Star. — London, England, 1813-09-08 00:00:00

- - FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 6 ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 7. • Copy of a Letter from Captain Oliver, of his MintyValip Valiant, to the Right Hon. Admiral Ski. 11. WagOsPart* dated at Sea, June 18,1813, and transmitted 14 the AdmiiaTio 5. W. Croker, Esq. . Sift—l beg leave to acquaint you, that his Ma v--`• jesty's ship under my. command, and the Acasta, yesterday, at daylight, fell in with Mi Majesty's slcop Wisp, then in pursuit of an enemy's brig, cif Cape , Sable ; and after a further chase of more than 100 miles, we captured the American letter of Marque Porcupine, of 20 guns and 72 men, from Bayonne to Boston. She is a beautiful vessel, of more than : 500 tons, only eight months old, and sails uncom monly fast. . The Wasp has retaken a prize of the Young teazet privateer, and is now gone.in quest of her. I have the honour to be,ltc. . . (Signed) ROBERT DUDLEY OLIVER, Capiain. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 7. Extract of a Letter from Rear-Admiral Cockburn to the Right Hon. Admiral Sir John Borlase Warren, Bart. K. B. and transmitted by the Admiral to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship Sceptre, off Ocracoke Bar, July 12, 11t3. Rear-Admiral Cockburn states, that he took up the anchorage off Ocracoke Bar, with the ships named , in the margin*, having on board the detachments of troops under the orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Napier, on the 11th July ; and conceiving that much advan-- v tage was likely to be derived by carrying into imnich V diate execution tho orders he had received, for put. I • Ling an end to the commerce carried on from the port .. of Ocracoke by means of the inland navigation, and for destroying any vessels that might be in the port, he directed preparations to be instantly commenced for the debarkation of the troops, and for making the intended attack. An advanced division of the best pulling boats, with armed seamen and some marines of the Sceptre, • was directed to precede the others, for the purpose of attacking the enemy's shipping, and of occupying and diverting the fire of any armed vessels stationed at the place ; Lieutenant Westphal', First of the Sceptre, was entrusted with this division, supported by Captain Ross with the rocket-boats. Captain Patterson, of the Fox, tommanded the division-of flat and heavier boats, with as many of the 102 d regiment, artillery, &c. &c. as they could carry, which were destined to attack and occupy such positions on the surrounding lands as circumstances and the enemy's means of defence might point out the pry priety of after day-light. The third and last division was composed of the Conflict, the armed tenders, and• small vessels, which 'were directed to take the remainder of the troops on board, and to follow the boats into the harbour as fast and as far as might be found practicable : Cap tain Ross of this ship was charged with the general superintendence of the whole arrangement, and Cap. tains. Knight and Maude, with much laudable zeal, also attended to rendtr me their personal assistance wherever circumstances might require h. The whole moved from the ships towards the shore about two o'clock this morning, but owing to the great distance from the bar to the harbour, and the 'wavy swell which was running, it was considerably after day-light before the advanced division turned a projecting shoal point, behind which the vessels lay, and round which is the only possible way by which the shore can be approached with safety ; the enemy, therefore, had *some little time to prepare for defence, which he did not fail to avail himself of, and inune sliately the boats doubled the point, a heavy fire was - opened on them from a brig and schooner, which hoisted American colours, and were soon discover , ed to be the only armed vessels here ; Lieutenant • Westphal', therefore, with his division pulled directly sad resolutely for these,under cover of some rockets, which ‘verp thrown by Captain Russel with admirable prkision, . the Are of the brig now began to slacken ; and on lifr. Westphall's approaching• her bpw with the ad /minced boats, the enemy cut her cable and abandon , ed her, and the schooner struck her colours. '• The troops in the mean time having effected a - 4 landing, without further