Star.
London, England, 1806-03-20 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS•

The SPEAKER having taken the Chair,
A new writ was ordered for the eleEtion of a Member .`or the
County of Kilkenny, in the room of the Right Hon. Wm. iiraba-
sou who la railed to the honour of a Peerage.
Mt. BOND was introduced, and took the oaths and his feat. in
canfequence of his re•eledtion.
Upon the motion of Mr. DUNDAS, the Scots Bankrupt Bill
was read a third time, puffed, and ordered to the Lords.
The Bill fur reviving fermi Expiring Statute., was read the ft-
eond time, and committed for to morrow.
hIr.VANSII"I'ART moved for a Return of the Eftimatiof the
interelt upon Exchequer Bills, Med purfuant to a Bill paged in
1805.—Ordered.
The fame lion. Member prefented the t0.t00.0.,01. Exchequer
Bills Bill, 'which was read the firlt time, and ordered for the lc-
cond reading to morrow.
An Officer from the Department of the Naval Commiffioners
of Revifion prefented an Account of the Expences attending the
fame from eh* firft eflabillhment, diftingulfhing the items af Ex-
penditure in each year. Ordered to lie on the table.

111S/11 MILITIA.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report 'of
the Ira Militia Volunteer Service Bent which was
read the firfk time, and upon the queftion being put
for the fecond reeding,
Mr. LEE raid he highly approved the principle,
and wilhed to extend it Rill further, by ellablilbing a
reciprocal plan of fervice for the Militia of each
country in the other, as occafion might require. It
was rather an awkward thing to propore a queflion
of volunteer fervice to men with arms in their hands
—but now that an Union was eflablifhed, the main
objet avowed for which was to confolidtte the
ltrength of both countries, he raw no rearnn why the
Militia in both counuies fhould not be embodied at
their outfet upon a legal obligation, to retire in any
part of the United Kingdom to which they might be
called. Upon the good confequences that would re•
fult from fuch a principle of reciprocal fervice be-
tween the Militias of both countries, in promoting
civilization, manners, and mutual confidence be-
tween both countries, he pettedly agreed in the fenti•
ments expreffed by an Honourable Gentleman a few
nights fince (Mr. Whitfhed Keene), and when here-
collected that at this moment there were twenty-nine
thoufand militiamen embodied in Ireland, and ftxty
•heufand in Great Britain, he felt, that it mutt be an
emharraffing ciretunftance to his Majefly'a eovern-
I mem, in cafe of invafion of either country by the
enemy. that no part of this efficient loice could he
transferred from either to atria the other without the
ton mality of an An of Parliament to authorize the
procedure, being iptrediiccd felt-Inn after leffion.—
Ile did not mean for the pt dent to make any motion
on the fubjed, not knowing what might be the mill-
tar) plans now in preparation by his Majefty's Mini,
tiers, but if that made no part of the plan, he pledg-
ed himfelf to bring forward a fulanantial prnpufitiou
upon the rubjed early in the next feffion.
General TARLETONfaid, that having had under
his command, at different times, the Militia of both
countries, he found them excellent troops; but he
was convinced at this moment that all daager of it:-
ration to Ireland vanished with the iffue of the battle
of 'Trafalgar ; with refped, therefore, to the propo-
Eldon cf the Honeutable Gentleman, he thought it
much better not to anticipate any conjectures or pro-
pofals relating to the ryfiem of defence for the coun-
try, but to await the regular production of the plan
in preparation by his Majesty's Minifter, ; and it
would be then time enough to fuggeft alterations or
improvements, if they were judged necelTary.
Lord FOLKSTONE fully agreed in the fentiments
expleffed by Mr. LEH, and walled the principle to
be finally fettled without the neceffity of bringing
forward a Bill upon the fubjed every Seffion.
Lord CASTLEREAGH faid, that it was in the
contemplation of his Majelly's late Miniflers to have
propofed a mode of increafing confider-11)1y the troops
of the line, by engrafting a auk on the Irith Mi-
litia Bill, for enabling the Commanding Officers t•
difcharge a certain portion of men from each regi-
ment, not exceeding fifteen men per company, upon
theirl receiving a certain fuss of bounty to recruit
thufe men, upon their agreeing to enlist for general
fervice. The facility of obtaining recruits Tor the
Mat Militia at three guineas per man, compared with
the high bounty, twelve guineas, paid in this country
for the line, would lead to Inch a competition as very
much to decreafe the expences as well as diminifh
the difficulties of the recruiting fervice ; and if fuch
a projea made no part of the plan in contemplation
of his Majelly's Minikes, he would effendiy recom-
mend it for then adoption, and feel it his duty to
fuggeß filch a propnfition when their plan lbould
come before the Hnufe.

