemy having left that port. DUBLIN, JANUARY 29. The Court of King's Bench ha; been occupied the entire of Saturday, yeflerday, and this day, in hear. ing Counfel on the Hon. Mr. Judge Jo , nsom's cafe• Mars. 11.14CARTNEY, CURRAN, and. W. JoHNsoN, have been heard on behalf of Judge Jon 'noi, and the PRIME SIRJEMIT and ATTORNEY GENERAL on be. half of the Crown. I never witneffed a greater difplay of eloquence, than that;which this cafe has prodnced• JANU•tY 31. In the cafe of the Kisc v. Judge JOHNSON, for the libel which appeared in Cos s tr's Regiltcr, the Court of King's Bench determined, this day, againll the Defendant, but he has got a writ of Claim: Corps/ in the Court of Exthequer, and I fuppofe means to carry his oppofition through all the Courts. This bu finds has occupied fo much time, and involves in i fo much Special pleading, that you mull be aware, that to give even a thort but connened (ketch, mull be a matter of Tome dif f iculty, and take Come time. You may depend on receiving it from me with all the ex pedition compatible with correftnefs. FEBRUARY I. Letters may arrive in your City, containing the alarming report of a French fleet of confider. able force having made its appearance in Bantry Bay. Such was the town talk here to-day; but I have afcertained the faa to be this : laR night Go vernment did receive an account of a fleet having ap. peared off that part of the coal, fuppofed to be an enemy. Lord Gaaowaa immediately fent out tome cutters to reconnoitre, and thus the matter Rands, Government having received no fecond account fince_ Assn! or BR raD.—There was nn Court of Alder men to-day. After infpefting the Returns. the Lord Mayor, from la l week's advance on flour, ordered Bread to rife ad. Fer Peck Loaf. The Pao: ELYTE frigate, and ELtt floop, failed from Cork on the 28th ult. with a large fleet, con fining of upwards of tao fail, with the tsth, god), and 96th regiments on board. bound to the Welt-In dies. The EURY•LUI and JKYao frigates accom panied them. The arrangements for increafing the pay of Sur geons of the Navy, have been confirmed by the Privy Council, and will immediately be put in force by the Admiralty. The following may be depended upon as the rates of augmentation : Phy6e.iana of Naval Holpitak, after ten years Pcr Diem. ferviee • - La 1 o Ditto - after three do. I I i 6 Ditto - • under do. I I o Surgeons of ditto after ten do. 5 o o Ditto ditto under do. o rs o Difpenfers of ditto - - o so o Surgeons of his ?riskily's Lips, on the !ft appoint ment after two years fersici ,35. per day half pay o to 0 Ditto, half pay 6s. after 6 year. iervice (3 AS Mate) o it o Ditto, ditto, after ten ditto • (ditto) 014 0 Ditto, ditto, after twenty ditto (ditto) otB o Surgeons' Mates 61. a day, after two years fervice, 35. half pay. Surgeons of Horpitale, Dock Yards, Marine Infirmaries, and Ship:, after twenty years faviee, have the option of retiring front the ter trice on lis. a day, and after twiny years ferric.. on t,; s. a day. Extra& of a Letter from an Officer belonging to our fquadron, in the Bay of Ferrol, dated the ssth ult.