opposition, took possession Of Portsmouth and Qcracoke Island, where all sur rendered to our mercy. Tha captured proves to be the Anacondo, mounting eighteen nine-pound long guns, is a most beautiful - vessel, coppered, and perlectly fit for his Majesty's service. The schooner is the Atlas letter of marque, of 240 tons, mounting ten guns, is also a fine vessel, and 6; for his Majesty',6 service. It now,be&m . es my 'pleasing duty to mention to 'ou t §ir, the good conduct of .the several Officers and men yoti have plated under my command, who letereindefatigabk• in their etertions in carrying for *ward nitO•cretting this service ; and 1 beg also to inentinti to:you 'the 104 cheerful, ready, and able co-opefation 1-has invariably experitnced trom Lieu tenant-Colonel Napes', of the 102 d iegiment,:and the ()Mars - and troops 'ander his orders, . • Sceptre, Fiume,us, /ox, Nonesis, Confl:ct, and Hishilyer and Cockchd:te tenders. miLtrAity PROMOTIONS. Commission in the Royal Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lord • Lieutenant—W intim Putland Meyrick, Gent. to' 'be Ensign. Dated August 18, 1.813. ' Commirsious signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of 1 i,:euln—Royal South Lincoln Mil:tia. Joshua John Mome, Gent: to be latutenant.',August 14,1813. Vildani Knight, Gent. to be Ensign.' Dated August 22, 1813. Joseph Taylor, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated August 23, 1813. Commissions in the Ist Regiment of A:gylshire Local NHlltla, • signed by the Lord Liiutenant. Major 11. T. Campbell to be I.leutt pant-Colonel; Colin Mae. • dougall, Esq. to be•Car-:.it, • Arthur I'vl•Nkell and J. M'blicol, • 'Cents. to he Ens-gos Gt.nt. to ble,Aiatunt-Stir geon. • Dated lime 17, 1813. • • . • • . Commissions to the linglksey Local Militia, signed by the Lord ' • •• •iikeuttnant of she County. of Anglesey. ; • • • Ensign larmiliitr. is to be Lieutenant. "-Dated May 7, 1813, i i ti c h Er d o f alelii'Gbat;'tia bit tikto. • • Dat.l. August 9, 1813. • Hugh At haerass; Gent: to f*: Dated • May 7, / 813. • Jams Boggle, Gent. to .be ditto. • , Dated May 8; 1813. - • J o hn Jaelssuli, Oest. to be ditto. Dated May 10, 1.819. John Joh , s, Gent. so -be ditto. '••Dated-Auguat 9', 1813. - • J o hn itooettr, Cleat; to be ditto. a Dated May 10,11813. , . - '• *-- *""axmoicorrtrif ENLARGW.* • ' October 30. TikOinhe' Matthew; Ol'Vf arbzight:Es, Surrey, corn k• deater, , Cl tor, aCtioddhalk -• t-• •" ••• t . o• • . .•.; . . Oeitab‘f se. Win. narrow- Arnold, bite of LanthetbeWalk, Sor t, cey ship-tamer, end papethongtri at cleven. 'At Guildhall. • au, , s , .... v.l $ .•... $ .- rs A -ebee;r s , ~ he c • ....I, ... ..... 04.••••46•1• ZANKILIPTS. •• Tkotoss rya, of Notebeibt, Cumberland, flaw ee Wet 1, ster;dealfifiosul ebaptnan, to surrooder Septesobet-15A01,, October tie, me e'e,en, at the Bubb inn , Catlele. MOW, Melon. Mouneey and Siagon;Cerhile ; or Mr, Heart Moo 4, • sey; 140.-111,Staptea-Inn, London. John Robeon the younger, late of Neweestle-opoo-Trie, iner• chant, ship-owner, deahr and chapunan, September and October 19, at eleven, at the Gebtge lon,Nevreastbo.upop. Tyne. Attornies, Meters. Meggieona and Falrbank; Hatton- Garden, London; or Mr. John 'fruiter Brackett, Neweauk. _ . DIVIDENDS to be made et GUILDHALL. Sept. 17, Nathaniel Barlin, Whitecross.street, tobseent: eight. October 2, Ebenezer ld Jewry, paper. • at twelve. October 2,, Isaac slivey, Palmer, Bidakman-street, Seuthwurk, haberdasher, at ten. Sept. 26, Charles Terry, Charles-street, 111ackfrlar's-road, black lead-manufacturer, at eleven. October 26, John Kennedy Malleson, Sweetinge-alley, Corehlll, bill-bro her, at ten. Sept. 28, James Willis, George Morss Jukes, James Grey Jackson, and John Langley, Salisbury-square, at eleven.—. Nov. 16, Michael Phillips, Norris -street, Haymarket, grocer, at eleven. Octqber 2, George Key, Lower Grosvenor-street, up holsteftr, at ten. October-2, Thomas Johnson, Stafford-street, builder, at twelve. Nov. 6, Peter Favenc, Winchester-street, merchant, at eleven. October 2, Thomas Hill, Gwyn's-buildings, Gowell-street-road, coal-merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. October 1, Joseph 6stl Enoch Dixon, Liverpool, merchants, at one. at the Globe, Liverpool. Sept. 28, John Johnson, King ston-upon-Hull, currier, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. October 1, Thomas Milner, of Sheffield, tinman, at twelve. October It, William George Weddell, New- castlp-upon-Tyne, shopkeeper, at two, at the 'faibot, Manchester. Sept. 29, Charles Mountain, of Kin gston-upon Hull, architect, at eleven, at the White Hart, Hull. Sept. 28, Edmund Coltman, Norwich, haberdasher, at four, at the Angel, Norwich. czan MATES, SITT. 28. William Wicks, Worthing, Sussex, Ash-buyer. Thomas Jen kins, Fleet -street, tailor. John Platt, Dolicross, Yorkshire, ma chine-maker. William Royston, of Macclesfield, ironmonger.