Star. — London, England, 1812-03-10 00:00:00

the txcieciner fatal to the conntry, letter lately made knnwn to the which ss as ham!) , dry as yet, he of inconsistency came from him ze imaginable. defended the conduct of the Oppo the difference of the times, and :atinti of Ireland. The questinn Lilt for the smaller sum, and carried MANCE ESTIMATES. • red, that th , ugh the Estimates had partnxiits, they had diminished in in the Commissariat a-pat - anent. olishment had swelled in England ,000, but this excess had been taken and placed there. Last year se imerary surgeons had been employed, ed ttpon the regular establishment. Ordiharies was seemingly 888,000, !shed upwards of R 60,000 was in £20,000. The excess in the Ex \te%ve 8300,000. Nothing material icle Malta, the expences of which to 4152,678 This could not be as it had been deemed neces urge depot. The next article was the !sere the expense of works at Dover The Inspetor-General had stated, 4,Ary t., carry these works into ere . having been previously contracted iseqi , ..n.ly carried into effect. At .tad been expanded for maintaining ion with the opposite side of the ',266 had been applied to enlarging id £76'. 0 more would be suil.Jent t. At Woolwich, £31,764 had been %dings for gun-carriages, stores, and saw-mill, where the saving, after L.. interest, came to an annual profit :aptital of £4OOO. The next article of the country, where a sum of laid out on towns and batteries on Hete there had been a great ion had taken place from £77,000, would he wanted next year. The for Foreign service was ,E 804,546, had been paid for brass and iron Rill other stores sent to our army 191,873 for brass and other stores, ;pain and Portugal ; and 8360,716 fond the seas. In the article of m is ices, what had formerly been char head was now classed under five. In imurition there was a redaction of depots were now full. Upon the %ordinaries, there was a diminution ide k he a.,1~~ IRELAND. a small excess of £l,BOO on the tent ; but there had been a great luation, both civil and military, to excess of I€lB,ooo. The whole tntly £268,000. This, however, as R 65,000 had been taken away )f rations of provisions. Ia point of fact, there was a diminution of £lOO,OOO on the article of saltpetre. For the last three years 11600,000 had been paid for this article alone, in or-, ' dd. to lay in a stock, maki ng £200,000 per annum, itheitas now only XlOO,OOO was paid for it. The Hoivurable Gentleman said, it might be expected he *Old notice die Reports of the Commissioners or. Military Enquiry. With many of them he entirely agreed, and thought they all bore the marks of great zeal and industry. With the Fourteenth, in prticti. lar, he perfectly concurred ; An&l in their sentiments respecting contracts the Board of Ordnance entirely agreed :hat they should be made by fair and open competition. On-some other pints there was a dit., femme cf opinion. On the quusdon being put, that a sum not exceed ing £3,800,000 be granted to his Majesty, General TA 14.LETON spoke at censiderable length on the impolicy of MiniSters not fixing a large depot In the centre of the country (as he had advised five years ago) capable of containing equipments of every kind for WO,OOO men. In the Scheldt andtheTexel Bonaparte had thirty sail of the line and men to man them, and if he should be able, by any means, to land or 20,000 men in England, we had no means nf ing them from the country, though the expences 'army would this year cost us near £59,000,000. nisisters did not seriously turn their thoughts to subject, they must turn their backs upon thesafety lectinty of tie kingdom. WARD said, the depot at Weeden Dtck did . equipments of every kind for 200,000 men, _ .. he noped would sufficiently console the gallant Gram!. General TARLETON said, Weeden Beck might t pistols, perhaps, for so many men but there to he at least 100 pieces of cannon also ; and Weeden Beck was too near the metropolis. complained that all the horse artillery were on toast. WARD said, that to console farther the Ho li,ontable General, be would assure him, there were .ers 9f cannon at Weeden Beck ; that there also a troop of Horse Artillery. 