Mr. VANSITTART, at the fame time that ha

believed the projeft luggelted by the Noble Lura
made no pan of the plan in contemplation, fuggelled
the propriety of Gentlemen waiting till the plan itfelf
fhould be brought forward, ennead of fuggefting
loofely inch propofitions when no quellion was before
the Houle.

The Report was then read and agreed to ; and the
Bill ordered to be engrafted.
A perfon from the India Houfe prefented feveral
India papers, purfizant to orders of the 27th and 2gth
July ; ,which, on the motion of Mr. Paul, were or.
dercd to be printed.

sfiey. He Amulet move therefore the addition of
the following words, after the words, " that there be
, laid before the Houfe Copies of Papers refpeßing
r the Rajah of Bhurtpore," that " faid orders extend
to fuch parts of laid papers as may be difclofed with-
cut prejudice to the public fervice."
Mr. FRANCIS objeaed to the motion of the
Right Honourable Gentleman, becaufe he confider.
ed at a bad precedent. If it were adopted with re.
(pea to India, why not in the produßion of Conti-
nental Papers, and in fall in the produtlion of pa-
pers of any kind. The power of impeachment, he
obferved, was the right hand of the Houfe, and
could not be given up without danger of toting the
whole authority which it ought to parer:. Minifters
fhould not in general terms referee to themfelves the
power of withholding documents and papers refpedh
ing public affairs.
Mr. ADDINGTON replied to Mr. Francis. He
faid, that he confidered, that the motion which he
k had fubmitted to the Houfe was fo much a matter
IF of mitre, that he really had not anticipated the pct.
fibility of any objeainn being made to it : otherwife
he Ihould certainly have thought it a piece of re-
fpell to the Houfe to Rate his reafons for having
made it. It had been objeßed to him, by the Hon.
Gentleman who preceded him, that it was efiablith-
ing a dangerous precedent. If fo, this charge could
not potfibly apply to him, becaufe he was not efia-
bidding the precedent, which he had found in the
votes of the Houle, namely in June, tfloy, when the
Oude Papers were moved for by an Hon. Gentle.
man behind him (Mr. Paul), on which occtfion
. difcretionary power, now propofed to be given to the
Board of Controul, was fiat given. He had been
anted, whether there were any papers relating to
the Bhurtpore Charge, to the prodalion of which
he thought there might be objeftions on public
grounds ? To this he Ihould anfwer, that though lie
had not again looked over thofe papers, his impref-
Lon decidedly was, that there were paffages in fume
parts of thole documents which it might not be
prudent to make public. He laid, that the Hon.
Gentleman had undertaken a difficult talk, namely,
that of convincing the Houfe, that what was right
in June, ifloy, was wrong in March, iBo6, as the
cafes were precifely fimilar, the accaer the fame,
as well as the accufed, and the circumftances pre-
eifely the fame, except that the Board of Connoul
was a different one. Did the Honourable Gentleman
mißroß the prefent Board ? If he did, on what
grounds, either individually or in the aggregate ?
Were his motives lapelled, becaufe be had avowed
a former friendthip for, and an high opinion of the
Noble Marquis, who was the °Nee of attack on
thofe motions ? He had avowed et, becaufe he felt
it; and if any Member was capable of fapelting
that he would coffer his public condo& to be Waled
by any filch confederation, the belt praelical an-
fwer would be, that he had not oppofed the pro-
duairrn of one tingle paper that had been moved
for with a view to fax a charge on that Noble Perron.
Had he any fuch unworthy motive, it could hardly
be fuppofed that he, a humble member of the
Board, could influence the many high individuals of
which that Board was compotes'. Mr. Addington
thea:faid, that the Houle mull be aware of the clan-
ger and difgrace that would attach to the Board, by
any alma at the refponfibility which mull be attached
to fuch difcretionary power, as there were fo many
Direeors in the Houfe who were privy to the con•
tents of any documents which might be withheld.—
He would put, as to the quellion itfelf, a parallel
cafe : fuppofe any Member Ibould have moved, with
a view to criminate the late Government while it con-
tinued,fcr the failure of the Continental Confederacy,
for neceffary papers to elucidate the tranthelions be-
longing to it—would any man fay, that the Miniflers,
even though they were the parties accufed, would not
have been bound by public duty to withhold fetch pa-
pers, as by their produftion might have been attended
with public inconvenience or danger ? That was
even a flronger cafe, becaufe in the prefent infiance,
the difcretionary power was to be given to perfons
'rho had no interell one way or the other.
Mr. FRANCIS explained.
Lord FOLKSTONE would be glad to have
heard tome fpecific ground for making fuch a mo.
tion as the prefent. He had always under Rood it to
have been the cultom of Miniflers to come down to
the Houfe of Commons on any motion for public do-
cuments, and Rate the ground in general terms fur
withholding papers of any particular defcription.
Mr. Secretary FOX declared that he role with
Tome difficulty on this Ibbjeet, particularly as he had
not been in the Houle when the debate began. The
Noble Lord (Folkaone) had very properly defined
the old mode of proceeding with refpett to the pro•
dation of public papers and documents ; but al-
though the motion of his Right Honourable Friend
was, in tome meafure, a departure from the ulual
mode, yet it was not unprecedented in motions re-
lating to India papers. The power now sliced for,
had been given lan year without oppofition or com-
ment, he did not fee therefore why it Ihould be re-
lured this year on the very fame Pub))-eft.. He was
ready to acknowledge, that if the queftion were now
before the Houle for the &It time, refpaling the
propriety of granting this difcretionary power, he
would recommend the old mode. Tt was the parlia
mentary cußom, in the cafe of public difpatches,
w letters, &c. to move for copies or extrafts. Who
had the difcretion of relating the cattails, but the
Minifters who produced them, on the heavieß re-
fponfibility ? 'This was the ordinary catom of moe
ing, which left to Miniflers the option of producing
what they thought, in their difcretion, might be laid
on the table without injury to the public lervice. If
the Houle confidered the nature of the prefent mo-
tion, it would be found that very little difference ex•
died in part of fubflantial refponlibility between it
and the old mode, becaufe in ths cafe the Court of
• DireCtors had the infpeCtion of all the papers con-
flated with India, as well as the Board of Controul,
therefore no papers could be withheld which Ihould
be produced, without bringing on themfelves both
difclofure and difgracc. He did not objet to the
prefent motion, but he had no hefitation in fayiog,
that if any fuch quellion refpeEting wiser fubjeds
1 fhould be brought before the Houle, he would be
againft it.
Mr. BANKS concurred with Mr. Francis in his
obfervations. He thought that Minillers th,- •
come down to the Houle, and flats generally
ground of their objellions to this or that paper..
The CHANCLLLO X of the EaCkl,Zo44._

