The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-22 00:00:00

.ERLNCII. PAPERS. • IS, MAR CHLsMajesty the, 'Emperor yeArla . Y , arrived fioin -Trianon, at the :r . Nopokoli (Yriiiiary School). His /WY 'viewe.l a great number of regiments, of theal , Guar,l, infantry and cavalry. review began at. half-past eight in the 3g, awl la,ted till noon. Etcelteacy the Duke of Reggio is 'arrived- ' lc r°RT, MAucit 10.—The Ist arid 2d Observation of the Rhine, commanded Statham and Brenier, awl- - which Cantoned for sOtne time here and in iglibehrhood, set out this morning for They will be replaCed by the 'lie lions of that corps. !SII31:11(;,. ALUM . H 6.--intelligence from, t ates, that th e S tate P aper, an d part iett- Bills, have greatly ameliorated lately: GERMAN PAPERS . . • 1 -TT " O N EY. HIS ROYAL. MAJESTY THE KING OF SAXON Y. „ ;D E v, En. 26.--AVe, Frederick Augustus, r ue of God, King of Saxony, &c. 4d ourselv es, b y ex i st i ng c i rcu mstanct.s,. ~, e l'eceAs ity of quitting our metropolis and ttot t nother part of our ki ng d o m where we rtotining so long as circumstances may allaiit of our so doing. The political „),t(livliich we hav?, for the last sitc y ears, b' ' l" l o Q r9 t es, is what the State is solely in • 6 1 ,0 ., its preservation in the most the,ten trt.;'l.€.l il l the course of thnt period. True . %) \;;„,",, 411iance, wettill look forward •, t\l' eltappy result, which, even. if our fil led f„;; l l, tr esiortition of peace should remain ul the r 4 Preeat, we may promise ourself, lesu°werful a ,, sistance of our great ally, the 1 ,,q )(41( if the confed era t e d p ow ers „and the °n r of our troops, who have. covered wlth glOry in fighting for their cottn- , • ' 4(l subsects trill in the surest manar 'he attainment of the end which we ha . ve 4t heart; to avoid and lighten the evils hs much their loyalty,' as possible, by ,a,vid quiet conduct ; and ',nowise there ti'l period of our reunion With them. t ' l e whole course of our forty-five year ) arid under all the'changes Of ciretun , - I 've have made the welfare of the country, I "iTioesP, of our subjects, the sole object endeavours acid have 'found thu highest foy all our cares, in the ever equal confl iininovahle attachment of out people. o urselves assured, of receiving still con oofs ef these sentiments, which are`thOst hope shown in times of troubla ; and p,, with the assist since of God, soon ' to ()tir beloved subjects,- a nd again to 0, irselve s our ithilitytor th e i r durable welfare to the - the Offi . • ee' , 4t the Kingdom are ,to remain shoat,,le ,oectiptains titttirig our absence' Ilic Li country's welt% •- • occttrences LtatiAu., ~..I,:s.t. „ 41 e ' 'in all Of war L.. , 4 ,6.4 by the . ,we have de T v I - - 4 . '''4' t' il• 9 sinniv 1., e/tabliSheil • I u ‘ I'd °" '' ''..." 'ere ; to which all.Aftigtsti a cts of o u r • .iii,,,l k "° 111 have to apply under Istan c .. 1 . • -a oetore-n ientiorted, and to follow ions in all cases, •, ' exh ort our ,faithful subjects, to stql , ' ent r eilowa of the Saxon natit.n, by ,and orderly conetet, consistent widi caole sentiments. and intentions which (1.3 s olLeuc e d us f . o . i• tl i d . t rue prosPctitY . lati v . e country.' 44d• pr• ven uud er our proper signature, and, IC 23 itbp. • lessl ,ein ot our Royal - S"- eal, ut Dr f 1 , . oE ' Ie1). 1813. v4ItT11e(1) FitEDERIC AUGUST US* - ON Ok 1:t1 MAYOR OF ilAmr.: 7 --aciff• tl .'e departure of the h eret wb re mfinict -4„,; eft th e approach of - fordiglitroops; the c i ,'," ll unicip a li t y o f this city require of all I; (4 ed citizens, b y a l l means in their. • by P r eserve the public peace, so happily th.t prompt armin g , an d b y t h e ver y rued .t prompt laudable coatinct of the Burgher 11 a` I t ,every one in his . sphere , of action tilieavour. 