'FREMANTLE complained, that there was an of nearly 5e150,000 this year, without any it danger to call for' it. •ISVA RD restated 'pony of the items he had be. gaite over, and insisted that on the whole of those '2l there would be a diminution. • WHITBREAD said, with respect to the sc lervice mentioned by the Hon. Gentleman, he - 4 it was a secret that was known to every body: House of Commons. They were presents certain persons, by whom they had been re• and a considerable part had been lost in the s home. and was now at the bottom of the sea. WARD acknowledged that stores to the of 3E77,000 had been lost. HUSKISSON made some observations, in hti pirticularly noticed the sum of .1E52,000 rks at the Pigeon-house, Dublin. He inferred the statements, that this was only a part of the to be incurred ; and urged the necessity of estimate of the whole cost of every plan accom kg the proposition for its adoption. WARD said, that recently a regulation had made, by which engineers throughout the ern., W ere to accompany their statements with full es of the expense likely to be incurred by their ThE EVENING ST-.Alt. LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 10. PRICE OF oTt,CIC.C. 'MN DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK S per Ct. Cons. for monry 6011—Do. for ace. 61 5 per Ct. 901 91-5 per Ct. f•crip tie.—Bonds 16s. pre. Each. Bills par to is. pre.—Ditto (3i.1.) pre. The llemery gun-brig has arrived at Yarmouth, with intell;gence that there are lying in the Ten!, ready for a start, fivc sail of the line besides frigates. Their first object is said to be Heligoland, after which they will proceed for the Island of Anholt. Mr. WARD last night brought forward the Ord nance .I.:tini:ites in Supply. They exceed those of last 'year by £258,000 ; but this was satisfactorily explained to be rather a nominal than a real increase of cxpence, as the greater part of it arises from the transfer of charges to the Ordnance Estimates, which were formerly brought forward in another way. Every attelition appears to have been paid to econo my. A cea%iderable diminution has been made on many of the items, and taking into the account the exported orcinanee, which is to be paid for, on the whole of the estimates it may be said not only that there is in point of fact no increase, but that a very considerable diminution has been effected. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marciu7s of WlN.euEsven, and Earl CHOLMONDELEY, had an au dience of the PRINCE. RRDENT, at Carlton House. The Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM GRANT, Master of the Rolls, is unanimously re-elected Lord Rector of the Marischal College and University of Aberdeen. ' Tuesday, her Grace the Duchess of RICHMOND sailed from Dublin for England, to visit her mother, the Du chess of GouDos.r, now dangerously ill in. London. Letters received at Edinburgh from Guadaioupe, dated the 12th January, mentron, that the island is very healthy, and that there is every appearance of great crops. No farther depredations have been committed in the neighbourhood of Leeds last week : but so much alarm prevails among the proprietors of gig -mills, than a military guard is nightly stationed tor their protections . I ., ;ii •• Ailise4 .. • CENtR AI. • Clift)liß.--HIYRIS OdAßrlg. it is his Royal Highness rise Conunindee Chlvf s commani, that the ammunition for practice and elerelfe, sibtch II issue to regimerrs in the Spiv and labate of each +car, ihail rot he transferred front one Eattaliop to another,but that When a Batta- Lon quits a station, and baa mot* imrnunblen in giesculon than can comrenicntly be transported itith the !LittalioN, the Com manding Officer shall cant: the ammunition to be r:-dtlivered Imo the Ordnance Stores, and a scciipt to be mien (Or the quar'- tity so returnee. Lito store. When the battalion arrives at a station at whichAtt Command ing Officer may wish to have the ammunition r22laceti, he is to mute the receipt to be transmitted to the Board of Ordnance, with a view to an authority being given fur the quantky cf ant mut ition.bring ra•ls..ncd. Ey command of his Royal Mallets' the Commander to Cl,l-f, • H. CALvsar, Adjutant-Ce -ere. His Majesty's ship MELPOMENE, of Vi,guns, sailed from Plymouth for Lisbon, on Sunday, having on board one company of the Royal Artillery. The ships rf war At Spithead, ande es fate, are ordered to get in readiness to take the Marine Battalion, Major R. WILLIAMS. to North America. Ti:is Rell disciplined fine body of men disembarked at Ports mouth last week, and took part of the g arisen duty. The embarkation of the draft ftnnt the 2d batta lion 921 regiment at Banff, for Po, tugal, took place on Monday se'nnight at one o'clock r. to. on board thki Res elution armed smack, of that port, bound for Gravesend, to join the battalion of that regiment, comm coded by Lieutenant-General the Horwurable Sir Jotim