Star. — London, England, 1813-10-11 00:00:00

. ; tempt the aceempliihmem of Abe deign* it last they have ceased to dissemble, they. nu* Mahe the greatest efforts. It. is - necessary that at jouilda , jesty's voice numerous battalions arise in the bosom of France to place your powerful armies in a 'condi-, tion to carry citi the War with new rigour, said in.or; der to provide for all chances, when all Eurapf is-hi arms . . when, independently of 'notes erithattieohe coalesced Generals call to battle the Laiderehr, the Landsturm, and make every man a soldier; the French nation owes it equally to its Safety u its glory. to evince fresh energy ; it must consecrate to the coo• quest of a durable peace, efforts proportioned to those which its enemies make to realize .the projects of an ambition which knows no bounds: • (Signed) • di The Dtike of BusAiso," Minister for Foreign- Affairs. Auden, August SO, -tars." • '" • , • THE EVENING STAR.,7-s- LONDON. • - . . MONDAY, OCTOBER 11: Isl 3. pities OF STOCKS THIS DAY 1"1"1821.112. O'CLOCK: Cosa. Set —for acc 58j+—Bondi par la. dia? . • s per G. al aB—Omn. pre—Ezdu BAR Si; 84. r . • csAmigiumes Orrns,.—AS per Can: Clll4. Kende, Ares We lateieee bola dee sth Jul, bet. • . .Never, daring the course of the present glorious • contest, dig oar editorial labours corm so" thick with Moiling honours" upon us as at the present moment.' Paris Papers to the7Blll inst. have been receiied, and. they contain, intelligence which must imprint upon every sound and rational mind additional confidence in the success of the allied cause, and animate with fresh ardor the snore sanguine and warns-hearted amps our countrymen. ' It is long since we knew that 110- Neraarn was reduced,to,the.defensive— he has told us this himself repeatedly, opt in set terms of speech, .it is true, but by inuendo and circumlocution. - Every where TiCtOtiOUS•m4iTtEr where gaining ad vantages--pitshing the Allies into the river at one point, and• scattering death, destruction, and dismay among them at another;—nay, so overawing them at one time,* that for three drips daps they did not, or told& not, fire a shot it ihe,Fterieh armies. Such was the ribaldry with which we were amused.. • But while-ibis events..of the campaign were " deve loped with- somusisrapidity," and the eiver.sublime genius of 'the Emilaaa guided the whirl Wind and directed the storm; his Marshals, his Genitals, were some how or other every where forced to act upon the . - defensive ; sometimes surprised by the overflowing of a river—sometimes - whole corps d'armee, -like VANDAMbIeS, paying thii ... heavy forfeit of an *lila. tion for the rash valour Of their General i and an came to this—the .whole French army drew nearer and wares to Dresden & and finally, that theatre Of the war has been removed to 'THE LEST RANK Or Ilii Etaaf Dostatiatie 'has not left Dresden it is : cenio true, but Wass the Allies meet with some sad re.. ruse, his retreat may be regarded as already , enenced..liaavaN be praised for all its mercies ! Let us now take a view of his present positions.— The last Paris Papers left the great Peace-maker re storing tranquillity and good order among the inha-; hitants of Die:den, and sending out reinforcements le the westward, northward, and eastward of his po- I , 'Won. as if to beat back* the armies which were 'pressing upon him from Prussia, Silesia, and Boise- Mia. All iiis operations are now directed towards the Seale, and that part of Saxony called the Voigt land r it is the ground which is now traversed by the generous and patriotic TistaLstatr, and his " ma rauders." The Duke of Castsocroals (Auantiaaw) has marched up from, Franconia, with the reserve, towards dre Steak; and Prince Postarnwsitt bas beensent•out from Dresden to form a junction on the same' ground. ACGEREAU'S corps d'armie is said to have been re hiforeed by die cavalryfrom-Spain,und the usual hint is thrown out of annihilation to every thing: which threatens to oppose it. Wits this the case in the Penin sula ? All the hoops from the vicinity of FrankfOrt are coming up in the same direction. A desperate .effort will thus be made in the first place to'restore the communications between Dresden and the Rhine, Which have been long intercepted ; and in the cvitat ' of success, BONAPARTE may protract his stay at Dres 7 den some time longer.