The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-12 00:00:00

. anowses goons, the 19th ent22d, occupied Flemingen. The • enemy attached Flemingcn with 1000 horse, and four • pieces of 'canon. Colonel Mermet, of the 19th, re- Poised that attack, with the loss of only tour horses killed bj she artillery. General Subersie was at ticked as Withal, by /000 horse and 2000 infantry ; he avoithel the surprise, and made his retreat upon Natnehourg, without losing a single man. " After the line retreat of the light cavalry, the enemy occupied the d. file of Withau, upon the road frOm Naumhourg to Weissenfels: " The following day, the 10th, his7xcellency the Dike of Castiglione co ntinued his march upon help pc, and made his dispositions for attacking and tiPing the ette‘y from the defile of Withau. Three •ttalions it light infantry, commanded by General tilt tier, to carry the pinition ; and our • •y o ga g 4.(fil i t4-, notwithstanding the Ire of musketry, t. th e eanoolotte of the enemy, rendered themselves 4116sters of the bridge of Withau, and all the small • leimds that crown that difficult position. The light .krone immediately pessed the defile, supported by the 'lagoons In echelons. ." It charged u.reati • the rising ground which lead t Stoelaett and Pretach, the rear-guard of the ene my's cavalry, turned the infantry, which were obliged to throw themselves into the ravines, killed 100 men, infantry and cavalry, and protected the movement of i the light, Infantry • the . united efforts of those two aeties'lnvle 3tX) o f ' the enemy's infantry lay down . their arms, and we took 20 horses. ; • . • titt•ails'aecenflitis risieggroitAthitrit if 11! small t defile in the meddle of a weed, will fisihker on a tsar! , plain, %kith . leadsslo village, eqrotscii- and din,' tuna II towtiof Zeits. " Tise light urt . illery,of my Meektry bad:already caused: the enemy much %Hilary, and obliged him to, .pass 'he defile from the wood arlth rapidity; 114 made all the cavalry debosehin close Column, in_ . OX4. der to eoliceal. its force from the enemyi• whose force was, however, twice as great ; bet I wished to Wile to the charge with him, td convince him of then va.. Jour of -our ohl -cavalry soldiers. • . t " The enemy withdrew his cavalry at full gallop, `lnd immediately marched against us with the regiment onf the old dragroons of La Tour and Keyser's light .arse. The Gth dragoons of our Emperor moved at the' head of the column against these two regiments; ehe affair became serious; 1 ordered the squadrons . and Gent awl Montiligier's brigade to deploy on the aright and left; and the two regiments Ithandoned us ,the ground, leaving it•covered with Austrian dead. " The enemy grimaced eight' squadrons of Ile lenzollern's dragoons, and two squadrons of the Prussian black hussars, to support the dmgoous for-'I merly Called La Tour, -but now St. Vincent. The' 2d Fieuch dragoons took these new regiments in sank, overthrew and completely destroyed them, at the moment when a single squadron of the 13th, sur 'minded 4.800 horse, formed in a circle, and de stroyed every thing which approached it; this squa f shoo was commauded by the Chief of Squadron, de j e ignesille. " At the same moment, the light cavalry, com manded. by General Subervie, returning from break ing an .equal .number of Prussian hussars, and , a squadron of twines, found itself out-flanked by dour' ble numbers. Uut Colonel Mermet, who, in the ab. • spessce el. the General •of Brigade, commanded the leth, 19th, 22d, and 24th dragoons, received orders ' • to deploy his column; the 18th and 19th overthrew ten squadrons. The light cavalry and our dragoons crushed in nil parts the enemy, who left 600 dead upon the field of battle, 100 cavaliers, and several officers prisoners, and 120 Lurses. We have only to regret the Captain of the.elite of the 11th dragoons. 