Hope, K. B. The embarkation was con ducted in the true military style; the hand and drums attended- them to the place of embarkation, playing martial airs. The different quays, and the heights above the harbour, covered with the inhabitants, the band and drums at the pier -head playing the British grenadiers, the draft cheering as the vessel was going out of the harbour, and returned by theif comman. der the! left behind, and the inhabit ints of the t , iwn from the different quays and the surrounding heights, made the whole a most gratifying sight. The two List sets of dispatches forwarded by Mr. Russet. for Mr. JOEL Bani.ow, by cartes to Morlaix, it will be learnt with surprise, have been intercepted, and this Gentleman has, we believe, determined to send no further communications to France until Cie cause be explained. Yesterday, the Ger'tlemen concerned in Wines, Silks, and various other branches of business, waited on the Board of Trade, to acquire correct informa tion as to the c;rcumstances under which Licences are conceded for the commerce with France 4 The following are the conditions notified by the French Gove: nment, viz. from Dunkirk and Ostend : 0 ze third 01 the value of the cargo exported is to consist of the I.rance, and the other two thirds to be composed of 1.41 , 11 Cloth', PorcelaineWares, Clover Seeds, or lucerne Seeds. " The artie:es impnred are to be either Raw Sugar, Coffee, Indto, Cotton, Pepper, Cocoa, Cochineal, Tea, Dyeing Woods, or Mch!icit:al Drugs ; and styli importv are not to be more tlum equal in va:ue to the exports fro* France." Six Imperial Licences have been granted to divers perts of France for the exportation of Wine : " For each ton of Wine may be imported, either kilia , griMS of kart Sugar, or 1000 ditto Coffee, or 75 ditto Indigo, or 1100 . Midis." Five Licences have been signed for Hamburgh, on the subsequert terms : " Ore third of the vtlue of the c7r7:l exported from trance is to cnt - :it of French silkk, the c! , rr two thirds to be composed f lil , tl cloth of Wes:phana or Osnabruck, or hm , s' bristles of the co•Antry, Porcelains ware, eke& works, or jewc.lery. " 'i he articles Imported arc to be either raw sugar, coffsp, cotton, indigo, pepper, cocoa, cochineal, tea, hides, dyeing woods erntet:i•tinal " 7 he import: are to be not more than equal to the expors. The ships are to rroeeed on the first voyage within two months of the date of the I , ctnces on ra'n of forfeiting such liccqces." iiprn the subject tif Mr. Ross's Parish Register which is now before the House of Commons, the Episcopal Bench is said to be divided. Some of the Right Rev. Prelates strongly object to the prin ciple of petrnitting the names of Dissenters to rank in the same columns of parochial registration with those of Churchmen ; while others of them conceive that the benefit resulting from such a legislative mea sure ought to be indiscriminately and impartially ex tended to all descriptions of his Majesty's4subjects ; and this we are inclined to believe is the opinion like. wise of the A uthor of the . Bill, as well as of the mi. ginal projector of the plan, who is a Cle rg y man o f the established Church. PANTIIEON OPERA.—This splendid house commen ced last night its system, as finally arranged, which is, to play every Monday and Thursd*y, in order that ,it may not interfere with the Haymarket Theatre.— The performance went off with eche, and the House displayed a full and fashionable attendance. LYCEUM TUEATRE.—The new farce Turn Out was repeated last night at this .Theatre : it went off with eclat. The House was crowded toexcess with a bril i-liant audience. With some of the finest images that dignify poetry, and some of the most beautiful touches of nature, the Play, or rathei Dramatic Poem of Julius Cerdr, so lingers through its five acts, that nothing but the united talents of YOUNG and the two KEMRIAS could keep an audience awake. We feel little interest for assassins and suicides, but we feel uncommon plea sure in the discovery, that the genius of the player can illuminate the classical dullness of the scene. The long-depending suit in Chancery•, Viscount IvlttsmrowN v. Earl of PORTN:ORE, has been deter mined in favour of the Earl of PORTMORE, with costs. BETTINCI.Mr. HEWETT'S bay filly, by Dick An drews, is the first favourite for the Derby and Oaks —G to 1 against her for each-2000 to 50 has been bet that she don't win tl-e Derby, the Oaks, and St. Leger.—Very little betting. BREAD.