agreed, that heavy refpontibility attached to his Ma.
jetty's Minifters for withholding papers or documents
relating to the public fervice. He recommended to
his Right Hon. Friend, on full contideration of the
fubjee, to withdraw his motion.
Lord CASTLEREAGH faid, that from the mats
and variety of India Papers, it would be impalible
for Minifters to proceed regularly with the affairs of
that country without a difcretionary pstwer of with-
holding papers being lodged fomewhere.
The dircufLon was continued to confiderable length.
Mr. BASTARD, Mr. WALLACE, Mr. PAULL, and Mr.
WaLESRroacS thought a cafe ought to be made out
to jollity the motion ; and Mr. ALEXANDER, Lord
TEMPLE, and Lord MOILPITH, joined in the teem
mendation of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEIZySIL.
Mr. GILES faid a few words.
Mr. H. ADDINGTON (aid, that it had been much
his with to have had an earlier opportunity to allure
the Houfe, that it was far from his defire to bring the
queltion to a divifion. It had appeared to him to in-
nocent, fo unimportant, and fo much a matter of
courfe, that he had been on the point of making the
motion the day before, even without giving a nothe.
He bad rifen immediately after his Noble Friend noir
him (Lord H. Petty), to exprefs his readinefs
comply with his fuggeilion, not only becaufe it came
from a quarter to which it would be always his with
to pay deference, but becaufe two or three refpeaable
Members, who had fpoken before, fiemed defirnus
that the motion thould be withdrawn. His opinion,
however, remained completely onthaken as applying
to the prefent cafe, by any arguments that he had
heard, though he agreed as to the general principles
laid down by the Right Hon. the Secretary of State.
He llill thought that it would appear flrange, that,
after the Houfe had, no doubt, for weighty reafons,
adopted thefe words on two occafions out of the three
that had occurred, that in the third, and that an inter.
mediate one, thofe words thould not appear on the
votes of the Houfe. He contented, however, to with-
draw the monism thinking it immaterial as to he main
objea, whether it was adopted or not.
The other orders of the day were deferred, and
the Houle adjourned.