14 chasseurs, awl 4 dragoons. Gens. Montiligier and Subervie distinguished themselves. All the officers and soldiers, during four successive charges upon a ground a quarter of a league long, fought to the cry of ' Vive I'h:were:l4r !' " The Saint Vincent and Hohenznllern regiments of dragoons, and Keyser's light horse, have been destroyed in this gallant atfair. We have, besides, eighteen killed, 120 dragoons, .chasseurs, or hussars, , wounded; but 100 of them will return into the ranks .in seven or eight days. " The enemy's corps were commanded by Gene rals;Thielminn, the Prince of Lichtenstein, and Bi , roe, of Conria,nd. The enemy had 4000 horse, and we but 2GOO, The old dragoons of Latour, and Keyser's light horse, were the elite of the Austrian cavalry. " In my report to the Duke of Castiglione, I made known the names of several brave men • but all are deserving of his Majesty's favours, by their in trepidity, and by their devotion., (Sigurd) " Tt.e Gen. of Division, Count MILHAUD." FRSNCII FUNDS. Nov. 7.—Fir* price, b 8 price, 56 Fr:locks. AMERIC4N P4PERS. • LAK)i OSNTARIO.—CHAUNbEY'3. CRUISE. The foMitcitts is artlfstreet all UMW from Com modore Isaac 13tittiititey, 'to the Setretary of the Nary, dated Sept. 13, 1813: On board the United Stites s hip Geo. Pik•, off Dark bland. Sin,-04the 7th, at day-light," the enemy's fleet was discovered close in with Niagara river, wind from the southward. Made the sips!, and weighed with the fleet (prepared for action), and stood out of the river after him • he immediately Made all sail to the northward. We made sail in chase with our ieavy Schooners in tow, and have continued the chase all round the lake, night and day, until yes terday morn i n g, when he succeeded in getting into Amherst Bay, which is so little known to our pilot., sod said to be full of shoals, and they are not will- WO* tepee mie in there. I shall, however (unless driven from ray station by a gale of wind), endea vour to watathlm so close as to prevent his getting out upon no Lake. . During oat long chase we frequently got within from one to two miles of the enemy, but our heavy sailing schooners prevented our closing with him, moil off Gennessee river, we carried a breeze; with us, while he lay bet:timed, to within three quarters of a mile of him, when he took the breeze, and we had a running .fight of three aid a half hours, but by Ws no poriftF, sailing he escaped me, and run into jeih re ssbay4esterday morning. In the course of ger chase on the 11th, 1 got several broadsides from m the enemy, which must have done him injury ) as away of the.thot were seen to i+l~7fr• 4.. • . I this ship up topsiderabil ' • strike plod' and a ance-not I was fight - force guns u of Idiot. Thir •school sail as engage 1100 PlataDttiqtlA, Sun. 13.—Yesterday, about 600 • of the lflth regiment of United States Infantry, un der the command of Col. Pickens, arrived in this city, and embarked on board vessels provided for that purpose. They are on their way to the Canada !lines. This regiment was principally raised lu,North , Carolina and Virginia, and have been performing r duty for some months past in the latter State. . . NEWPORT, Serr. 27.—Early yesterday morning Commodore Rodgers, in dre United States frigate President, anchored in this harbour, fropi a brilliant F cruise of five months. lie brought in 'with 'him his ../kitannic Majesty's schooner Iliettlyer, Sitounting 4oir grins,, anti one long I,odc, and 39 man, tinder 1. Madrid Warren. He **pored this sohrrenir. by almost-a miracle. On making• the schoonezi,lithe southward of Nantucket Shoals, she hoisted the pH-. 'rate British signal, which was answered by Comm.! `doreßotlgers,and fortuivtely proved the BritiShsignal .of that dilly; Upon seeing this, the ifigisfiger cause ,immediatelY to him. Commodore Rodgers or . dered one i-lf hii Officers to dress in; British. uniform, and manned out a boat and boarded him. The Lieutenant of the schooner did not wait to be -boarded, but manned out his Soi boat, and boarded the President, supposing the .! President was a British frigate. The British,Lien‘l tenant wise on board for some time, before he dig , coverestide m istake. . • The O ffi cer that boarded the 1 56,004r:fr0m the President, asked. the Officer leftl in charge of the schooner for the private signals and instruction}, which were immediately handed So him; by this stratagem, Commodore