—No Court of Aldermen this day. The Lord Mayor, after inspecting the Returns, ordered it to rise 2d. per Peck Loaf. A few days since, a girl, 12 years old, daughter of Mr. Marshall, publican, of Kilham, being sent upon a message to ti,e mill of Mr. Hutchinson, of that place, while walking in _he gallery was struck by one of the sails, with such 'violence, that she was killed on the spot. . Sunday evening the apartments of Mr. Childrey, in Church lane, Bethnal-green, were forcibly entered, and articles to the value of about £l5 stolen. 111 Pit FALMOUTH, MARCH:. Attired the Regent and litatittl4 transports frog Portsmouth, bound to Kilts t th. y kit the fleet yes; t•rduy morning, between the illastd And &illy.-- SA:led his Majesty's sh?a RArto t theEetw4,4l, with several merchantmen :!nJ filicnring Packets are hi the Roads wiad.btatind I Princess Eli. zabeth. KIDDi for Limb. n ; Dispech. Amt.:leis, for Malta ; and the Adventure. SA srelda, fet the Brazils. —Wind W. N.W. Ittong anJ 31444: PLystouni, MARCH the SEi!litAtilN. Of 88 guns, for ibe Cork stationa went Put of HAritoare to C 4 wsand Bay t and Tots- I NANT, SO guns, after hAvinj refuted: Went from 3ton,:house Poole to the %and tie HELICON: PORTSMOUTH. MARCH a Arrived his Majesty's dpi BAMBARA, SERAPP4 and VozaCa,. with a convoy from the Downs. &tiled his Majesty's 'hips Cfria sr, WARRIfIt. FI4 , GLARD, and HAzaan, on a cruise off Cherburgh.—Wind E. DEAL, MARCH S. S:ti led last mains, after post, the whole of the mt .% rd bound merchantmen, enereis, aid colliers, un convoy' of his Majetty's pipit. EA MARA and ROYALI!.I', for Port.tmouth.—C.tme ciewn 1. ..ru the R;ver and passed through the Downs the Cilencester and Alnwick Castle East Indiamen, fo: rived his Majesty's ship MARI-LAM:GiI ) from Ports mouth.—Wind W. . YARMOUTH, MARCH 0. Saled on a rruize, the FLAMER and BLAZER gun. brigs, for Heligoland. Rem.tin in the Roads, the SOLLiSAT and HEARTY gun-brigs, and DWARF and ilmoN cutters. • ' e Chance * of tI • .4thcit m. tud after a cert_ai o n t ' ohne, t he !" • put t t aug h t t he charge worst gract t wyNNE de WAR 411 s . l ion n ioin ol acco unt ?t . .114 was cre asing irrita put on th e gr4n 77, h ' nut a division. sh 011n1 w ou l l ?fir. WARD star irk ti lt ireird i n so me dep ant ni t particurarly ' av e hit Medical E •sta bl :e, to wee t h a n sel.,oC 'enters r „, 111 cont ingencies, fleas Ps e ' rai super numerar derwi. v „ now were p taco he Ct. T he excess in the 01 peso but being diminisnt neate r a c y but about a :uraht .... ordinar i es was ab Inired) ;;;;Sad till the art' at, and altoget h er gemountec w arded as eacessil :4 walk a ; 7 " t o forth a large " o ;, 3 11. c o vie Ports, wiser IPpliti e ase to 8 12,510. icatet dut it was not iteret rf • t hat ca tion this year; but 0 4 th e y were. cause mere!, .c.hatliam, A" 2 " ha Now. t h e comunication gedway, m and £l3,:i :rrl'et;the gunotharf, and l!ne , l4 ' for iti completion. . in xpended on liuildin :hurth h e budding 01 a lowing 5 per cent. o t y,ft f 03000 upon aea ue as the defence of ' l rgY 457,320 had bean 1; ' p oi nt to Eastern Coast. ii:ciple .sing, as A rejuctin til ) 0 4 nd oily £39,000 w Cam ' ttel sum required f rded a which £(70,•226 I , t; „ rdnanci, and sum: " L ' u t n Sicily ; and I+l9lt or the troops in Sp: tethers neat is or stores sent bcyor cellaneous — services, Dike, t e.a. ged under one head the article of amni :ollep en tie .i 160,000, as the c ; 'whore of the Extrac n andin of about £200,000. :ligia Here there was a ed medical establish= kcu " bead of superannu; pray and in this way an Is nee excess was apparel I P .; ' Was only nominal, ; cable from the article of ' of fact, there was ilfa Is:AAA nr —l., A 10,15, or 20,000 he ,b! expelling them f a.ni' of our army Viol) elti IT Ministers did tioci tLis subject, they tt al and security of t to li Mr. WARD s, 14 contain equipmf o the' 'rich he noped Au b G eneral. Forth Gen:ral TAF eDntain pi sto l s , 1 re a ts ought to he at 1, pr besides, Weeder IU. He complained two the toast. 'l*' bit WARD Ly• II towable Geren mad• 1 40piect 3of ca ircd INS also a troop t .' M r . FRE NI A aMA ' increase of B e al bu.° apparent danger be b" Mr. WA RD i to d 'fore gore over, : T e stimates there ;eOIP Mr. WHITI ow' Qat service mer, of d believed it was use but the House . is• ' , sent to certain jetted ; and a c eta 4 passage home, a nig ' Mr. WARD t., a mount of a€ 77 ol H U SK ;s 1 11 wh i c h hq partie l ion I for works at the kir from the statea dig expense to be II . Jil an estimate of 10 panying the pt.( Mr. WARD VI been made, by Aire were to no tioutes of the $1 ..