The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-10 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. SURILANDEit. sOli` AiV(lli-Ign AiVISION OF THE - AMERICAN ARMY. (Primi e Mitionallatelligencer) WASHINGTON CITY, I'ULY 8. Copy of a Letter from Major-Gen. Dearborn, to the Secretary at War, dated Head-Quarters, Fort-Geor g e, June 45, 1813. SIR,--4 have the mortification of informing von of.an unfortunate and unaecoutitable event which occurred yesterday. , On the 23d, at evening, Lieu tenant Col. , 11cestler; with 570 men, infantry, ar tillery, cavalry, and riflemen, in tine proportion, was ordered to march by the way of Queenstown; -to as place called the Bearer Dams, on the high ground, about eight or nine miles from Qneens town, to attack and disperse a body t or the enemy, collected there for the pnrpisse of procuring pro visions and harassing those inhabitants who are considered friendly to the United States. The;r force was, from .the most direct informa tion, composed of one company of the 104th Reg.. above 80 strong ; from 150 to 200 militia, .and from 50 to GO Indians. At eight o'clock yester day morning,: when within about two miles of. Bearer Dams, our detachment wis attacked front an ambuscade ; but soon drove the enemy some distance into the woods, and then retired to a clear . field, , and sent an express for a reinforceMent, saying he would .n.nsintain his position until re intot eed a reinforcement of 300 men marched immediately, under the command of Col. Chrystie.; but on arriVing at.Queenstown, Colonel Chrystie received authentic information that Lieut. Colonel. Batstlerwith his.command had surrendered to the enemy, and the reinforcement .returned to camp. A man who belonged to a small corns of mount ed volunteer riflemen, tame in this morning, who etatei, that the enemy surrounded our detachment in OA! woods, and towards twelve o'clock com menced a general attack—that our troops fought more than .two hours, until the artillery bad ex pended the whole of its ammunition, and then surrendered ; and at the time of the surrender the informant Made his escape. 11Thy it should have been. deemed. proper to re main several hours• in a position surrounded with woods without either risking a decisive actim, or cheating a retreat, remains to be accounted for, as well as the project of waiting , for a reinforce ment .from a distance of 15.0 r. Ili miles. • . Noinformation has been received of the killed or wounded. The enemy's fleet has again arrived in our neighbourhood. With respect_and esteem, I am, Sir, .yours, &c. H. DEARBORN. • fan. John Armstrong, Secretary at War. (Front the National Intelligence?) THE PUPATE CHESAPEAKE TAKEN•! COrt OP A LETTER TRoM COMMODORE WILLIAM SAINERLDOE, NOW AT SoSToN, TO THE SECRE. TAR? OF THE NAVY. Navy Yard, Charleston, (Massachussetti), June 2, 1813. - SIR,—It has become nty painful duty, as Com • mantling Officer on this station, to convey to you the unpleasant intellige►►ce of the capture of the frigate Chesapeake, by the British frigate Shan non. ,The particulars of this unfortunate occur rence ore, from what I have been able to collect, as follow : Yosterday forenoon, the frigate Shannon ap peared in the bay, full in sight from the harbour. At meridian, the Chesapeake got tinder way from President goads, and stood out with afair wind. Mr. Knox, the pilot on board, left her at five, p.m. the lighthouse bearing 'half N. distance 6 leagues, the Shannon then in sight, and the Chesapeake piqued 'for action, standing for her. At 6, p. m. Mr. Knox informs, the Chesapeake opened ki fire, which was "returned; ,and, at twelve minutes past six, both ships were alongside each other, as if in the act of. boarding ; at that moment an 'explosion took place on board the Chesapeake, 'which .spread a fire on her upper deck from the fore-mast to. the wizen-mast, 'apparently as 'high as her tops, and evvelopecl both ships in smoke for several minutes., After the smoke cleared away, they were seen separated, with the BritiSh colours hoisted on board the Chesapeake over' the American, both ships standing to the eastward. The well proved courage and skill- of oiptain Lawrence, and the bravery of the officers ,anti' crew, justify a full be lief that the toss of Ott -Chesapeake has been en tirely owing to sonic fortuitous event happen ing on board, and not to any superiority