— Henry Dyer, Wetton•undetedge, clothier. George Porten., of Warwick-street, Golden square, sadler. Walter Hilton Jessup, Cheltenham, money-scriveuer. John and Joseph Striven, Alces ter, Warwickshire, needle-makers. AMERICAN PAPERS. NORFOLK, JULY 27. TORPEDOES-AGAII4.—Mr. E. Mix, of the Navy, gentleman of integrity and enterprize, has been for several weeks past preparing torpedoes, to attempt the explosion of sonic of the enemy's shipping, in Lynnhaven Bay. The British 74 ship Plantagenet, that has for a month past been lying abreast of Cape Henry Lighthouse, and has rarely had the company of any other vessel, appeared to Mr. Mix as the most favourable object for trying his experiment on. Accordingly, on the night of the 18th of July, ac companied by Captain Bowman, of Salem, and Mid shipman M , Gowan, of the United States Navy, who volunteered their assistance during the whole enter prize, he left his place of rendezvous, and proceeded down to the Plantagenet, of 74 guns, in a large open boat, which he cans the Chesapeake's Revenge, and, from previous observation, found no difficulty in as certaining the position of the ship. When he had got to v/ithin forty fathoms of her, he dropped the ta ped° over. In the very instant of doing which, he was bailed by one of the enemy's guard-boats. The machine was speedily taken into the boat again, and he made his way off in safety. On the night of the 19th he made another attempt,. and was again discovered ere he could accomplish his purpose.--On the night of the 20th, lie succeeded in getting within fifteen yards of the ship's bow, and directly under her jib-boom. There he continued making his preparations for fifteen minutes, when a sentinel from the forecastle hailed, " boat, ahoy !" and he had to decamp. The sentinel not being an.' swered, fired his musket, which was followed by a ra pid discharge of small-arms. Blue lights were made' to find out the boat, but failed. They then threw rockets in different directions, which illuminated the water for a considerable width as far as they were thrown, and succeeded in discovering the position of the nocturnal visitor, when the ship commenced a rapid fire of heavy guns, slipped her cables, and made some sail, while her boats were dispatched in pursuit. The daring intruders, 11 i.vever, escaped unhurt.— The visits were repented on the nights of the 21st, 22d, and 23d, without success, as the ship having taken the alarm, changed her position every night. On the night of the '24th, however, Mr. Mix suc ceeded in finding her out ; and having taken his posi tion within one hundred yards distance, in a direction with her larboard bow, he dropped the fatal machine into the water, just as the sentinel was crying 6 , all's well !" It was swept along with the tide, and would have completely effected his errand, but for a cause' not proper to be named here, but which may easily be guarded against in future experiments—it explo ded a few seconds too soon. The scene was aw:ully sublime. It was like the concession of an earthquake, attended with a sound louder and more terrific than the heaviest peal of thunder.. A pyrarncl . ot water, fifty feet in circumference, was thrown up to the height of thirty orforty feet. Its appearance was a vivid red, tinged at the sides with a beautiful purple. On ascending to its greatest height, it burst at the top with a tremendous explosion, and fell in torrents on the deck of the ship, which rolled into the yaam ing chasm below, and had nearly upset: impervious darkness again prevailed. The light occasioned by the explosion, though fleeting, enabled Mr. Mix and his companions to discover that the fore-channel of the ship was blown off, and a h'oat . which lay along. side, with several men in her, was thrown up in the dreadful convulsion of the waters. Terrible, indeed, .must have been the