-• etetution.. With respect to the PigeSts }tome, it the Depot of the Ga;rison of Diißlin, and one of the chief Artillery Depots in that country; but the ground belonged to tl , ±? Ballast COrporatiori. It was desir. able that Gov. roinent should have it in their own hands, though from nuny claims which must be set-, tled, a certAin cost must take place in attaining that object. No other place near Dublin would suit the purpose. General PARLETON made some objections on thef of Ireland, upon which Mr. WARD observed s that the objections were fitter for the consideration of the Ordnance Board, than as matters of debate. Mt. WHITBREAD thought the last remark ra- ' ther hard. He might as well go to the Admiralty Board to give an opinion on maritime matters, %Olt ra he could not he admitted to the Board. Parliament, therefore, under such circumstances, was the only place where a Member could express his opirions. Mr. BANKES asked some questions telative to situations in the Ordnance Department, as far as they regarded the Report of the Finance Committees Mr. WARD said, that there were several things that he might as well have stated before ; but after what the Honourable Member had said, he must ob serve, that there were some things in the Report of the Committee in which he concurred ; some which were dqubtful ; grid some, in which he differed en tirely from the report. CATHOLIC QUESTION. Mr. FREEMANTLE rose, and stated, that in the absence of an Honourable Gentleman, he proposed to postpone the motion relative t.> the Catholics of Ire. land to the 14th of April next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then rose and said, that upon a question of so great importance to the empire at large, he had already thought it his duty to give notice of his intention to move for a Call of the House, in order that there might be as large an assembly as possible of the Merilbers, to discuss and decide on that subject. He was aware that it had been stated, that this motion would meet with the general, if not the 'unanimous support of the country ; but he remained of the same opinion which he had belore entertained and express. ed, that those who indulged in such sentiments were deceived. The more and the deeper he could look into the opinions and feelings of the majority of the people of this country, wlfb ought not to be misled on this subject, the more he was convinced that the measure proposed was one which would, in all its stages, meet with their disapprobation. He had no .objection to offer to the proposed postponement ; but if the discussion were fixed for the 14th, he should content himself with giving notice, tbat.he should move the call of the House on Monday, the 13th of April. • Mr. WHITBREAD said, that he was as anxious as any Member, that on the approaching discussion, there should be as full a House as possible. SO far the proposal for a call had his perfect assent. He was not at all surprised at the conduct of the Right Honourable Gentleman in the notice he had given ; for if any thing could mislead the people of England on this subject, they would be misled by his measures. By the solemnity with which the , Right Honourable Gentleman had given his notice, and the observations with which he had accompanied it, it appeared clear to him (Mr. Whitbread) that the whole influence of the Executive Government of the country was to be employed, for the Fir! rr o':e 4 opposing the claims of the Roman Catholic Petitioners lot Ireland. From what had passed that night., he ceuld also understand, that in the applications made under the advice of that Right He n. Gentleman, to these who were on fundamental and vital principles opposed to his system of Government, th tt. Peght Hon. Gentleman supposed that those persons to whom theft application was made rrtglit have acceded to it, though he (Mr. Whitbread) was well convinc , A, that they would rather do any thing,—that they ; w^uld sooner die, than sacrifice their duty and !heir ( principles,.to join and support that Right Hon. Gen. 1 demotes system of administration. 1 The Call was then fixed for the 13th of April.