--is The Englifb fquadron now cruising off Co ruuna and Ferrol, under the orders of Admiral COCHRANE, confias of the NORTHUMBERLAND, MAL TA, ILLUSTRIOUS, TERRIBLE, Ajax, MONTACUS, and Ratut.st, and the EGYPTIENNE frigate. The force of the enemy in the harbour is not much left than twenty line of battle (hips (betides frigates) abort one half of which may he ready for tea. We have made eight or ten prizes fince the beginning of December late. It is expeEled here that we are to make an attack upon the enemy's fltipping in the harbour ; it will be a tough job, as they lie nr.Jer proteCtion of very formidable bareries ; the tni.n, however, are in high fpirits. and, I believe, capable of any enterprize that is not in its liatnre.impotlible. We get no more frelb beef or Spanilli wine, b , :t the hope of taking a galleon, two of winch ate laid to be now on their way for Curunna, confutes us for tiic loft of thofe articles." Lieutenant need, of the navy, who w4s condemned to be hanged, for embezzling a quatitit y of iliS M - jefty's Dotes, and pardontd on condition of hcing tranfported, made his efcape from the cons fli;p iu Porttinouth harbour on Saturday. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DAY.--Wind S. W. I . AIM DOC AIM DOC. a i Hamburg% o I. 0 2 Jamaica z 0 DuWia Waccrford Coale, JAN. 22.—The PROSELYTE has arrived, and the fleet will fail immediately after the troops (tome time under orders) are embarked, which it is expceed will be tomorrow or next day. JAN. 25.—Arrived kis Majefly's chip INCONSTANT from Portfmouth, with the following Officers orr board, to be employed in Ireland on the recruiting fervice :—Cr.IOIICIS LEWIS and FArtrara ; Captain, ARNOT, KENr, and LE wts ; Lieutenants CLANK, HONLYMAN, MURTON, NILIDIE, HUMPHRIES, DRUM., MONO, and HILL. JAN. 28.—A large fleet for the Weft Indies failed this day under convoy of the PROSELYTE frigate and the ELK brig of war. The DRYAD and EURYALUS frigates accompanied them. DUBLIN, Jaw. 24.—The fcooner Johns, of Kirk cudbright, Jot' Khz.cy mailer, from Newry, bound for Liverpool, was put into Donaghadee on Sunday. after being three days at fea, with a detachment of the fecond battalion of the Bth regiment of Referve. Theft troops and their wives, who were on board, were almorl ftarved to death for want of food, and with the feverity of the weather ; and had it not been for the Captain's good condo& when part of his rig ging and boom were carried away, it is probable they never would have got to land, On Tuefday lag a regal of 35 tons burden, called the Portalerry, was drove on More near the South Rock, and wort to pieces. The crew, conlifting of three perfons, were drowned. Entmeueon, Jac 3t.—We are informed that lalk week a Guineamanscaft ancbor at Luing, and art American !::ip in Loch Crinan, Argylfhire, where they remained tome days, wietout communication with the there, and unnoticed, until it was obferved that ftvcral bodies were landed, and buried nn the beach. This circumftance exciting alarm, precan tions were immediately taken to prevent any commu nication with the country ; and when our accounts came away, the Lieutenancy of Argyl/fhire were fit ting,- at Inverary, deliberating on what further 1714.1• lures fhould be purfued. The Guineaman had failed to Ireland, but the American (hip remained in Loch Crinan on Sunday.—The Elizabeth, LLIPHA*, of Kirkcaldy, from Liverpool to BurniflAniovith falt, put into Cat - Aloe, Shetland, on the 12th inn. On the sth intl. the mate and three men belonging to the Elizabeth, were wathed overboard and 1011. FALMOUTH, Fes. 2.—Arrived this morning the Lord Charles Spencer packet, Capt. Coe Tswentris, iL 47 days from Jamaica. I do not learn that the brings any particular news ; arrived alto the Elizabs:ti, GRAY, from London ; the Mount Gofplzin, Noßrs, from Penzance; and the Brothers, LAM star, from Briftol, and fence failed for Poole; alfo failed his Majefly's hired armed 114 Humber, of i 6 guns, Capt. Hitt, and Sir Andrew Mitchell, or 16 guns, Capt. SALT, with about 14 fail under convoy for the Downs and Portfmouth ; the STIADY gun-brig, with the brigs John and Centurion under convoy for Guernfey ; alfo the Experiment cutter, BASCOMS, fur Cowes, and William and Mary, EVANS, for Ply. mouth. Sailed the Diana packet, Capt. ST.A LISYN with mails of th e 22 d and mph ult. for Lifb on ; t h e Antwerp, DICKINSON, for St. Michael's, and the &Ron, Hewtusc, for Standgate Creek, to p_rform qnarantine. The Prince Emelt, from the Weft In dies, and the Prince of Wales packet, from Lilbon, with the mails, are daily expeded.