4t to P reserve the p u bli c secur ity, on disc y individual depends; being for ( ustnrbed. Ist th e Government requires is peace amt % A , if . t he first duty of the citizetti; as the gc a te - ) as well as that of every individual,. L utuoted on ly by 'such .rneans. • therefore required ef every master of a a . inhabitant of Hamburgh, to.remain al -1,!,t at his p ro f ess i on, and as ..far as possible, people antichildrett at lining., and like eel' a Ivittehful eye. ou any disturbers of %%:ho Shall present themselves , to avoid b regidarity, and to consider well, that will sooner or later . tneet with A severe .izens of llaniburgh who have distin 'l4selve.... iyi a better manner, and Under . ` ant es, ',lO, who have. gained to them , tt '' v e"niid enoe cf all Natirms ; will cer i.to 110 W, rPlaill -true to the principles Italica f'l ' 1 ' t obey the present of ti oOf ow ....( 0 t t, 11ng5.,,---arili endeavotirto preserve peac e , lit 41111 col fi , y tvii , 1 deuce. The Mayor and Attinici %flee' 111 . ohe it their business to give every re ilvttithlivlin.lo,l4 the quo.rtering of soldiers, and other . ' ' nll hitai t t bilytt loosi, and will neglect nothing ~ 'l t hurt_:n anY wise be beneficial to the inha- Ifi iainb u „i (tro t 14 , rt, t, , , . 0 4 ' " The Mayor, ABINDROTH." llll, t p," 4l Cv oit , i,. —_____ r. oniit b i. ,7 e , -MARCH 4.--I.liB Excelkncy 6). %Nil thi :is i ,of Castiglione yesterday passed . th t i k ilitlyi n Pt , oce 'on .his way to Paris,..and Mar- 1 1 1 411 c o : 1.31 . Cyr has talen the conunand of *tri kY litu,i ti ,. . . .. . t lie re ' 4'.eo.26.—Part of the Siikon Court its;' • Yes4E( lay;. they lei t Dresden '22.d Feb. Tli ----------,....- 1l i t ___ ‘. , . .144,`1111, g Itilltlzl.stut-°tlrliebnigl4sl, as a Gentleman was` bitit i %ii o, e eruwil it, the Committee .t.it'e4itetioii ri4 e of Ciuntnons, 'where the Den- , tOitittib'7n-to, w'a'airli,ittee were,sitting, . Ore riband t s ein, •ind he .wai 'robbed of t*o 11(1 , tt gold key. p vef f p i l u n r tr , 1° 111 1 tae es witl Oi rh " . ° IDC LIC N(I ',I te th 'o t ~ ,eati tit tier , 1 1 ar ; 44 al ti ',. ii",'Y, and ' e t l ' . eti th e 1 o t :ltg the 1 ;:iill4lt, a' l, w e h, 4 il (e::ll,,i)piti eade av '„. III t' e l' : a -Ild iol' 'lke 0 i,., 1.1, b it ' 7Praofs :, 'tettottsty 'U l t ut l'e,, , :aro to ( liy ()tol e ) , ) . .1 olir • al) , I the ()if 1 ' tit kilu a l Of the I '1 l tUttltt I N (it wur, cii estai 'bject s 5,,,,, ,instal i • t, tioo s :o t tlrlttio c 0 , itt lancit 1 t 4n r)l e a , I , 41 aer a h i o' to it 'l'dY3 s Of b, l native , t. i ''h t i'lld g 0 ; k its e illtp i ~ he 23 rl' 0 j; ' I .A‘i • 0 ' vii th rt 'Y, 41,-1, , o f '°' an,i N j , 'diA l) , 4eo , to ti l p t 0 a i lijo Y 4 i i lied ' 11l Wi 411 tr aVC ,k 4 att of .c iiii' l ,!llt di, 2 (IR, N. "1 tt c 41 '44 the e 'Nit ft Lot ' l, 1 , 1 4 ,, ( at th e , , ~ i alld it C l' Ilik t it .' I k' k k is 1 Ve 4i tell e, wi 4 ,.. ikv4 . lt_ of i t : 7le e I \ P ,' tit, P ; 4 ei t , , ti , tti'iri.. 4 , 'ell , ii t 4 ,,_: . :'t, ' " t , eve r k il Y hlv "n e r ehi 11; 4ti • ii, tt, a "il g li tt , Rd c: ' ti e ; *ill 0 ''''' i v 4 eerni 1 ,, h. (4,104 or,.ilifint e ,r1,:41)t, 7Y AekrtlCAN PAP2R.g. 10 US E OF 111.: ittSEN siT VE S FRIDA+',3AN.29. • FOREIGN RELATIO'NS, die Mr. Grundy from the CommitteeOf FOreign lations-, Made the following Report . "..That in preSenting,to the House at this time a view of •our relations with Great Britain, it is deemed unnecessary to recite the causes Which produced the war. The wrongs whick the United , States had received from that Power, for a long series of years, . had already been laid .before the public, and need 'not again he enumerated ; they were too deeply felt to have been forgtitten, al though theymay be forgiven by . the American peo ple. The United States having engaged in .the war for the sole purpose of vindicating their rights and • honour, that motive alone should. animate them to its close. It becomes 'a free and virtuous .people to give an useful example -to .the world. — It is the duty of -a 'representative Government, to 'render a faithful . account of its conduct to itS.con ,stituents. A just sensibility to great and unpro yoked wrongs and indignities will justify