—Out of it, however, he must come--it it not within the compass of probabilitiathot • that he will be able to retain it during the winter—nor ;is it within the competenie of the most disaffected groundling, p.inic struck with the superiority 'of French intellect and French resources, to convince any blockhead of congenial sentiments, that •their tutelar Saint NaI'OLEON bas now so much influence EMT niilitary events ! An attempt is made to alarm'us, it is true, for the stability. of our reasoning, by . a dark insinuation in the Offielat Report relative to the CROWN PRINCE'S Army The attonopt made to cross the Elbe at Des . tau ISO Oranienbaum, is said to have been frustrated The *teach having carried the tstes•dis-pont erected.by - tae. Clews( PRINCE, preparatory to his crossing the River. We doubt all this—a temporary adeantag‘ h.iurprise;;Or a seift•ste-mai4, may have de'priv'ed him for a short time of' his Sett-du-noort, but his army is Leo strong to adivit . miliisl?eing obliged to ret4eitts, steps. Nor can BiswimaaVz spare any formidable:eh'. • forcements . for that past of his line of operations -?..,-- his whole energies nmst Ito* be directed to thathplin eing of his communications; and any enterpriaeagemst . ... to ' t 1 the "aitifforteiliii must - be' confined . to triViarre ~ stopping ataiteprogrem. Annihilation is, famine e; out of &iguanas...4k ViteeknoVappresn a deserters and!ititaudeii ontbellials only. • We. bow turn to . . the,:osist:vOluminous pail of the of, the. reinin joulats, aad to that-part Which Ones to matusatiplactiOn thasi any other publi- k ' Catkin fOr tiany ytats,%thrOugh the same distorted spedierit.—Me allude tO the. State Papers . . pnblislied "respecting AUstria and •dweden the. p ressur e of other matter necessarily confines our coninlents tol aarrow bounds. - . • It u impossible to rise from the - , 'perniatof 'these papers withoit tbaligbint omotions of gra t titode. for the manly part which 4.ustrio has at length acted. Theca may be parsameno may seecause for blaming • her dilatory measulisf Oat it • autst be .admittedly ill. that bar situari*iris novel and arduous in the . _-. • : At agitrats we demand an impartial hearing for Austria, sod until we have it our poWer to lay the whole of the interesting doCtments before our Readers, we shall even suspend our. olio judgment . ; in the mean time, so far as our :evidence gees at pressat, the im pression must be favcatrable both to that Power and to Swede.. . • I . '" Ailigul and Dispatchers from Halifax arrived this mc9i#lng, brought by , the - BRAMBLE schooner in 16_ ato.. The Following Buleir has becalmed cache; subject : • 41 WAR DEPARTMENT, OZTOBER rt. ' " By Dispatches, dated Kingston, Upper Canada,: the Ist August, it appear: that Gen =rat Ds Rerrratt- BURG'S head-quartatb were advance.] to St. David's, liven miles from Fort George, and our advanced posts within four miles of it. " The Ana:clean-flotilla sailed from Socket's Har bour on the 2Sdiuly, and nn the 30th Sir JekussYno sailed from Kingston wjth the design of engaging them." We continue to receive accounts from Gibraltar a gloomy nature. It now appears that it is not the plague which has made hs appearance at that place, but the yellow fiver. We trust that its ravages will be of short duration, for every, exertion is making by the local government to put a stop to its progress: PRIVATE LETTER. 64 GIBRALTAR, SEPTEMBER 15. 