the loan. This event, which was not expeßed till
after Ealler, created no (mall bultle in the City ; but
it was univerfAlly approved of, as a wife meafurc.
We have no doubt but that the loan will be for a
large fum, with the view of a vigorous perfeverance
on otsr part.

The Towasmsso packet, with a Mail from Lilbon,
in four days palrage, is arrived at FalMouth. The
letters will be delivered tomorrow.

Yefe►day Government received difpatches from
General Sir JAM,. Cita to, which hate that the Britifh
and Ruffian troops, amounting to 22,000 men, were
in pedal readinefs to defend the lae of Sicily againil
the attack which the French were meditating againa it.

Yeflerday, about twelve o'clock, his MAP.STY
arrived at the Qneen's Palace from Windfor. In a
them time after, i MAJIIIrr gave audiences to the
Dukes of You and Kawr.

At half pall two o'clock, his fdaistry held a pri•
Tate Levee, which was attended by
The Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Blandford, Lath Gallo-
way, Wlnchelfea. Charteville, Harrington, Fitzwilliam, Spencer,
and Dartmouth, Vllcount Bldnwuth, Lords Grenville Led CAM-
cart, !dam Fox, Windham, Grey, and Orevilic, and the Recorder
or London.

--
The following Prefentations took place to his M*.
JIIITT :••••

The Esd of Char!cynic, on his promotion to the Britten Peer-
age; on whkb =aeon he had the honour to kill his Maiefty's
Mad.
The Marquis of Blandford had the like honour. upon his erns
tion to the Britt& Peerage, by the title of Baron Spencer, of
Wormldghton.
The Earl of Harrington, on his return from Berlin.
After the Levee, his MAJESTY held a Privy Conn-
nil, for the purpofe of receiving the Recorder's re-
port of the fu cowries Capitally convieled at the lab
Seffons in the Old Bailey. His MAJiSTY was.gra-
cioufly pleated to refpite them all during his pleafure.
After the Council, his MAJgarr gave an audience
to Mr. For, for a confiderable time.
At four o'clock his Mar &STY fit off for Windfor.
His MAJESTY will hold a Chapter of the Moll
Noble Order of the Garter, at Windfor Cattle, on
Saturday, for the purpofe of difpofing of the two
blue ribbons, vacant by the death of the Marquis of
LaNsonwits and Marquis Coanwassis. The Mar-
quis of Srarroan is to have one, and, we believe,
the Doke of Bsnroeo is to have the other.
The Prince of Wasss and all the Royal Dukes are
expeited to be prefent at the ceremony at Windfor.
All the Knights in England are invited. After the
Chapter, his MAJESTY will entertain the Knights
with a grand dinner.
Mr. Alderman Comas is created a Baronet of the
United Kingdom.
The prefent Marquis of LaIIIDOWII a has purchafed
the ftatues which were the property of his deceafed
father, for 7,500 guineas—the bull of Ot.t vie CILOI4
WILL is one of this valuable colleEtion.

Mr, Chat yellerday entertained the Board of Ad-
miralty, and a large party, at dinner, at his houfe'in
the Admiralty.
Capt. Lally, of the his frigate, is appointed to
the command of the Btanctis frigate at Woolwich.

Mr. WILLIAM WAIR BUTCHIR IS appointed Mailer
of his Majefifs (hip CLYDR, of 38 guns, fitting at
Gravefend.