panic of the ship's crew, from the noise and confusion which appeared to our adven turers to preiatil on board ; and they are certain that neatly the whole of the ship's crew hastily betook themselves to the boats. Though be 'did not succeed on this occasion in de stroying one of the enemy's ships, Mr. Mix is rather encouraged than ' disheartentd. He is resolved to make another attempt, as soon as time and circum stances will admit; and he appears confident, Jim the experience which practice has given him, that he will be able to make future trials with a certainty of success. Since the torpedo explosion on Saturday night, the Plantagenet has been guarded by a 74 and two hi gates, which, with two or three tenders, comprise all the shipping - at present in Lynnhaven. - ' TALL PINE, JULY 27. The large squadron of the enemy,whiCh has been up the Potomac, and watered, have all returned, and are now otl Point:Out (one di the points of the Poto mac-in the bay). 'fey !use tettcled a strung force twd or three.milesTfonstho Point, and are procuring stock,• having abia,t head'•ie Mk. ArnistrOng's corn-field lifessts. Williams, Ammon ; Jones) apd Wavle, and some negmes, have been taken by diem. Some of the latter - have escaped and returned tt! their masters. Seven deserters have come in. FROM &unarm HARBOUR. A letter from General Lewis to the Secretary ,at War, dated July 20, says—" Our fleet have gone out of the inner harbour, and Appearances - are in favour of going to sea in 48 hours at farthest." MONTREAL, JULY 10-17. The army under Generals De Rottenburgh and Vincent has its head-quarters at Twelve-mile Creek,; from which the forces extend in a line to Queenstown„ circumscribing the American forces within a knwreirpr space, extending but a few miles from Fort:George. Two detachments of the American prisoners, captu red the 24th, by Lieutenant Fitzgibbon, consisting of several officers and 458 non-commissioned officers and privates have arrived here, and have embarked for Quebec. In the steam-boat from Quebec came pas sengers a number of privates, &c. of the 19th Dra goons, the 13th infantry, besides sixty sailors, volun teers from the transports bound to the Lakes ALBANY, AUGUST S. We learn from a person who left Buffalo on San's. / day, that Commodore Chauncey, with the fleet, had arrived at Niagara ; that a number of sailors, de s - tined for Erie, had landed, and were to proceed im mediately for that place to man the armed vessels there ; that fears of an immediate attack on Buffalo had subsided, the British troops which had been col lected at Fort Erie having disappeared, and the boats (about 15) gone up the Lake; and that some troops which had been sent to Buffalo, to protect that place, were ordered to return to Fort George. ALEXANDRIA, JULY at. A very heavy firing was heard at Washington and this place, in the direction of Annapolis; it lasted for nearly two hours. It is apprehended an attack has been made cn that place.by the British. WASHINGTON, JULY Si. COPY OF A LETTER TRANSMITTED TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR BY THE PERSON TO WHOM IT WAS ADDRESSED. " Upper Sandusky, July 2s. " DEAR Sin-,..Mr. Oliver has this moment arrived from Fort Meigs, with a verbal message from General, Clay to Major-General Harrison, (now at Sandusky with a considerable force) informing that the British and Indians have again besieged that place. They were discovered on the opposite side of the river yes terday morning, just atter reveilles. The Indians had crossed over in the night. • 46 JOHN C. BARTLETT, Q. M. General." SALEM, AUGUST 7. The privateer schooner Fox, Captain Handy, has arrived at Portsmouth from a successfUl cruize, during which she has captured eleven prizes, three of which` are burnt, two ransomed, and six manned out, one of which arrived some time since. One of her prizes is a ship, formerly the Hope, of Providence, laden with Government stores. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AVON, IN THE UNITED STATES, DATED JULY 11, 181$ 441 have learned that on Friday morning last, one of the picket-guards of our army was attacked by the British and Indians, and after a few minutes' resist ance retreated. A Lieutenant, and about 40 men, .were sent to aid in covering their retreat, but by mistake took a wrong road, passed our guard, and soon found themselves in the midst of the enemy.