1111 1 wrote to you, some days ago, that a fever of a very alarming nature had made its appearance here. vity exertion has been since made to check its pro. gress, by removing every sick person to the different lasarets appointed for that purpose, and forcing many of the foreigners to quit the garrison. The Faculty' will not give their opinion, Whether the. disease is Intagions or not ? - • . a As, however, no less than twenty-four out of the rst forty cases have proved fatal, and the disease commonly terminates on the third or fourth day with gar* irritability of . stomach and the ,black vomit; there is great reason so apprehend, from the simihk. rity of the symptoms, that it is the same species of fever which desolated the Garrison in 1804. 44 . Mantfort eases of the fever have appeared in South part of the Rock, where there is a freer eirealatiot of air than in the crowded streets of the Town. No less than seven cases of the fever hart' appeared in the Officers' quarters in the North Pani: lion, which is ordered to be abandoned and shut up.' Capt. Hall, Brigade-Major—and Paymaster Smith's .eon, of the Veterans, are the only Gentlemen who -have died of the disease. 46 SEPTEMBER 18.—The disease continues to in crease, and the Faculty have this day pronounced it to be a contagious fevei, of the same nature as that of 1800. About forty of the military are sick, and fifty of the inhabitants." * GIBRALTAR, SEPT. ii. BY HIS EXCELLENCY LIIUTZNANT-O!NERAL C. CAMP MILLI LIILUXENANT•GOVERNOR AND COMMANDER-IN CHIE/ OH TUB TOWN AND TERRITORY Olt GIBRALTAR. 44 Whereas Proclamations have issued, requiring that all cases .of sickness should be reported immedi ately by owners of houses and principal tenants, to the Town Major; it appears that, notwithstanding such injunctions. cases of fever have recently occur red, of which no intimation has been received, or medical assistance applied for; and whereas the lives i of individuals must become a sacrifice, and the health 1, of the place greatly injured by such occurences, 44 Public notice is hereby given, that the regula tion is done away, and that henceforward heads of :families will be held responsible that all persons taken ill within their dwellings are immediately reported to Dr—Gilpin, Inspector of H9spitals, and Surgeon Fraser; and should ;my attempt to conceal a case of sickutia 4 or fail to sopa!, it, as requir' of by this pro clamation, the person or persons so offending, will be forthwith expelled the garrison. Such parts of the former proclamation as apply to private medical practitioners will continue in full torah ...; to ~• itliftirther directed that doors and windows of 'houses be kept open fox the purpose of ventilation— , and that openings be' immediately made where there ila.not a free current of air, and the lower order of people, who are in the habit of leaving their:dwellings. :shut up Judos the day,, whilst absent 'at their work, are hereby hereby informed, .that the Serjeanis of Districts are ordireclt,ufOree the doors.or windows otall houses thi"l4l in . nun4l. . this situation. By his Excellency's I command. s i ll f !•SToicp, Act. Sec." Betting is 6 to 4 on rinse,- in the great race of 100 'miles in IS hours. Raines maiden-elf Wednesday night.. 4." 11tAmx, . •.- . .. 1 " 11 9 * -• • '7 - 0' a 0 1141104141. •1 • 2.40 ,-.41 Yr Kuwait , • • ... 4 .0. , .. %., - • 4 014.,•,!.111 . ( Limbed • 0. 0 ' Owes* it - . ~ dr, .• • •Caiiims.. • • 4` . ' •0• - 0 hoe, . • • 0 - • al, Ha ft ' 9 9 4 . 01 "4 1 0 1 . 14.. :. . ilk: ' 0 • COIIM4DORR RODGEltik ;• , • • . •• • " Luna's, mommv„ 111 *setae& ..' " A report is very current s said•to be .broughetsf the. Halifax Mail, of the Ztpture of .Coritaatodom RODGERS. NOthilig . has re*ched this Rouse to salmon :itch a iepori.litrr ' • • '- ' .' • ' - :".' ~ .. s . , . , - We have toadd,' that DO such :acoottnti hive Istillk,. received at the • Admiralty. The. Dipatches frill' Ralifar do.nOt detail *any events in North Arnerrea subsequent to those whicis we have already extracted from the American Papers. .. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. An account has • lbeen received that the undermen tioned ships, outmerd-hound, were left the 15th May last, inlat. I. 0. if. loolv - 24. 0. W. under convoy of his Majestes . xhip .