of skill or bravery in the enemy. But should they impro perly impute it to the latter, they will find it ne cessary to give more than one.solitary instance to convince our officers and brave tars that they are superior. We have lost one frigate, but in losing lob I am confident we have lost no reputation, have the honour to be, Sir, with the greatest respeCt, your most obedient servant, '‘ Wm. BAINBRIDOE. Unti: 7 7% SecrSary Of the Navy Wksitingtoti City. - • • WASHINGTON, 'engaged House of Re presentativ,:s are engaged in an interesting dis. cussion of Mr. Webster's call on the President for information rdative to the Dulie of 1,411,4 031 0's declaration, that the prede_cessor of Ur. Barlow had been aslvi,sed of the repeal alleged to have been decreed, at the time it was said to be decreed; and that' through the French Minister here, our Government was immediately' after advised of the repeal. We arc indebted to ,tt friend at Washington for the following sketch of Mr. Grogrenor's speech,in . the house on Thursday last Mr. GROSVESOII having stated the ground he should take, said, he might displC4Se sonIC, utlt t lie ',tumid make no pe11.0,114 at ile same time, he bliou la add, that any threats„. or menaces from ot b erA, wottlit p:C.,:s by as the. idle wind. He notto tau deter reel frOttk speaking his senti, • ttrents • ' e %%tit Csetitlemen, be toil(eil; recollect the call uptia Pregit.klit AViisliil4 4 t o n for ittfurinkttioll unit rrpers reviii..s.A.klig the Bluish tho : e d it Wt fe Ala: papers vartie4tarlyenunkerated,•oeb try tbt. iw.!trtsctions t be Mici•j*ter; the cotrc4-; pthtilenee, it '4 tulle, .tbe to .eguiply with the call of the Huuse, on the ground that they had.mothing, to 'do with the' treaty-making power. On that refusal, the House passed a resolution, declaring that they were not bound to assign their reasons for maki!:g a ,call for papers; or • tytpticify the purposes to which those papers, : if griateo, were to be applied. • . Mr. GROSVENOR then contended that' it' V#IIS itot ' indecorous to make the eat] in the way, proposed by the resolution. now under consideitition. lie said, he did verily believe, that the suppre,..sion or concealment of this decree,, bad produced the pre sent disastrous war. Mr, GitoseLNoa next poins.ed out the ground which this government hadtaken, in 1808, against both belligerents, and said, it had never been arum doned. until the tyrant of the world had shuffled us into the war, which he did by deceiving and impo,ing upon the President, with theuld of the Non-Interconrse law, that rautkira'S box, from whence has siirung'all our diffieultieS. When the act which is termed it ReSitication of the Berlin and Milan Decrees wits communicated to 'the British Government, what did- they say ? That it 'was a promise to revoke at a future day ; find that they distrusted the truth of the Duke of Cadore's dech,ratious. - Mr. GROSVENOR then went into a long examina tion of the correspondence between otir Minister awl the .}tench - 411inister, on' the subject of this • pretended repeal ; and contended that the Berlin ,and Milan Decrees were not revoked iat the time we required Great' Britain 'to repeal her Orders in Council. hie called the` attention' of the }ionic to'the Correspondence between Mr. Pinckney and Lord Wellcsley and between Mr. Munro and Mr. Foster, In the whole of which correspondence 'the subject *of impressnient' was barely : . mentioned. The great bone of Contention was the Orders in Council. -1 ant; therefore, convinced, that if they had been repeated,: we should not have'had War. The Gentlekt4.6 fromStintli Carolina (Mr. Cal houn) says, `t24,lt,:ilie declaration . of tile Prince Regent is at, evh`.ience that they Would . not have been repealed. . Now 1 contend, that there is not a word in that declaration to justify such an opi nion. Btkt 1 will not, in rerly, use the, language which the Gentleman front South Carolina has used; and which, without explanation, would have been indecorous. [The Speaker stated that, it was not in order in debate to use the word in decorow;, as applicable to uMember,]— . : 4 4r. Gros venor explained. In examining the correspond ence between Mr. Monro and Mr. roster, be said, that all the difficulties resulted front the words " absolutely and unconditionally," and.,,which neither of then) copld Correctly onderstand. ' He