— LEITH, MARCH 7. The GALLANT gun-brig an ived in Lath Roads last night, from a cruize. Arrived this Morning a Danish galliot, prize to the EGERIA sloop of war. orning a Wit. be Canine! ,Inessnd tt e !rich:on, to e Pylades; rdit; Lieut. by. to the tinier of the rh,l Ferrier, I..tticey, ,oteci to the tier of the t r..argo, to 10th ult. LPTDILS isels from SLY; Ri. 1, BALL j lavig4tOr t The Nepe :rocs, put odder un- n Ross to iAturday. turned to 17th ult. od 20 sail presented tured on Aden with NUG Tg den with ith. The is saila tom Lieu• wisoner in It were in eqnencesi sloop at through iJrge, hre cheons of aught the ly it *as assistance ttled, and un, which nicated to -ere fund I were of me vessel , :ry severe iption -on round, she Newry to II the best : the num. 40, _every going to I:tit cgrtel Paris but I moment tubers of h of ,EI:- ,T It would Northern he armies h Sound. 3 the dan- Aland; it II emplot It will of marble istance of rer height >ler and a Aitk on NAVAL APPOINTMENII: Lieu tenant William trim* King, to command the Centivel f un-brig, at Sheerness ; Lieutenant C. Leaver, to command tl e Ceres slop-vessel, at Sheerer-,; Lieutenant Glerge Crichton, 1031 the Rhin, 36 guns; Lient. Thomas Crawford, to the Pylades; Lieut. John Treeve, to the Magni/least', at Nymouttt; Lieut. John Rowto the rank ofidmmander; Lieut. Rokeby, to the Royal Oak, at Portsmouth; Mr Wm.*l ireman, the Punier of the Cornwall, to be in the Heresies, 74, build n g; Mr. job,' Ferrier, to be Purser of the Coruwzllis, building; Lieti - enant Liticey, commanding the Crat'acr .gun-vessel, has been promoted to the I rank a Commander; Mr. Samuet - Curry, the Purser of the Crown, to be In :he VErgeance; Lionenant Sampson llargo, to •he Ocean, at Plymouth. The YORK arrived at Cilbra!tat on the 10th ult. with •several vessels, from Alicant ; the Lama* arrived the same day, with the foil (wing vessels from Malta, viz. Paragon, AUBONE ; Jane, JOLLY; Ri. chard, MACIIASTER ; Rock, JACKSON Ann, BALL Dianai Witu.sa ; Zemera, ANOICLO ; Navigator, FORSTER; and-General Greenfield, The Nepe tune, MURRAY, from Aberdeen, bound to Croca, put l irto Limerick, on the 4th inst. with her• rudder un shipred. The Two Patricki MURPHY, from Roes to Bt itt-1, was driven on shore, at Bideord, on Saturday. , T!le ligeria, Captain Hoi.e, which returned to from a cruize oft' the Scavr, on the 17th Wt. tell in with four Danish brigs of war, and 20 sail d merchant vesqls, but no oppottnnity presented of attacking any part of them. She captured, on the same.evening, a galliot of 175 tons, laden with oil and candles: The Brett:nous, Lieut. Nuoncr o has captured Ave coasters in the Slieve, 1 +den with rain ; three of which have arrived at Leith. The Sanproote, LiCUL POPPLEIVELL (acting), is ukilea from Leith en a true. Captain .ROWLEY has received a letter from Lieu. tenant BRINE, late of the Lamin g now a prisoner in France, stating, that all the officers and men were ha good health. An accident. threatcning very serious consequences. occurred on Sunday se'runght on board a sloop Lapp's Island, Cork, bound for Belfast; some inattention of those who had her in ch. melted her hold, in which were 90 puncheiint /whiskey; sortie small portion of t h e spints cat, flame, and produced an alarm; fortunatAy it high water, and by the timely and prompt assistance ofit number of persons, the vessel was scuttled, with her cargo, preserved from conflagration, wi would, in all probability, also have communicated die several ships near her.. . • Thursday morning several dead bodies were on the north shore, near Liverpool, which were course suppposed to have come from some which must have been wrecked during the very gales of the preceding bight. By. the inscription part of the stern of a vessel which has Veen found, -appears to have been the Fly packet, from NI Liverpool. There is reason to believe, front information that has yet been received, that her of persons on board was not less than 40, one 4f whom appears to. havF petishyd. Two'Oentlemen and etvo French Ladies , the Isle of France, CMp palscrgers in the la from France: One of the Gentlemen left 'a few days ago : he states, that nothing of had lately occurred there ; immense timbers troops were daily marching to the North rope, and it was rtimoured that BONAPARTIC thortly quit the capital, and repair to the rontier. No nevus had been received from the armies lately. The intended Break-water in Plymouth Sound, I'which is to render that anchorage sate from the Clan gerous swell which now rolls in from the Atlantic, is estimated, will cost AE1,300,000, and will , - 1,6U0 men nearly seven years in completing. be formed of 850 fathoms of sunken masses of, rock (only 180 feet short of a nrle), at a distance about halt a mile from the shore, a proper height abcive the water; and on which are to be a pier and • light-house. Two women were drummed through Leith, Thursday, for uttering bast money. 11