$4Ol-tre, 'iv' WAIRLIM, Loeb l4ELY4.44*.ttien ;14411.15, ORNIRAL STUART, HUD. DART, SSD MUM Putastmar, and Linton. • His Majesty . ***Skip DORIS **rate d front the shovel shipi on the il4th April, at Tenerife, baiting . with her, as is supposed,• the folleßVitli Ships ) .912.:. WALAIER CA/frIA . itiormik Cams, 'Loin Mixt'', mut lirttitAtis , The DittriSsteatidiW to, ; on the 28thuiAtapi were in hit. 17.28: 3. tong. 8t).10. W. under •convor of his Majesty's Ship Pocepr.. .t~ ~ ~~ PLYMOIITH, OCTOBER 9. ' : Arrivectthe Spanish ship Marquis de la Romana, tiotti the Havannah for Cadiz, captured by the Comet French privateer, and re-captured by the HORATIO frigate. Arrived the BRAMBLE schooner from H*- lila x, with dispatches ; PYRAMUS frigate from tiff Brest, and the FOXHOUND gun-brig from a cruize. TORBAY, OCTOBER 9. -- . Arrived his Majesty's luggar SANDWICH from . Guernsey, and the Lord Cochrane, and a Danish ship, name unknown. Sailed the new smacks Piper, ' Dorey, Tierbet, belonging to Lord Some-Rya .La, to establish a New Fishery at Milford for the supply of the Severe. ... PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER to. Yesterday sailed the THUNDER bomb, Capt. FELL' for Woolwich, and in - consequence of iaformation having been received of several privateers being on the coast, the rainwear, 18 guns, Captain SUTTON ; WOOLVEREN6,. 18, Captain Kzan ; and MISLETOE, 10, Lieutenant WILLIAMS. This day arrived the Poacu- Pixy., 24, Captain ELLIOT, with convoy from the Bra zils ; Ar..onzo, 16, Captain BAYLEY, from Guernsey 1-- and several sail of Irish and West-country traders ; also the DaRWENT, 18, Captain Stirrobr, with the brig Horatia, of London, Watatitaanaster, from Te neriffe, laden with wine, bound to London, which had been captured by a French privateer of 14 guns and 95 men, at the back of the Wight, and was recap tured by the Dzawnv close off Cape Barden:. The MELPOMENE and Rzotnais troop-ships, from Halifax, were placed under quarantine, for having been pre. viously up the Mediterranean, from which restraint ;they were trimmed this evening. The MELPOMENE !recaptured on the 11th ult. a merchant brig, from Jamaica on the Banks of Newfoundland, that had been captured the day previous by the President, Commodore RODGERS, who was then shaping his course for America, but from the good look out for him along the whole coast, we anticipate most san. guinley his interception. • DOVER, OCT. 9. . . .. , Came . in the sloop Nancy of AbcrJeen, from Lon don, bound to Waterford and Madeira, having been taken off Beach) Head, by l'Aigle French priva teer of Boulogne, of 14 guns and 72 men, and retaken by the Charles hired armed schooner. The master of the sloop, THOMAS MORRISON" was wounded twice by musket shot, when the privateer came alongside of her, and I am sorry to say he died in consequence of his wounds; none other of the crew received any injury. The privateer put five men on board. the Sloop, four of whom were Spaniards, who on finding the Charles r ulin g up, threw many things overboard that were lying on the deck, and cut away some of the rigging and blocks: there were twenty Spaniards on beard the privateer, who bad volunteered from prison.—Passed by the Success, of this port, Cap tain ATHERDEN, from Rio-Janie:l), bound to London. OCTOBER 10.—Passed by this inorning fer the Downs his Majesty's bomb THUNDER, With a large French privateer in tow, under jury fore and main masts, and kom some •boatmen who were along side, I learn that the privateer took the THUNDER for a merchant ship, and attempted to board, but on find ing it was a ship of war, in endeavouring to pass her bow to get to ivindvrard (a plan the French luggers generally pursue when pressed by a ship of war) had her fore and main masts carried away, and 20 men killed and wounded. The THUNDER had two men killed by the musketry from the privateer. NEWHAVEN, OCTOBER 9. I am sorry to say that this coast has been much 1 annoyed yesterday and to-day by the enemy's priva teers ; a large Nig and ketch were taken yesterday, apparently loaded, and were seen standing for the French coast. A brig with yellow sides was last night nearly on shore under our cliffs ; she was in distress, her foretop-mast disabled, and her Main top mast gone. It blew so very hard, that no boats could get off to render assistance : I have since heard that she cleared Beachy Head. I fear you will hear of several captures having been made yesterday and to. day.