an ap peal to arms : an honourable reparation should restore the blessings of peace.: every step which they take should be guided by a, sacred regard to . principle. " To form a Correct estimate of the duties whieit. the United States. - have to perform, it is. necessary to take a view of the communications which have I,..:ssed between the •ExecutiVe of the United States and the. British Government since the declaration of war. - Such a view, the Com- Mittee is , persuaded, %Till skew distinctly the existing ground of controversy betweeh tha two nations, and the indispensable . obligations on the United States to maintain it. " Your Committee has seen with much satis faction, that at the moment of the declaration of war, the attention of - the Executive was engageAL in an effort to bring it-to a speedy and 'honourable' termination. As early as the 26th of Jane last, the Charge des Affaires of th-• .United 'States tit London,was , instructed to propose . to the British Government an armistice,,ko take immediate el-. 'feet; on conditions -whiell' 2 it ifi.believed the im ,partial'world will consider safe, honourable, and, advantageous to Great Britiiin. They were few in number, and limited to positive,, wrongs daily , practised. That the Orders. in Council should be repealed; and that our flag should prOtect, our seamen, were the only indispensable conditions insisted on. 'Other. wrongs, ',however great, were postponed for amiCallle negociation. • As en in ducement to the British -Government to forbear these, wrongs, it was proposed to repeal the:non importation Jaw,and'tb prohibit the employ m en t -Of British seamen in the public and private vessels of the United • States ; particular care was .taken that these proppsitions shciuld be made in a form as conciliatory as they were amicable in sub- stance. - • ‘, Your .Conimit;ee cannot avoid expressing . their astonishment at the manner in which it was received. It Was . -not suffieientsto reject the pro posed armistice : terms of peculiar reproach and intuit .were adOptcd to, make the. rejection , oifen stv . - - • ' c lt tappened that almost on .the same flay itt whielethe United States, after having-been oat with accumulated .wrongs, had Tesorted toothe fast and only remaining,honourable alternative - in support 'of their riglitS, the British. Government had repealed conditionally - its Orders. do Council. That measure was .unexpected, because every ap plication for it had failed, akhOugh repeated to the very Moment itavas decided on. Conditional as the repeal wat, it was admitted to have re moved a great obstacle to accommodation, The other only remained,---..the practice, of impreasment.. It was proposed to. the British' vermneut to open . ilit• amicable acConimodation 'to provide substitute 1,(3 it; which shetuld he con sidered an ample equivalents The sithtittite,prOf posed was defined, and of . a character so- comprc , hensive as to have removed', as was presumed, every pbssible objection to an aCcommodatitni.— The proposition Wore made to ,pc . .chidc Aritish seamen - from our service was ,enlarged` so as to comprehend all' native British subjeets, not al ready natiirali?ed,, or entitled to naturalization, under the laws of the United. States : this was likewise rejected.. Your Committee lac sought „with 'anxiety some proof of a' dispo.,„ !Rion in the -British Government to accom modate, on any fair condition, the important difference between the two nations relative to pressment; but they have sougbr in vain : nontris to be foand either in, the communication of the. 