The different Ships engaged in the ever memorable
battle of Trafalgar and arrived at Plymouth, are all
refitted ; Come of them have again failed, having
their full complement of men on board. There ap-
pears no (canny of hands in the navy.
A new firft•rate man of war, of 98 guns, to be
called the Lord Nelfon, in compliment to the Hero
Of the Nile, is ordered to be laid down at Woolwich,
by the prefent Lords of the Admiralty.
Yefierday a Court of DireStors was held at the
EAR India Houle, when the undermentioned Com-
manders took leave, previous to departing for China,
viz. Captain W. Dow, aLnsost, of the Narrux ; Cap.
min P. WIDDIIIISURN. of the AINISTON ; Captain J.
DaLItYMPLS, of the M•setyes OF ELY ; and Captain
H. HaLzery, of the CIItkIICLITII.

The following Officers were fworn into the com-
mand of their refpeetive Blips, viz. Captain T. Mac
TAGGACT, of the OCP AN, for St. Helena and Bengal;
and Captain H. V•LIGH•N, of the SALAMI CAS ri.a,
for Bengal.
Estraet of a letter received 19th March, t 806, from
an Officer of the Latona.
Latona, off Rochefort, Much 10, I Sob.
Dear Sir—Mopes are now entertained of ending our cruise with
success—we have been out nine weeks, and have scarcely Peen
nine veitela. They appear to have abandoned the fca between this
and Vigo. On the 3d we joined Vice Admintl Thombnrough, in
the Paine of Wales, with the Malta, Achille, Illuftrious, Con-
queroe, Pallas, and .%talante. The enemy have been reconnoitred
by the Atalante only : they are at anchor In the outer road. ready,
and cepedled to fall immediately; a three decker, roar ya gun
Chips four higates, two corvettes, and two brigs. lam lorry to
infert the lofs of one of hi. Majalty's (hips. fuppoled to have foun-
dered, on the report of a veffel Irons Zile Rhe, that an Englifh Of-
ficer, with two epaulets and thirty-five men, were found washed on
the ifland, with a green boat. She could not learn of what Ihip.

On Monday the Royal Bucks Militia marched
through town on their route from Elrez to Bridge-
water and Taunton, in Somerfetfhire. The baggage
waggon being with the advanced guard, two women
with five children, and luggage, appertaining to the
men, had, in this irAement weather, walked from
Stratford, and would have perifhed, had it not been
for the humanity of a gentleman in Leadenhall-flreet,
who gencroufly paid for a coach for them to follow
the Regiment.
Yeflmlay morning, a bricklayer, of the name of
BARN HAM, fell from the top of the building of Sa•
OW EL CAR PINTER 1001(f. Efq. at Whitehall, as he
was pointing down the fame. He was conveyed t
the Middlefez Hofpital with little hopes of recovery.
Yellerday a pugifiliic contefl, of uncommon Ipirit,
occurred in Fleet•ilreet, between an Amazon, who
keep• a fruit [fall, the corner of Fleet Market,
and a Brewer': S•rvaat. It appealed the Frothy
Knight had driven his dray negligently. againfi the
fruit hall, and knocked it into the carriage way, in
confequence of which the enraged owner commenced
an affray, by fquaring in the true Belcher ttyle, and
rll off hi

NAUTICAL I ATELLIGENCE.
MAILS Tlllo O.' V.—Wind North.
ALI. UV, M. DU,.
Dublin I I Co,tenhergb o
Waterford o 4 Hamhurgh
Lilco t o Leeward Wand o et