Rodgers has obtaine possession of the British private signals, and.Admi. ral Warren's . instructions. On eiatnining Admirall Warren's instructions, Commodore Rodgers diseo.l vexed the number of British squadrons stationed on she American coast—their force, and relative pesi tion,with pointed instructions to all of them,. if , possible, to capture the President. ; - The United States brig Rattlesnake was .rindy to sail from Portsmouth on Sunday last. * - The corvette Invincible Napoleen is fitting at Port. land for a cruise, as a privateer. _ BOSTON, SxPT. 29. COPY OV •A LItTER !ROM COMMODOItt 1E 1! TO THE sscastAgy OB TIIE NAVY. , " U. S. schooner Ariel, Pat-in-bay, Sept " ,any last I informed you that wiftedcap tured the enemy's fleet on this Lake. thin now the honour to give you the most important particu lars of the action. On the morning a the 10th in stant, at sun-rise, they were discovered from Put-in- Bay, where I Jay at anchor with the squadron un der my command. We got under weigh, the wind light at S. W. and stood for them. At ten A. M. the wind hauled to S. E. and brought us to windward ; formed the line and bore up. At . 15 minutes before 12, the enemy commenced firing ; at five minutes be fore 12, the action commenced on our part. Find ing their fire very destructive, owing to their long guns, .and its being mostly directed at the Lawrence, I made sail, and directed the other vessels to follow, for the purpose of closing with the enemy. Eve Cry brace and bowline being soon shot away, she became unmanageable, notwithstanding the great exertions of the sailing master. In this situation she. sustained the action upwards of two hours, within canister Idistance, until every gun was rendered useless, and the greaterpart of her crew either killed or wounded. Finding she could no longer annoy the enemy, I left her in charge of Lieutenant Yarnell, who, I was convinced, from the bravery already displayed' by him, would do what would comport with the ho nour of our flag. •At half-past two, the wind spring ing up, Captain Elliot was enabled to bring hii ves sel, the Niagara, gallantly into. action. I imme diately went on board of her, when he anticipated my wish by volunteering to bring the schooners whirh had been kept astern by the lightness of the wind, into close action. It was with unspeakable pain that . I saw, soon after I got on board tke Niagara, the flag of-the Larincasca coma dasuyalthongh I ai w perr featly sensible-she had been defended - to the illaY; and that to have continued to make a show of resistance would have been a wanton sacrifice of the remains of her brave crew. But the enemy *as not able to take passession of her, and circumstances socui per mitted her flag again to be hoisted. , At 45 minutes past two the signal was made for " close action."— ' The Niagaka being' very little injured I determined to pass through theenemy's line, bore up, and p.ssed a-bead of their two ships and a brig, giving a raking fire to them from the starboard guns, and to a laige schooner and sloop, from the larboard side at half pistol shot distance. The smaller vessels at thistitne having got within grape and canister distance, ruder the direction of Capt. Elliot, and keeping up a well directed fire, the two ships, a brig, .atid a stkoonai surrendered ; a schooner and a sloop making. a vain attempt to escape." After praising• the conduct of the respective offi cers, he then says— • " I have the honour tO'enclose you a a return ofd the killed and wounded, together with a ,statement of the relative face of the squadrons. •The Captain and Ist Lieutenant of the Queen Charlotte, and lit Lieutenant of the Detroit, were killed. Captain Barclay, senior officer, an& the.eommatider of the Lady Prevost, severely wounded ; the Commanders of the • Bunter and Ghippswerslightty wouivded.