'British Minister •to the AlllCricall Charge. des Affairs, in , London, or in those of the Commander of the British naval forces at Halifax, made by the order of his Government to the Departmeat of State. They have seen with regret, that although, Lord Castlei4agli professed a willingness in) his Government to receive and dkenis autieably any propositioli,Jurving in view either to check Anse in the practice, et impressment, or to provide, a substitute to it,. he nut only declined entering into a negociatiou for the purpose; but discountenanc ed the enectation, 'that any substitute could - be proposed which his Government would accept. It merits - notice, also, though it ceased to be a cause of surprise, that in the communication of Adiniral Warren to .the Department of State, the subject of impressment was not even alluded,to. " Ilad the Executive consented to an -armistice on the repeal of the Orders of Council, with Out a satisfactory, provision against impressment, or a clear and 'distinct understanding the BritA Government to that effect, in some mode entitled to confidence, your Corowittee would not have hesitated 'to disprove it. The inipressment of our seamen - being deservedly ctinsidered 'a princi pal cause of the war, the war ought to be .prose anted until than cause Was removed. 'To appeal to arms in defence of "a right,. and to lay them down without seeuringit, Ott a satisfactory evidence of good disposithavin the opt,oshe party to recei'veit,, wou'd be Considered iu no other light' than it re linquishment of it. To attempt to,• negociate terwards, for the security of such right, in the eX.• pectation that any of the arguments• which have been urged before the declamations of war, and been . rejaeted would have more weight, after 'that ex perimisit hakbecn math:. is vain, would be an act vetott s i , e hiclx btttl not fail to expose he 0- the ' :persevere in the practice of impressraettt h'otit groin and derision of the tin fish nation and of the American vessels', the United States will never etie aptiesee in that• practice; but reeist it once :yea-, esathe fail Views therefore ; of the conduct ingly, With all their fume, : It ie not neceseese s , !net tr of the J e exceetive, i ts transactions With the. now to.intenire winetsthe enurse woe have Efitieh' 4 ,,,,seerutednt, since-the declaration of ever, with-respect to impreseenent, in curse the Oelere the 0 - inlet:ace consider it their duty to express in Council had been repealed before the declerit their eotire approbation of it. They perceive in .tion of wet.; or how long the pratetice of inipee'see it- a .firm resolution to- stippote . the rights and rent would hetes b"19.1 bottle,* in the hOpe that honour'of es:entry; -with a sincere anti coin- the repeal vie& i have been -followed .by treatise mendable disposition to promote peace, on such factory arrangement with • respect ;to imptesse sust and honourable conditions as the United. 'meat. tates may with safety accept. • "1-Atat hating been declared, and the ease of "It remains, thereforoe for the United States impressment being necessarly included as one of to take their final attitude with Great Brit-in, the most important' eateses, it is evident : that it and to Maintain it With consistency and with an- must be provided- fin in. the pacification. The shaken firmness anti constancy. , !omission of it in a' treaty of peace vepuld. ntA. The manner in which the 'friendly advancei leave 'it on-its , foruiergrOund would' in efislt, and liberal propositions of the Executive have be: an absOlute !relinquishment, on idea. at which been received by-the British Government, has, in the feelings ol' every Anierican must !revolt. The a great measure, extinguished the hopes 'of seatnen of the United States have a claim en ' cable accommodation. -It is, however, possible, their countiy for protection; and they mik, that the .British Government, after instructing protected, 'lf a single ship - is.taken at sea, and Admiral Warren to communicate to the Depart-, the property of an American citizen arreste d fr o m' meat of State the repeal ofih'e Orders in Council, . him unjustly, it rouses the indignation of the may have, declined the arrangement proposed by country. How much more deeplY, then, cui th t Mr. Russell, in the expectation that that measure we to be excited, when we beho 'ld so many ef would have been made satisfactory to the United this gallant and highly meritorious class of