FALMOUTH, MARCH t7.—Arrived the Gratitude,
Rows, from Southampton ; Hero, BONSNARD, from
Menina, with fruit for Guernfey ; HIBERNIA, and
the VILLA: oa Peals, men of war, from Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Came in the Ceres,
Captain BIRVOUS, from Guernfey, bound to Cork,
laden with brandy, wine, and Geneva. On Sunday
lan, off the Start, The was brought to by a French
brig privateer, who hailed her.; the anfwer given
was, that fhe was an American ; the brig then flood
after the brig Betfey, taro from Guernfey, which the
capaued, and then renewud the chace after the Ceres
until the got near :he Edyflone, but by carrying fail
the fortunately efcaped, and got in here—The Chan-
nel feems to
.be (warming with thcfe marauders.—
Came in alfo the Spanifh fhip Eleeid, in ballalt, cot
out from Mures harbour by the boats of his Majef.
ty's (hip ECYPTIEHIIt, of go guns ; the is quite
new, and had not completed her equipment: the
Hoffnung, Capt. Gsozrs, from Bilboa, bound to
London, laden with wool, detained by the Betfey
privateer, which veffel is alfo arrived ; the French
brig Conftant Maria, from St. Maloes, laden with
pitch and brandy, captured by a Jerky privateer ;
and the Harmony, Capt. Pont,, from Lilbon, bound
to Amflerdam, laden with tea, fugar, and coffee, de.
tained by the Caroline armed Chip. Sailed his Ma.
jelly's (hips Cos mace and Savaos, of 18 guns each,
on a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH rg.—Arrived the ARNIM/It
(loop, Captain WHITt, from Lifbon ; the Tau STY,
Captain AvLas, from the Downs ; the Diresinza,
and Rua Pat gun brigs from a cruize. The Orion,
Ross, outward bound, has been run foul of by a
Swede, on her way round from the Downs, and is
arrived here much damaged. Sailed the Maims,
(loop, Captain Foams 1, and the GANNET and Magma
gun brigs on a cruize. The Farmer, C
which failed hence for Lion, under convoy of the
Avsmosa, ifith ult. fprung a leak on the 7th intl. in
a heavy gale in the Bay of Bifcay, and foon after
foundered ; the crew were Taved by the Amnia.
Haas.. Mattes lg.—Arrived the Usormv gun
brig, Lieut. P. RIGHT, Commander, and brought in
with her a fipanifb brig and galliot from Bourdeauz,
which The detained; the BLoonnouan gun brig,
Lieut. WM. RICHARDSOM, from a cruize: the was
IA night attempted to be boarded by a French
lugger privateer, dole in by the South Foreland; the
brig had twp men killed, the privateer fifteen, when
finding her millake, the made off before the BLOnb-
HOV ND could make fail; alfo the Rant Eva (loop,
from a cruize.—Sailed the NILE cutter, on a cruize
to the wellward.—Remain in the Downs the Edgar,
Utrecht, l'lmmnrtalite, Venus, Thames, Ariadne,
Railleur, Seagull, Oberon, Mofquito, Amaranthe,
Kangaroo, Rofario, and Dauntlefs floops, Devafia-
lion and Profpero bombs, Bloodhound, Urgent, Ba-
filifk, Jackal!, Gallant, Cracker, Sparkler, Featlefs,
Furious, Flamer, and Bruizer gun brigs, and Har-
mony tranfpaa t.

YARMOUTH, MARCH r9.—Monday evening a brig
belonging to Sunderland, was, by the violence of the
gale, drove on this beach, but being light, hopes are
entertained that the will be gut off with very little
damage, as the gale has fubfided. A meffenger ar-
rived here from L.nuclon, and this morning embarked
on board the CARRIER cutter, and failed tor Cuxha-
ven. The Acmes lugger, Lieutenant Aux:lama,
having becn miffing, great apprehenflons are enter-
tained for her fafety, as fhe failed from hence about
three weeks ago for the 'feu!. Arrived the GAL..
LAN r and Escoax gun brigs. The fleet under cram.
mand of Admiral RUSSELL, Is cape/led to fail for
the Tezel to-morrow.—Wind S. W.

BRIGHTON, MARCH 17.-A boat which funk off
Beachy-head, on Wednefday lan, has been lince
found, and brought into this port. None of the bodies
of the unfortunate men who were drowned on that
mel inchnly occafion, have, as yet, been picked up.
—A difinafied vetfel, we believe a floop, was clearlv
to be dillinguithed in the fouth call, another ♦elfel
having her in tow, from the Cliffs here, on Fri.tay
tail The next day, in all probability, they wein
.;
enabled to make the port of Hollings.

GRAVllltla/. MA ac tB—Sailed the Fury, ce. Compton, for
Surinam; Aberdeen, Gibbon, for Jamaica; Wohlforth, Mart;
Leopold the Second, Emanuel, Vandyr, and the Frede-
rick, —, for Hamburgh. Screralvelfela have pared by, but it
blowing a gale, no boots could go off to board them.

Miaen-19—Paired by the boodwiff,Ciiolte;,and the Hero,
flonnbaek, from Norway•—Saiied the Salmi, Moore, for Jamaica,
and the George, Puddieombe, for Surinam.

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