— The work of death soon commenced, -and a more horrid scene never was witnessed ; only nine of the party escaped, the remainder were most barbarously massacred, or taken prisoners. Nineteen bodies were found op the field, cut and mangled in the most shocking manner. On Thursday, atternoon last our picket-guard at Fort Geerge was attacked by the British, and driven in ; a part of two regiments im mediately passed our, and, alter a short contest, routed the enemy. On our part there were 15 to 20 killed, wounded, and taken ; the loss of the British was somewhat larger. The British 14ve appeared in some force at Queenstown." SPANISH PAPERS. FROM TUE MADRID GAZETTE, AUGUST 26. We have seen a letter from the camp before Tar ragona, dated the 12th instant. By it we know that on the 3d instant, the third army having been suc cessively joined by 16,000 English, Wittingham's division of 60(X), and Sarsfield's of 5500 men, ap. peared to form the siege. On the 12th, the fire had not opened ; but the Lnglish were then erecting bat teries. The place resisted, bur could not do so long, as it had only a garrison of 2000 men, under the Go. vernor and General of Brigade, Barrtoleti. It is in want of water and ammunition; and it is probable, that when the hem y artillery arriveb he will net stand an assault. Lcrd Bentinck commands the siege. Suchet, with a force' of 22,000 men, had arrived at Villa Franca, six leagues from Tarragona ; and it is supposed that this was the motive for not disem barking the heavy artillery on the 12th. The French front" Tortosa have burned the boats on the Ebro, and odeasibried some loss to Villa Campa, who was stationed in observation there, LETTER FROM HIS EXCELLENCY THE DUKE Of CIUDAD • RODRIGO AND VITTORIA, DATED AUGUST 10, TO THE CONDE DE VILLAFUENTE, CONSTITUTIOVAL ALCALDE OF VITTORIA. " The S'.trgeon•Majors of the British army have informed me, that in consequence of the late actions in the vicinity of Pamplona, it has been necessary to send to Vittoria a considerable number of wounded : and that the inhabitants, with yourself, Senor, at their head, not only offered them every assistance :a hand, but offered them their houses, in case the edifices set apart for their reception should not be sufficient. I request that you will have the goodness to assure the inhabitants of this city, that feeling, as I always have felt, the greatest regret at seeing myself under the necessity or requiring and taking any thing from any individual, and knowing that their conduct is only to be attributed to their patriotism, and their wish to alleviate, as far as possible, the labotrisand sufferings of the brave men who have fought iu their Cause, I am penetrated In the most lively Manner with their affectionate good will, of which I have received such repeated proofs. ' WELIANOTON,' `• Htad-quarters, Lezaca, Aug. 10. Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo." . - TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL JUNTA OF VITTORIA. 4 ‘ I transmit this to 'you; in order that assembling the inhabitants of this place, you may communicate to diem the satisfaction 'which his Excellency has ex pressed for the hospitality' aid' kindness 'which they hive shewn 'towards the English soldiers whe have . . . . . , rendered iereicee io the eeostry, end reused us front the rigour of the sheep der which we groaned. 1 trust they will still continue fo be Animated bly the same grateful sentiments towards the generous defenders of Spain. es Comm us VILLA/WENT FRENCH PAPERS. YRQNTPERS OP SAXONY', AUGUST at. We are assured that Count Stadion is going to resume the direction of foreign affairs in Austria. Auclurr 211....-Accordiar to orders received from 'head-quarters, the • Cdrpc &unite cOmmanded by General - Count Validation*, ha i c marched to Upper Lusau. Wenre aimed that it is to Forma part of the army manotuvring in . Bohemia. During these last days we have proceeded in the demolition of some houses near the ramparts of Dresden, to establish block-bodies and batteries.— Each suburb, and each quarter of the city will have a particular Commandant. The workmen are busily occupied in making gabioas. Several corps have snarched from Bautzen and Gorlitz, upon Zittast and its neighbourhood.