eel. States. fellow-citizens snatched from the hosonie of theie "Be this as it may e ynur Committee consider families, anti of their country, and carried into it sbe.dety of . this House to explain to its etensti- cruel and afflicting bond:tge. It is an evll Whiele theists the precise nature of that cause, and the ought not, which' cannot be longer tolerpted. high obligation which it imposes. Wawa dwelling on the .sufferings oiAtietictims, ! ' From what has been stated, it appears that, 'or on that wide scene of distress, : Which it spre:ads ' however great the sensibility to, other wrongs., the l among their relations throughout the country,'• impressment, of our seamen was that alone which the practice is in itself-in the highest degree 'prevented an armistice, and in all probability an degrading to the ,United States as accommodation. H-acl that great interest been ar- It is incompatible With their sovereignty, it is sob- , ranger! in'a satisfactory manner, the President was 1 versive of the main pillars Of their independence: Willing 0 rely on the intrinsic justices of other l The forbearance of the Unized States mulct it has'. claims., anti the amicanleepirit with svhich the ne- =- been mistaken for pueillanimity. gociation would have been entered into for satis - " The British pre/ensioe wai mattering, fast into faction in their favour. Great Britain claims a a right. Had resistance been- longer deleyed e it• right to herees her own seamen, and to exercise might have become one. Every Administration it in American vessels. In the practiee, British remonstrated against it, in a tone which bespoke' cruizers impress American citizens, and from the the 'growing indignation of, the country. Their nature of things, it is impossible that the abuse remonstrances!produced no effect. It was worthy' should not be carried to great extent. A subaltern, the illustrious Leader of our armies, when eali-e or any other office". in the British navy, ought not. eel by the voice of his country to the head of tt,e! to be the arbiter in such a case. The liberty end Government, to pause,-,rather than recommend to lives Of American citizens ought not to depend on his fellow-citizens a new war, before they-hint re the will of such ie party. . ,'covered from the calamities 'of the late one. • It • " The British GbvernMent has insisted, that was worthy his immediate successors to follow hie ! every American citizedshould carry with him the example. In peace our free system of Govern evidence of his citizenship, and that all those not ment would gain Strength, and Our happy unimv possessed of it -Wi g ht be impressed. This crite- , become consolidated but at the last Session the i-rion, if not otherwise objectionable, would be so, period had arrived when forbearance could be np. as the document might be lost, deetroyed, or taken longer justified. It was the duty of Congresa to froM the party to whinu it watk . granted, nor take up this subject in conneetion with the Other' might 4 , in all, cases be entitled to respect, as it great wrong of which they complained, and' to • might be counterfeited, transferred, or granted to seek redress in the only mode which became the improper persons. But this rule .is liable to representatives of a free people. They have done other, and much stronger objections. On what so by' appealing to arms, and that appeal will be principle. fines, the British Goverament claim of seppOrted by their constituents. the United Stated so great anti shameful a degra- " Your Committee are aware that'an interest datiou Ought tiasi.free.citiesns of an independent my etisis has arrived in the United States ;• beat Power to earrywrth them on the main ocean, and they have no painful apprehension . of its conse-. in her own vessels., the evidence of their-freedom ? quences. The course befeire them is direct ,` And are all to he considered as British subjects, polered out equally by a regard to the honour, . and liable to intpresisment, who do not be with the rights, and the interests of