—Fiie o'clock, ti. m.—A cutter brig has just hove in sight with a French privateer astern, her pa t prize. A Tugger is now chasing a large ship bearin about S. W. whickfrom her actions, it is su • she will not attack. The ship appears to be o r con. -.- • siderable force. COY* OF CORK, OCTOBER 1. • Wednesday arrived his Majesty's ship Bent, Capt. Housman, last from Milford. His Majesty's ship Pittway Captain --, arrived the same day front Plymouth, bringing eight empty transports under convoy. . The mavens, with nuotis for Barbadoes, still remain weinegAoevoy. Remain . his Majesty's ship FORTlnitap Qaptaig Crean tleip s re s Captain ........ of tranSpoilk . AR} havinit troops* for Betmuds ....Aril i'llSiiile4 ale ain Oil akeidert with theadditloo ora few pr.ivist.sti shi pg; arc.-ii:YesterdaY morning' hii Majesty's sh . p Twt los vesth 19 sail Of merchanniten for Newfutinilandt ar rived off our harbour from.Portsmon..b. The Torii° - came in,tutil hatakdiately issue] tustia.:ti ►ns to Oblast $0 sail, that bon waiting her. atriv.,l some :time. The whole of them were cle.tr of thikhathrior about two o'clock,. wish a fine stiff breeze from the. ZAkt.....- TCowen fOr . the•Webt-Indies is daily expected. ! The Thies lees convict ship hat isteived. 9 IS, , bring ibe bad opliment she takes outs she: has a detachment of dif46th Regiment, consisting of tatty men andfour officers. Ocroartt 6.—Monday mains . erriltesi liieM 4.':• 1 7 ' 1 ,hip I.4stommA‘ Ilt.laz C6Plao bars IleY o- 4.4 4 ?)i• .Po" 'thing new. Thi4.. iliJp s arieFo he . t 14041 mkt .* Pl , Jvar,C .10. 1 f1.. . * 4. Irian, A filallp, . 1 .... t4 ,-,. :.) ; .. . Dieritlinli . 431 4 1 . 4141 04 , i s • it . • itet t e aunee;fer 4 A - f oriptakoßaq4l/8 1 401100 1 0 111 .4 &La 0,..)1116/Phiol'er "IGNitlittlile"&ias... tilibllt .rireanash; for I Mutable . *see, le•Benapate, mg 040* —...... • Stasepsteeeti .91tanti. e' • • 'il 1.. jr,:1.1'2 1 ...11'3 . 7 : •• 1•. - ": _Tbrasber, for the NOrtiedojr; • Air 0* Twee Oibrordars and Pincher ' ' slie I ono .. Ind dote Hoffnums. GO t, Attduss, for the'lightaiagaedoo6llllo4ooClll6o6l9rit 110. • ClatarielsS Ste d. witioiliiiiiia;t:4...4*. . Ki d t. , for P •-„, rss . •• • The Nancy, Meaiitsba, goal l o rtailtsii:to Madtirs, was taken off 13eitchy Head an Friday itthi,• by a French privateer; retaken by the Challirsernsed.'shipp and-taken into Dover.—The master *Medi . • -.. ; , The &panish • ship, Marquis ca litliblakete:frifit HattillttrAll to Cadiz, has beextakenLbraiginet French privateer, retaken . b.r.11141. 1416611Jilii ate, and carried into Plyrtiossth. • . ! - :' '‘ . . 'The Horatio, Waystaa, Trot's) TeoetWe to laindons has been captured Of the Wight, ;by a Deitch lug gar privateer of li guns and Off - titan ; retaken. NI . the DERWENT sloop of war, tnd carteietl.intOPunsotoods. The Elbe, of Hull,. bound' to lit. Petersburleh, and the Fortune, STEWART, trinp Shields to LOCIdMi; are put into Bridlington,, the (miser dismosted, and the latter leaky ; both vessels must unload. . The Ma'vine, Dowse, from St. ock,, was totally lost in the hurricane at Betllllld .Her whole cargo, except 40 or 50 *casks, habten previdusly loaded. A. letter from Montreal sloes, that en the -iith of August the Ma‘rostetas recaptured a brig fro* Xi' mama,. os the banks of Newfound:and, whichltad been taOrp hy Commodore Roaroatu.