— Their loss in killed and wounded 1 have not yet been able to am/stale it meat, however, have been very • 4 two ships ilia heavY sea this-day at anc , lost their masts, being. much injured in the action. shall haul them into the inner Bay at this place, au moor thee' for the present." . . • car/ .ot A Laren eaow cestutliilitliolteltir! ro THE lIECRIOA IT OF Tilt lainr. U:' 8 . Schooner Ariel: ,eirr Portage River, 1. Sept. 90,11113. Sin—Since I.last did myself the honour of .writing you, the (teasels ender my command have been employed in moving the army from the camps. at Portage River and Fort Meigs to Put.ib.Bay.• AI considerable body of troops have already arrived at 'this place. Glulsrpt:Csra, commanding the Bay, mentioned to me e'reve moments before I left him this toorniegi . tbat'kuhin•liatt‘•erivwl from Detroit, .whe.reported that thciadians had burnt that place. The General had not menthe man: two of his offi cers conversed with him. • . 44 Very respectfully, I Imre the honour to be, &c. O. H. PERRY. " The Hem W. Joon, Seenboy of the Navy." EVACUATION OF FOR T GFt)RGE. A letter received in town, dated Canandaigua Sept. 22, mentions, that a co‘voy of transports Mei, sailed for Niagara, to take on board troops at Foot George. It is probable they are destined to co-ope. rate iu an attack upon Kingston. We learn ) with touch ve v eret, that the brave, but, unfortunate Capt. BarclaY; sffib commanded the Sri. tish flotilla in the late attletqWsf, s deprived of the only arm which his previous loon& in the service of MS I King and country had left him. /bile lives'! _ imagine what would be the opioken 'of ibe world, :e some noisy and ,:racy onstlar the echoing (innie of the grand edifice and ornament of Parish,' tare, were every morning toAbilvl ou t, ."!N o peace with England while the Fgri of LivERPOOL because he (then Lord ILtwittsanitir) proposed to march to Paris, and' flog the French into Cdisposition to restore their own old and corrupt ieVernment? What would eventhese inadkotlaimers of veer say? They would, we believe, be rational enough to despise the attempt. But 14 France 61 1 mm-entity," and all that. " Our busineis rttielt wit!t BOliArAttct" and he is n luaus nature. Oh hint No doubt if this get 'Statesman of. the Melee; hail this taus in his rawer, he Would operate upon him as one of our Hxtrares i did upon his recreant nephew, not on l y put out 01 Tea, .but emasculate him, to prevent any furHier progeny front a luaus nature ; and, indeed, hthe idea of this tutu: (the Father of the King of RISKY) is sporting enough of itself. But as we base not time to extract all the - kieasantry oat of ViTus's thirty-third letter that it iseapable of affording, sae will only observe, for the present, that as he is pleased to " record and justify his deep dissent from the doctrince of Peace," so we will sedulously employ ssatf , pea to suggest and jbetlfy the policy of the doctrine-of Peace. The American war, .on which we never enter but 'WO aching hearts, holdi oat nothing flattering, we .Crag **idly say hopeful, Oer enemies there have (AO such advantages on Lake Erie, as will greatly injure the trade of Quebec, and tend to intercept our ildilielonications with the chief Indian Tribes. The • Uttiterl States will stir heavenausteirth to obtain an `astieudincy In the three chief Lakes ; and if the re ported.succesi COmmedere - CeNtuNcEir, in cut. (log off three -veisehij of . .SiO r imess Yao's squadron in Like Ontario, ¢e teoW, they. will' have effected the chief part of 'their . .'plin, 'the' Americans take all pains to inform: jhe inhabitants of both Upper and Low4r Canada (three in four French, or of French iiireris) that they are 'their nearest and permanent .How did' we deprecate this war ! The Parliamentary Debates of last night, may he considered highly' important, ~not only as embracing the clinstitutiOn of the militia laws - , but as affecting the Constitution of the'country itself. What would I•Loratowtisucso say,were ke alive, at witnessing the perverted use of this best home shield of Britain's rights'? At first the several regiments of militia were to be litatioded within their own counties—then the men's! were bribed by et 'mar.ching guinea to quit the !piaci; ija their homes, and be transferred to distant counties-=thentd'ipOther~m; Ireland, for in stant, No, Mthilisee l orix * Mst . going WHIAREAD s ay 6o 441: 1 1U0 4101 such extraordinary means, are resorted to d pfltiffut they are to be ap plied to a good purposx,,yia..te4itat of obtaining a speedy and 'honourable 114.4.5 44 ' 'the militia was de signed as a counterpoise to a stituding army—now it is incorporating with it. Sect is the state of things at present! • • I ---- 7 -m. _ . . . .: 4. , \ t „ l ',. !."'