contended, that the examination before the House,of Commons had no influence in prodttc inethe repeal of their Orders in Council. But that .the repeal was the result of their systent of policy, and the pledge they had given ; and, there.. fore,' he asserted that if the French decree had .not' been shamefully suppressed, the Orders in Coun cil would have been repealed, and the war would have failed. _ If under all these circumstances Mr. RusSel did receive this decree and suppress ir, is he ; not en titled to the execration of the American people ? If 111 r. Munro received it', and kept it concealed, is•there a niche in the temple of infamy sufficient ly infamous for him ? And if the President receiv ed it and suppressed it, is there any punishment Sufficiently severe, or commensurate with this crime ? I say there is not. It may be asked, do J believe this to 'be the fact 1 answer' no. POOrly as .1 of the administration, I do not believe them capable of such a^ base act ; a complicated crime, composed of all the attriutes of murder, turpitude, and 'treason. 1 have other objects in view. It is not important, what I - believe, The honour of my countryy, my native country, is assailed, I wish to see it.thkended. Honour, is a plant which will not flourish ball the bright day. ,It will.wither and die when obscured by a cloud , . wish to see my country come out, as I verily believe she will, pure, unsullied, and untarnished, • Suspicions rare entertained by sonic. • It may be iaid, they are weak , and deluded—Be it. so._ Thase Suspicions ought to be removed. We - ought not, pasiively, to submit to the lashes of the ty rant of the woad. • I do not believe any President of the United Suites would consent to do it ; nor gill I believe it, until I shall have heard the de claration froth his own mouth., lf ever that should be the case, then may we erase trom our history. the names of Warren, AlonOomery, and Washington---Then may we, blot from oureseut.. cheon the cOgle that proudly ornaments it. CONGRESS. HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES, JUNE I L NATURALIZATION LAWS. On a motion of Mr. Firm, of New York, the House resumed the Consideration of the ilia to , amend the Naturalization Laws. , Mr. I ItWELL rose to say he bad waved for the present his intention of proposing amendments to this MU; but he Wished to give notice that he should not at this, but at the next Session of Con gress, propose a radical change of our Nafuraliza-. tion-Laws lie thought it was the duty of Con gress to repeal to the Laws of Naturalization, or amend, them in such a,manner as to dry up the sources of collision with foreign powers, which those laws as thcy.uow stand might afford. These provisions, he should propose at the present Ses sion, if lie thought they would now receive thu mature investigation which they merit.' He had considerable objection to the Bill laefore the House as it now stood, uplebs'which were removed, he "must vote, against it. The principal objection was, that it would give to the numerous class of foreign merchants, who have been ordered from the sea-ports, the advantage tif. availing them selves of all the benefits of citizenship, and the protection and privileges they convey, by Merely declaring .an , intention to become citizens. , Whilst the Government has rendered, it impos sible for foreign sea Men to become CitiZelliti of the United States, .be felt great ielbctance to extend . the heoefits of Anturul iz il ti " so th os e who should seek „inituyalization merely in the way of trade, to :enable titein to acquire wealth stiffing mts with the greitter fa ility. Mr. GAsTobj sa4da-that.,l4doch like the gentle! man from Virginia (Mr;Davvell) lead pony ob. . dectiof t s to the principle of which he did iq. believe could he so mOdifiedits to remove his objections to the Bill. But that tt , ould not pre vent Lim from entk to amend it. A.pro , ' to the 8111 dentes the right of acquiring zensihip to every who shall n ot, -hetore` Certain day, declare his intention,. &c." The phraseology of the Bill %mail at least admit. of doubt whether a similar declaration was not re quired; after the passage of this Bill, front those who have hereof ore wade snob a declaration. To remove this= ambiguity, lie moved an amendment, to inektde olio those '' who have already made,'' the necessary declarations, &c. The amendment