-- Zittau is situated upon the extreme frontier of Ea hernia. The Bth corp. d'armee, composed of Polish troops, under the orders of general Prince Poniatun ski, on the 19th enteral Bohemia, forced the famous passage of Gabel, after having beaten the enemy, and a 4 vanced into tbe circle of Bunolau. We aye psured that another corps d'armee has entered the circle of Luetmontz. The emperor reviewed the Polish corps d'armee, and was, it is said, witness of its bravery in taking the defile of Gabel, immediately alter his hi4jesty sot out for AUGSBURG, AUGUST U. The news Which we receive from the Illyrian Provinces informs us that the Prince Viceroy had his bead-quarters on the 21st it Adelsberg ;—his army was marching upon the Save, by the two direc. tioris of Laybach and Tarwity. It is supposed his Serene Highness will march upon the latter point, with the greater part of his troops, to manoeuvre to wards Corinthia. According to intelligence from our corps d'armee, commanded by General Wrede, nothing new had occurred on that side. Twenty mails from Prague are uow due. MAG'JEBURG, AUGUST 2S. We have received the following intelligence re specting the movements of the Corps d'Arrnee. which at the expiration of the 4rmistice m trchcd. from hence under the orders of General Girard, upon the Prussian territory : 46 This corps marched upon the village of Pres ter, tools possession of it, but, as in the rear of this village, fosses filled with water obstructed the pas. sage of cavalry and artillery, it marched by the left. and arrived at a redoubt at the entrance of a wciod. This position was very strong, and commanded all the plain. 4 , The enemy had abandoned it, as well as a re. doubt constricted in the wood, at a quarter of a ,league's distance. .•. In advancing, sothe enemy's sharp-shooters were tierceived, and pnrsued to woe nigsburn. The enemy sent reinforcements to them there.—An affair took place, and the enemy retired I to Waltersdorf, where the army ;oak a radon ;pi wards noon. The enemy fled in disorder.. S2IO6II}URGI - 1, AUGUST !Si • We have this moment received the Tollowlng in. telligenee from the head-qyarters of the 18th corpS: 44 The enemy homed the bricige of Zahreadorff, but this obstacle was not able to arrest the *Octet of the troops. That bridge was re•establisheci in a quarter of an hour, and the enemy was led fighting • before Wastoff. • 41 On the 22d, the Marshal had his head-quarters before Wastoff, and General Count Loison was at Carnmon, matching upon Wittemberg. . 4 . All the Imperial crops and the Danish divisicet were in line.'" . THE VVRTIING STAB:: • .IAONDON. . , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1815. To-day we continue our extract.; from the French Papers received yesterday, but these details adi nothing on the subject of the affairs sear Dresden. Our opinions on that head are unchanged—the French were beaten—taken in the flanks and in the rear by the combined armies, and driven back into Presden with immense loss. The Plains of Planets, where the battles of the 26th and 27th were fought, re situated two or three miles awkward of Dresden. Pijna, Freyberg, and Peterswalde, which Count Dmiu'S !ester admits to have been occupied by the enemy, are also to the southward, or, to speak in military terms, in the rear of BONAPARIIes position at Eres den.—On the 26th, at three o'clock in the afternoon, 150,000 men were seen deploying in the direction of Plauen—they must have advanced from the points whit* have been just mentioned in the form of a crer cent. BoNArARTE, Or MA RIM for him, says he defesid them on the 26th and 27i11-:-but who remained mar tens of the ground on bo'Ll. days ? Nut the French surely—for they returned to Dresden on the nigh, Cf the 26th—nay, they came back at night on the 27:t also, avowedly leaving the Allies in possession of field, fur we are told that they were at liberty to re- Wear or to remain where they were ! It appeal; evident that on the 26th the Allies were the assailauu —aaLi on the 27th the French were. This is 130u1t7 rauTe's policy—and it was masterly enough, for ht warded oil" the hlow which was aimed at Dresden for another day. Out of Dresden he must go, at last—for the Allies, now that Austria has joined, ar: swarming in his rear. The French Papers inform us ,that Count STAD io% is recalled to office at Vienna. Vire rejoice at this appointment—Count Sramos was one of those high bred Austrians who retired or was oismissi.d upcs the marriage of MAILIA LOVLSA to ntroi.roY iii jGreat.