. ' ' . c,,: - .. 744-• F : ~..4 iA ' • • • '. ' . - 'l'll . - 4' S'.l‘4'l'MAN. . -- i = . trike him, and people . en obsert4weeisfes shaft:4oo. 6 . i f • l 7 rtislittlii.il I:4 11741 the bore.,,. to d ui let t a ‘ teti nt byboilLohy:lstWic lu msg• .,lli.nguage rt 9 ;-a t td , h• be ecnn nett ru the . loft slugging shot-holes. A few shot •airstqapis . c:. bull, he t - Ir, : - . 'tiny I , ,nrdlshwaoatl.isttinletter:itggaiiinsa. disappointed as .oin c t o ed. t :th b a u t t s n t o tsoo t , libligH ,,,i, ; : ( 4: : . ll: l4. ::: ‘, I. "' , i i iiiii i: liiiii .... • . 14 ,: 117 : 1114 : 7 • th . : :: kperfp r o i.g be ho. :: tai l i t e :...l: l :: 47 . l l o l;est --_ ,.:. Rit ioes, .; I : ed i I a*P iniiroid.s • i _ Ridn sed ino , dradn w .tght i e t eo h rwGo t if bein ::: :::1 7 2:fy , :::::: , : : --- ;;,N.:0 ., s , ,, , i:: ,ace7-not a man was hurt. Lord has often lased. • He Whe.slipe in' to the st r , ait fight me, as he was so much sups .in phtisTsii .' In *ascend :, -of the wimp d . llt ,IL. be l e s—, c) , f. " A., i ~1 111: .: . t , t o to . ho itav t, wo f., mpsi or mise d ire gt hbu cbi bor ti. creed teosityr thl b t u i t n is the tolti virtto :c o co f r t d ho iog ,ri t v o m, th is e s H at i c t u l iion. °Mei , .. both . in guns 1... and s , m t en—having . npw ar ;. tis 'tins more thi4 we live ) kid limo a firter,ieljht st« . . s 44-91wft, awd . Itav germ imp,. ,_,,.. , '. • • them. , `,..'") '••* :' * - - - ' Bat, to be more particular, the Noble M-:01,:i°6:11 This ship ,thi.Mcidiscii aid the Sfyitpk t Ilase Pea chooser,. eoistintly:en .coW.;.yet .fhe7 °then eannot. ws: . . ail as fact as the enemea mod.rop t . which give* hi m ~, Jogno i ca t el..... lll/11u11441444 %-- _ (441- as this dainty reasoner Ottawa us to write tl , e power to - imagery At' Leci dedl Y thiiavant4P ' sad. puts "' in 141 . boor. 1 7 have, are sl"sln 5° lu' dlrtcted Liet u tt. a l4trnall a to nage - me when.a_tKl how ,he shposes. :-. - : I have the honour to be, &C. . - ISAAC CifAU.N . CEY. ' . . t_.........ay at anchor i 1 while "Howie.tAte 100' 1 ! • set, 44d. Jhe , • re# o l4l 9 . eiiir fino.V. sobei,'Secretary to V.it. Nuvy. - as ,P,-", r si h b e k i wo imps . il i a heit)4 g!ii ma A ' fro ..P rc H e Ceed. :tea' todivingiaientiei' in - iod.bergeett w - Liti ov . he er w tityrim eumleil r as of soo th l e i ispeilioYfil!.rditi. pr:eilliw"seir,rtelniafNpesrhn)airfrigremia"diestrelhaiiiminaitiostiiiwiniliutte:instit:eril.:l4,747nl. composition. i:te Imagine what would bi the otgaiiiiilit/ii...:.1._ .. '. TWO FRENCH FRENCH FRIGATES. EXTRACT OF A LETTER IRON LIVERPOOL ) DATED NOV. 10, 1813. " A rrived the North Sfar, BRI DEN Master, from Lishoh, and brings the followiug account of (no French frigates 46 parted company fre*i At °envoy, under the Myrtle sloop of war, on FridaTlast. ..On Saturday, at one P.ld. in tat: 48. 37., taw .two strange sell , apparently hops of war--at tp. two hove to, the two Strsittnie': ehi to be Freed; frigates, under -Saagiiokoatieimiew4ifielle , ,tst - t. imairafeterehlkey sent a haWs(ci eta betted:`tif eh, by #.IIN-tstioy, and took us in tow. We continued _ileAtteir possis Ilion until Sunday morating,' at nine . eldoei, when two sad hove in sigh t-I _we were then,cat adrift, and we in stantly bore away to the two mil t which proved to be an English 74 and a frigate. -They hailed us, Ind (inquired what vessels those.were that had just left •us ? and Ave informed them.—they gave three cheeis, and made all sail ; the Frenchmen were not then half a mile distant, but the weather being hazy, wts lost . sight of them soon after.' " This morning the Mink/ter ilifoicusd,the Centle mon who waited upon him on ,daunt of the Loan, that he should want TwamtiMtranlt.l.l9”. They are t n receive 110 Reduced, and the bedding mad!. t• Cnr. cols. , Ten millions of Exchequer Bills are to /) tistketi in part of payment, et 4'loo ss. ili.XlOsterday the.Pasuca R;ousv two his first ):ere , for the season, at Carlton IJouie.