Was adopted. Mr. SIIEPUERD said, it was a fact which came within liii.knowledge, that many persons had been naturalised since the date of- the declaration of war, viz. the 16th June !aut.,. It was. right, he thought, that those persons should be secured in the privileges of citizenship, without the addi tional trouble of renewing their -oath, &c. He therefore moved an amendment, the object of which was to declare. all such naturalizations as valid as if made before that day. "I' • This motion was negatived wit h out- debate.. .For'ile motion, 57-----Against it 73. Mr. Iktioor pr )Dosed an amendment, the object of which wa ,to,confine the privilege, of natura lization to such persons as have already declared their intention to become citizens, and going to take away the indulgence proposed to be allowed to those who have not so declared. Air..GaosvENtoa, after expressing his wish that this Bill sl►otld.he amended by a Committee with a' reference to its bearing on the law Of last ses sion, and the 'Miley of the measures then adopted,- .moved that the'petition be referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs. Motion agreed to, nem. con. • MONDAY, JUNE 2l.—The question was taken on agreeing to the first resolution, in the catm int.; words : itesolved, That the President of the United States be re quested to inform this House, unless the pubijo' interest should, in his opinion, forbid such comwunicat►on. when, by whom, and is what manner, the first intelligence was given to this government of the decree of the governmvot of France, hearing date on the 25th of April, 1811, and pus porting to he a.detinitive repeal of the decrees of Berlin and blilan.---Agreed to. • ' The second resolution was then read in the fol. loWing words Resolved, That the President of' the United States be re {nested to itsforak the House i wacthei. Alr. Russel, late Charge d'Afhiires of the United States at the Court of Prance r bath .everadm 4ted or denied to his Government the correct ness of the declaration of , the Duke of Bassano to Mr. Bar the • late Minister of the t7nited States at 'that Court, as stated in Ir. Barlow's lett.cr of the lab Mar, Mt, to the Secretary of State, "that the said Decree of April 481.11, 1811, lout been communicated to his (Mr, Barlow 6) predecessor ther..);" and to, lay before this House any correspondence :with me. Itiissel relative - to that subject, which it may not bo, improper, to coniumuicate, and also any correspondence he tweet) Mr, Barlow and Mr. Russel on that subject, which way he bipalowasiaa of the Departum!t of State. . Mr. litvratt, in a speech of some, length, as signed the reasons why he could not vote for these resolves - . • The question was then taken by yeas and nays, on the second resolution and it was decided in the affirmative. For the - Resolve,. A gainst The third Resolution having been read in the following words'::— Resolved; rhat the President of the 'United • States be re que.teo tu inform this House whether the Minister of France, near the United States, ever informed this Government of the existence of the said Decree of the 28th April, 1811, and to lay before the !louse any correspondence • that may have taken place with the said. Minister relative thereto, which the President may not think improper to be communicated. This question was also decided in the atlirmativet For the 3d Resolve Against it The fourth Resolution was then read in the fol , lowtng words : itesolted, That the President of the United States be re quested to communicate to this Home any information which may be in his i possession, and Which he ma y no t deem It inju to the public ntefest to disclose, relative to the said Decree of the 28th April, 1811; and tending to shoW at what tithe, by whom, and In what manner, the. said Decree was first made known to the Government or to any of its representatives or agents. . _ , And the question being take n th ereo n', i t was • decided as follows for the Resolve • , Against it The filth Resolution was then read itt the fol.