-the day b k iforia. and bad parted company from hint only a fewirers. It appears by a letter from Halifax. that several squadrons are kept detached op the 100k -tint b* tke Commodore, whilst others are staticined at the nal:fedi, of the principal ports of the American cos*. A New York Paper of she slat tints contains' the following extract of a Laver front Ciptitn Pt. `Ozn-T, Commanding Naval OfacveACharlesf4os tip the Secretary of the A:nevi:min l'firjr4b4:4lPsda Carolina, Aorta SI 8 4 -4 ,8 Y " Sir-1 have the honour to Inftwm liettaterf schooner Decatur, of this port. arsivcd her,. yeWeiday, Miklos Britannic Majesty's schooner Dom noes, her priiy. Shoe sysis cap tured on the sth Matson, after a mow gallant anddesperaiiittion of one hour, and carried by hoardin4, halting 'A hoe (Steen killed or woundrd„ except one Mleshipinan. "rhi- bemounts mounts 15 guns, one a Sit-pounder en a p'vvt, and. teafecesepte.. mem of 53 men at the conunticernent of the 41°0,05 0 4 WOO4ll Were killed or wounded. Site was Olie(e.tbe beet etpped atii awned vessels of her clam I have 'ever seen. I oft. tee sweats seven guns, and bad a compleintrit tot 109 turn at the Oallupilimmtut of the action, if et . whom +ewe- killed or wallah& I have the honour tot be, with the peaces reoprit. " 4 "/.n.ectir.' • The following Letter has been written by the Etna peror Alexander to triadave Moreau, upon the de. muse of her husband T " MADAM—When the dreadful. misfortune which befel General Moreau, close at my side, deprived me of the talents and experience of that _great man, I indulged the hope, that, by care, we might still. be .able to preserve him to his family and to my friend. ship. Pnoviotiece has ordered it otherwise. He died as he lived, in the full rigour of a strong and steady mind. There is but one remedy for the great naieries of life r -that of string them participatesb• • In. Russia, Madam, you will find these sentiments every where r and if it snit you to fix your residence there. I will do all in my power to embellish the existence of a personage of %Isom I matte N: my sacred duty' to be the consoler and the support. I insreat y cu. Madam, to rely upon it irrevocably, never to let me be in ignorance of any circumstance in which I can- be of any use to you, and to write direa.tly to me always. To anticipate your wishes will be a plea ore So Ihe. The'triendship I vowed to your limband etc. ste:hes. yond the grave, and Ihave no other meaml of stew. ing it, at least in past, towards him, thekby 444 every thing in my power to ensure the welfare ef hie family.—ln these sod and cruel circumstaniesi i ' cept, Madam, these marks of friendship, and thh ae.; surance of all my sentiments. o at.xuabita.",. • " Toephtz, 6th Septembir, 41119." _ CORN-EXCHANGE, MARX-JANE, OC I OBElt Our Market was well supplied with Wheat this morningleO,si Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and In consequence of the lam ?alas baying replenished our Rivera so as to set the Milb at forsidrk; there was a brisk demand for fine I+l II at, at an ;cleaner of Per,quarter; and the second quatties sold nominally at last Mon day's prices. Having a tolerable supply of Ne' barley end the Distillers not being to work from grain till the tat of December, in lieu of the 10th of November, as originally expecedr ase Wee of the above ankle is from Is. to 4s. per ratter loweigTi. White Peas are considerably dearer, 100 1 . having been obritined for prime sampl.2s from Sulfolk. Bea ns are 41. per quartet highato ' Oats also advanced b. per quarter. In other ankles no alteration. English. Oats, Per Mew 665. 44s 005. Wheat, Kent and Essex, 110 s. Ditto, tg/ami t 405. 0046 1008.1025. per quarter Oats , Pi IMIL Us. Oft 'Dim, Suffolk, 78s. 9ft. peg. Mor o Oa: • ret Ditto, Norfolk, eft. Ns. • 'Aye 46 1 1. S4B. Wheat, Deltnik, 55.. Oft ' latiey 465. Skis.' Fine Sas. 61s. Ditto, Oil* Rod, 745. Usk, Me. 114 s. Town —s. Ditto, Mandato' or Mks Peas, old, 70$. cos. new, Bremen, ?tte. Spa. 100.. Dittte, Brabant Red ?Os. SO% • akto, 635. 655. Rye, 465. " • 14R leans, old, 645. /Is. pair, Barley, 43.. x& • Sas.. Sim. Oars, Brew, —s. —l6 TS& D Iluo t iold, 645. Si% Mar, Oats, Feed, iv& wt. , . Mi. 60s. - White Ps% 70s. Nu - - - - - _ lialliNlONlFMAinTrkwerolorst& - rosat - 1 Captain MostOsitan't Paiitt's;4 l - and E, 4 Rt. STIA:LIt* •-, • Ocrossa 4 .Frlay aiming 'ft, v , 4its y 1 leery Aft. ihie ships Ntatattat, Capi. Ptat, 'and liora, Cot. 11Urtu 0 • my•-c 2 ptrii with •sr Sees of trattspnt Oar u. h. .