—The presco:a , don i were very numerous s and among others, wer e lite renewing : • Col. Elder (who was Knighted); Mr..Sotithey ; Earl Gower. on piing to Berlin ; Sir Vicary Gibbs, ,oisna , his nppoint leut 84 Chia Baron; izir Thoinai Graham) ; Doke or ll.df, o goio ; abroad ; the Duke of - RiChniondi Mr. Mil, on ird u his IT. t u rn from Sardinia; sjr Allesandtr Cochrane Cot‘tit WM -14; Mr. F. North, on his return, frogs abroad ; I'd sjor•C'e.", Lloyd ; Sir It. Broughton; tite Prince ,Sapiehti Slr Maw" Auc hnauty ; Rear-Admind Legget : G* S u blonimskolft Ado , . Hope; • bieut,-Gen. Sir Thomas Licht -den. dir Pietno ; Adall. Sir J. J. DockWersh chit A . no his being F reatsda Baronet ; hiajor.tkin. Anson, on In• return front Spain Mr. Cowan , (who was anip,hteiJ), • ' is:: • • ' Air. • • Mail. Due • 0 ••• •ww. Gotteaborgh 0 • Heligoland . 3 6 ' Lisboa . 0 • • Halifax • ' . . A . Cartoon PRICK OF STOCAS THIS DAY AT ONII crciatml Bait '219 intik Hoed, 2 3 AM • ' 9 Ref Cpl. Red. 57. 1 4 Exclieouer Bills Sid: 9 er 4e3s!. ssi Ditto 15 p - Oenti 72 • - • Mani= . 4 - t 2; Ann. 11411-7 6* 7 • Acat. &Hi Littst7 Tickets THE STATESMAN: LOND111#: ' FRIDAY, lOVEJIBiIi. 12, 1213, Paris Papers of one day's later as*: viz. to the Btb, Came to hand yesterday. They contain little or nothing concerning BONAPARTE, personally, and not much with respect to the position and condition of the French Army. Mention is made of troops arriving from different points upon Strasburg. We presume new levies are implied in that notice. By way of appeasing the• great alarms which many of the French might entertain . ot the.retiux of military force pouring destructively oti .those provinces of France, anciently. German, an intimation is given in these Papers, that the fort of . Kehl has been placed in an excellent condition of defence. - When intelligence arrived• of the success of our German Allies over the common enemy, so far be , • yond the expectations men, we ex pressed our apprehensions t ► proffered advan tages would, in a great rheum* belost by the infa tuation of those who have a' considerable influence over the public mind of England. We feared those distinguished victories would intoxicate the trumpe ters for wir, and enlarge their mouth-pieces : such has been the case—and, indeed, when we consider the vast power a state of war confers on the few men who have the disposal of the immensity of treasure expended in it, how can we wonder it IS sa— -1 It is ' not merely Ministers themselves who are tense cioasly disposed •to go on with the ruinous system; but those who aroallosved, frottkits corrupt aptase„ to put . theirhands as often as they like into the pub lic- purse. Indeed, it we ere not greatly mistaken, or intentionally misinformed, two of the most dis anguished Members of the present Admiuistration are heartily desirous of terminating a career which,' while at best it exalts our public honour, yet threatens in the long run to end in public distress. But Mi nisters have now to regret that they have created what they cannot destroy—a venal press ; which,- while it artfully covered every vice in their Admi . nistration, is now iuterestedly employed in conceal ing their returning virtue. Better they had, as the great MILTON said, let political opinions have taken their free unswayed and unconiraired course, with out the offer or the hope of bribe. They would now hive been left to their spontaneous will. The Public, who ale never long in the wrong, would have done them justice, and tried them impartially. As it now is, they must be condemned either way., The Times will pass • sentence on them if they 'levy° the calls of attar country. We ought rather !maw cribs this= strange circumstance to the corrup . lien of PHI times. VaTus is . the Clerk Of Arraigns on the occasion. But why, say we VITUS? •As the King's Speeches are allowed' to' be compoied by the Meister—so en the LeVersig V/kTUS knowp to be ‘.- 4 : • 0 , . 'tkovi , de:* A • : SSW Mf * .M 164