- . lowing words Resolved, That the President be requested, .in case the fact be, that the first infurniation of the existence of said Decree of the Stith - April, 1211, ever received by this Government, or 'any of its ministers °regents; was that communicated in May, 1812, by the Puke'of 'Dessau° to isTr:BartusV, and by bim to his Government, as mentioned. in his letter to the Secretary of State, of May 12, -1212, and the accompanying papers; to inform this House whether the Government -of the United States bath ever received from that of Prance'anyeipianation of the reasons of that Decree being concealed from thi(Go veriiinent earl its Minister for so long a tim e after its date; and, if such explanation has been asked by Oil Government, and has been omitted tube given by that'of, France, whether this Government 'has made any remonstrance, or expressed any 'dissatisfaction 'to the Govinnnient of France, .at such concealment. , •6••••••• ••••••• 123 Antl . the question thereon was &tided as fol lows • For the resolve 93 .4,,gain,st it. 68 The resolutions haying been thus severally agreed . to— A Committee was appointed to present the re solutions to theTresident of the United States. . . On 00 motion of Mr. r Resolved, that the President of :he United States be re quested to transmit to this•Hoitse copies of a Declaration and , Order in Council of the British.Goverinnent of the 91st of April, 1812, and a copy of a note 'froni Lord Castlereagh to Mr. Russel, heing the same 'alluded to in the letter of gr. ltgsislcl to,the Secretary. of State of the 26th April, 1812.. - • DUELLING. Baw-sTrIEET.—A few days since Dr. William Gordon, of Berbiee, was brought to the office charged with a breach'of the peace, in putting in bodily fear by sending a threatening letter, by way of 1/ Zhallepge to Hugh Rose, Esq.—Mr...KIN WAIRDp the sitting Magistrate, after a suitable ad monition to Dr. (iordon on the heinous nature of 1)4 offence, ordered him to find bait to keep the peace till next Term, himself in 5001. and two safeties in 2501. each. Yesterday Henry Joseph Smith was brought to the Office, charged with robbing Mr. Scott, a shoe maker, in St, Xartin's-court, of a quantity of galloon, lie was committed for trial. • 'Moses Levi and his wife, were charged with via lently assaulting James Porter.—Levi was order ed to find bail, and his wife waa discharged., Exitclit fo\ O WILLIAM 'CO It N -WA IN • The Judge having complied-with the relin't the Magistrates, adverted to in our report a,. Assize proceedings at Chelmsford,- on Sam . -last, the prismier was brought from Clichasti • to Woodford in the gaol caravan, .by half.past id( ,o'cloek yesterday mor t iiag. The necessary partitions for the execution having.been previa ly made, the High Sheriff, with the Alsgisn'Y and Civil rower, were in attendance at,ii hour ;. and imwards of 3000 of the inbabitaats Woodford and neighbouring. parishes were col!'' cd on the occasion. The prisoner attended divine serv!ce at Ch.dn''' ford on Sunday last ; and although he has too' tinned to.exhihit the same outward appearace hardihood, his assumed fortitude seemed intl,B time to - be much shaken, and he MIR' 11eat in the church ; but upon being removed into the '';! he resumed his former manner. Ile expressed his disinclination.at being shut g!"'' in :hiS-cell. The keeper of thee,aiii had vcrf P r° s ; perly secured hint since conviction %valid waistcoat, and when the usual prisbn diet offered the prisoner, he refused it, sAybig t. ‘ was not dry or hungry enough to 'eat tiri ' ' ) , l l ° ; or drink water. Upon his arrival at 11 1 0 01 1; he was immediately placed in a private rooPi .a : o the Rev. Mr. KESBEL; and not withstanifia, tealous endeavours of that Gentleman, hca,,o only declined making any confession, ho steadfastly refused to join in prayer, himself to the same eXpressioo ha'l cPit3 he 1"i;• used prior to his conviction--- Th at thing to say, but was innocent of the crime jofirmt -he was going to suffer." These werealw tu g . t oe words he littered under the gallons; tit~tA minutes before eleven he was launched intiaio, pity. The body, after• hanging the was delivered into the hands of the pror t :f, fur dissection, agreeably to the s',lfiti'ac`',.'witli/ surrounding multitude conducted thealsolve becoming attention and propriety. fr om tl3 • It is to be hoped that this departure ` i ordinary course in respect to the, We r tion, will produce the effect intenOYAllitiwal liar" more widely through- the' country OA ; re the deepest of crimes, which, cent instances, we might be led to infer ins; away front the breasts of the - lover or"'. society in this country. from too 0) 1 ! or. EXECUTION OF TARPIF• tln %WO murder of Wiacheocr, :to.'i Abilonie Taed'f ' 14,5ite iVI .