—Wind N. E. PLYMOUTH, FED. 2.—Sailed th e V ETERAN , o f 6 4 guns, to join the Channel Fleet ; and the HARDY gun [Nig, with a fleet, to the Eaßward. Came in the ALERT lugger, from a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, FRIS. 3.—Arrived the gym CUSP.. LOTTE cutter from Dartmouth, PLUTO and MERLIN !loops of war from a cruife.—Sailed the BITER and CLIN [ER gun-brigs on a cruife.—Put back the brig Pitt, of London, bound to New Providence. She failed with the outward-bound Eaft India fleet, and was run on board of by the Wexford Indiaman, which obliged her to return to refit.—Came into har bour the Norfolk armed (hip.—Drops down to Sr. Helen's his Ma jelly's fhipChichefler, to lie guard-(hip. FF B. 4.—Arrived PENTREPRENANTE Cutter, with the Maria, Chancellor, from Guernfey. DEAL, FRR.3.—Sailed the Ls et Ezra Le man of war, fur Sheernefs. Came down the PFNELOPE frigate, from Sheernefs ; Lord Duncan, Charleton, and Surry outward bound Eaft Indiamen, from the River. Ar rived the MONARCH man of war, from Portfmouth ; I , l.,s, , ,es'atrra frigate, and HARPY Hoop of war, from Boulogne, and remain in the Downs with the reit of the !hips as per lall. Wind S. W. Fes. 4.—Arrived the ALO% zo (loop of war, from a cruize; and LORD NELSON armed defence thip, from Portfmouth, and remain in the 11.wns with the. ()lips as per lag. This morning the Right Hon. Ad miral Lord KEITH thifted his flag from the AROENT to the MONARCH man of war. Wind W. S. W. YARMOUTH, FEB. 4..—Yefterday P. M. arrived the Lirri t (loop of war.—Sailed the ESPOIR gun-brig, on a cruize. This day failed the ADAMANT, of so gums, and the Lywx &sop of war, for Sheernefs.—Arrived the DAPHNE armed (hip, FLY, PRINCS or WALES,. and BADGER cutters, and VENUS lugger, from a cruize. Paired through to the Southward, a fleet of MercLantmen, under convoy of an armed brig and.a cutter. rafted through a large fleet of light !hips zo the Northward. The /hips here are the MONMOUTH, Admiral Russet, MAJESTIC, HINDOSTAN, and three cutters.—Wind S. S. W. with rain. G tAT ZSr ND, Fall. 3.—Satled the Garronda, for Bllboat Crown, Adams, for Dominica; Heroine, Harwood, for St. X:tt's; h Smith, for Lonclow't rry ; Swan, Moore, and the Ruins, Hazard, for Madeira; Friendthip, Baker, for Smyrna Phabe, Swinton, for FA. Baitbolomew M?ry, White, for Mo• E dore ; Reis, Bruce, and an; Royal Edward, Marhead, for ja maic.4. Ft. e. 4.—P.lfed by the Louifa, eras, from Newfoundland &died the Alfred, Orr, for Torbago; Elizabeth, Mooning, for Y uzatou ; Dorfet, lotote, tor hiontferat ; Prince of Wolea,Goirki ing, fur St. Vincent ; Trelawney Planter, Curry, for Bermuda: Ann., Gill. tor Betbice; Echo. Wilton; Fortitude, Martin, and the Cer:., W•arn. tun Jamaica. Aa Ply' D—At Portfrnouth, Sophia, ----, from Salm—At Londonderry, Aftive, Thirty, from Teueriffe.-At Dublin, Ni• Goiliy,frunt the KIN ann:o.l...At ILiv.intiab;lkfary Tor. fon, from Africa—At Clyile,Columbia, Watt, from Charlclion-. At L.arul..fh. S , rurow, Morris. from Charletton—At Leghorn Yorick, from Lcith; Flontario, Waits, from Londta. ; and Vrow Ar.:ta, Hall, from Tutiningeo-.-At Venice, Fortune and Vou;: ,, , Frederick, Otto, from llofto . Charles, KuLfell, fronakcqudara. I