--,‘.,.. - I, convicted at oitt 104 ;..' 0 0, Castlei on the Ist of March lAst, was tal' ll 111 :q Je'fill LeguaV, at Potel". i:Mr ~Gaol soon after seven o'clock no 0014 111""ing, in a post-chaise,, and accoinpaill'iid,i; the Key. Mr. White, the Catholic -Priest, °l .:,• c ! city, conveyed to Porefiester, where be " rl ' 's' I soon -after eleven o'clock. Ile was take" t i l} , io rooni at the New Inn, ! where lie confinacoo prayer with the Rev. 11Ir.White till ot . •!lvr , `' i f he was placed in a cart with a halter abou t 0 , neck, anti drawn '.fl tO the C0E111.1:fit! of t 11: ,' 5 , Where the gallows it'll& ereeted frOlaiil4.o,e tr; rangle; and wbcre the whole of the I;reacti.,-: sowers, nearly 8000 in monber,,were o:isciubts witness hi s o:coition. lie deccti addri, i . , his fellow-prisoners, and I.:As soun :Aft a laeli, l into ettimity. One of the court-Y:'•, of Castle was opened for the reception of tIle:,!1':), turday talors, and it was calculated that nearly ••:'!1,i,,,,, Persons were assembled to witness the eNt:''; 01 After his body had hung the ilsual tittle, )t `4 taken Castle ' 1. for dissection. 4:l' down and delivered to the Sutgetivi . • 0 John Lacey, who was left for cxecatiWil idi 1 :0.• • , next, has been reprh.ved. l'be otit't,, ,is aPtiicets, convicted 4.1 S either being pviir;iri,l cce3saries in the murder of LienteinkatP In a duel,rtruain under their sentence, col!' The followino• - •ti is We` 0 prisoners were I itt 'flitted to the County Gaol : ATertin 119g0n,. n private soldier it) t be fork P.angers, for . the murder of •z ----- , 1 114) 3 ! i son, an officer in his Majesty's solice, (I'4/0.4 the Gunter, on the hi g h seas ; and MI • to saani(:l4ll‘ll:l7llB:RariaYd'ofwibiehinbeeiglilat;c3s39."cdsil.litli 3IPPI felony ;. escape of some Trench prisoners of w 3 r. and Richard Ken - ch, for assisting, piit.rfi.S.H i Coihl t e On the 6th last. in Park.. , lane the Hon. .- rl. - , # 1 : of a con. tifigo!, On Saturday, the Alit ult. the Lady of Hen rynrY of Bedckington-tlonse, Surrey, of it son. rdiell 1 1,, On the Ist lust. at hislionse in *LIMO'S C °lll , ' ,Ot i ' the wife of Mr. James Crawford.. of a 4 4 "V' t :i' o f 1 0 ' twenty years since Mrs. Crawford was tielhv' Se fl' t i child. rit • ' On Friday, the Lady of Williatu Frere, Es q ' •t , 1 Lax S o a f t a ur c d o tt li y . last, at Clapham, the Lad, Y o f Ilv'tiri ; ° sqn, Esq. of it sun. Ou Sunday, the Bth inst. in Wimpole-stiet t;°.•;(-,1' Hon. Lady Charlotte [food, of .t daughter. ~,,01 The saute thy. at thhiens-klause, 'Dorset the ti l `," ward Greathead, Esq. of a daughter. i ' tie ', ee Yesterday, at the Manor-tiouse, 'lnane'', -- ~,,.. - 0 , '.• Proctor Auderdon, Esq. of a *laughter. ' ' ' 1 10 0 ,4 MARRIED. t iol3 do, On Thurtalay last, Captain Dann, of Op i• - • 1 1 0 - Miss trPpkins, tided daughter of Mr. )i'' Neti-tort Abbot . - 4 • On Sunday, at St. Ge.lrge'!: Church, nano' 4.,eect. , Taylor, of Sunderland, tu Nti:is Arnold, of Yesterday noriiing, Keniiiltton, tVtr. 41.1 - A °Dfetttotrit.°olthirtt-estereet::.t,e(h43itltitelgn.-csijruair'e,6t Mi4j' 153m !e 611 ' l' e. 11 ; :4 a N u l d . r T ei a:ae tu bsiit, celebrated with Ins wife, ° ls ° lir '' 4.ll,' l's l:4' the church of it cl l if t e rn t ou it t t l i t inl, in the Renattin" nt t 1 ' ' l°' Oise, the 50t1 f h h c e r ir o tt i ni 4 oz. I s.,; (i i c e t " A t 04 MOW/. • . . ....wry des' • Juin, Neil Nfac Vie ' . l'4r." ars Esq. I. • ' Al Hook-Heath Ma ry, the Wife 0f 'f', I.* f Purser of hi s Male ' •'i 1 /*1 ''; nil 0 _ - t v s F . 411-1 4,-.l..sernt..• tde g s in Lothinn-sPrelgEtt), idiabUrgh, (nt th..l'7'ol inst.—Sasauel Dyne Slissit, C r v g , 100* Eillington Gtvet. ~.,. , 1 .,,i, 31' , , ! h o "Aur t ti t 't:t l i ' lls irra b r :3d la sfe y last, 'at his chambers in J - Is I po t, °t o * 'lr . -.W. Morton Attorney at I.:ux• cilo lo - II his Pal'Sa'e ffli Cb lt' r I Soutelsant- , ‘. ford ~ b assa y: so t .o. li •L > , , , ZieCtttiti'Y to that gartigrla. ', , , i oil , . snAt the Naval Hospital, I !al if.sx, o f hi. : , 1 .,: ~,„ lii, IsNshipmats, late a Isis . 1 ~, tsl• remains . were interred with the n-i. 31 •'‘ 1 .9N 6 0N - Printed 11. :Thit:11:111111: vr t ax :_ r i ci l i t , i ts , p x t e i et h te l , i , : hss(44:!":,l.ol,lltyi ist .; 1 1 :::1(5.1 1 ,4 C :01 o u;t , b l c ! sd