the nation. If we them that blolge ? Is it pot mOi e reoneie'tent - With pursue it with firinnebs,and vigour, ttlying on the every ',idea, both of public as wella; of private reel tif,Heeveneour sitecess is inevitable: 'Oar rv right, that the paete settlng up a elaini to any in- sources are ebuntiant, the people are brave 1 a44 terett, whether it be to persons 'or property,' viktions,. and their :spirits Unbroken. rfLe gal should prove this right i• What woidd be the con ' lentry " of our' -infant navy bespeaks our (wowing duct: of Great Britain under Similar circumstances ? greatness on that elemeet ; and that-of otw troops Woeldeltepernatheptehlicship ofeny other power, • when led to action, inspires fell contidenee of di,;regarding the right of their Ilqg to enter 'on what may be enpected front them when .theieeen•- . board her. merchant , vessels, take from them such g;mization is complete. Oar union is itl.i.atys! most • part. of their crews as the bo4rtlitig• officers stron ,, 'when menaced by foreign danget!s. The thoeght fit, often h 1- Own subjects, exposing by people of America ere never 6o mtech one f.unily means thereof their vesels to destraction ? Would as when 'their liberties are' invaded. - she stiffer euch au usurpation r 9 derive any szum- . 'The Report concludes by. recemmeedie g the neon front her patient forbearance , 'ietssage Of a , Bill " for the regulation of seanieli: " With. the British claim to impress Briti s h on hoard the.puhlic vessels, wad in the neerchent . " seamen, the United States have no righ . 'to inter - service of the Unite d States. fere, provided it be in &lash' vessels, or in any other than. thdse of the States. .That Amerind citizens should be exempted from its' operations is all that they deurand. • Experienee: has ehewn that this cannot be secured otherwise_ than by. tit-vessel in which they sail. Take from • American citizens this barrier ) which ought s to be held sacred; and there is.nothing• to pfoteet them against the rapacious gr asp' of the British navy.— ThiSe then, is the exteateot the denten i of the United States ; aeieinand 'so just iii itself , so con sistenteedinseparoble from their rights as an I'l - 'nation, that "it has been a cause. of. astonishment that it shoehrever have been called in tiuestitm.., Th c foundetioteof the British cleim, is, that Britisheseamen find employment in . the setviee.of the United StateS : that is represented as an evil affectieg essentially -the great interests of the British nation. This complaint would have more weight, if Sanctioned by the British example. It is known,. on the contraty, that it is in direct' : eepeguace to it. Great Britain d:les not scruple - to receive into her. service' ail who, enter' into' it 'voluntarily. If she 'confined herself within that. limit the. present eoutroversy :could not. exist. Heretofore the subjects of even the most des potic-powere have been left at 'liberty to pursue their own happiness, by honest industry, ! Whereyer their inclination led them. • The British Goeern- Ment • refuees to 'its seamen that priyilege. Let not this . , then, he a gromul of - controversy :with that nation,. •Let it healiethictly understood, that eta caee areangement should he between the tyro nations, whereby' each should exclude from itaservice the 'citizens and subjects of the other; on the principles and conditions : above, stated, that this Hoese will he prepared, so far as de pen& on it, to give it effect end fete that pure pose to enact laws, with: such re,gulotions and poetics as will be adetotate. With this pledge, it is not perceived on , what ground the British 9overtiment can persist in its claim. • " " If British:seamen are .excluded fronethe ser vice of the 'pelted States, :ae .may be effectually done, the foundation of the claim must cease. — When it is known' that not one British seaman could be found on bo k ard American vesseti, ;t would be absurd to urge-that fact- as a motive for such impressment. In- declaring a willingness to, givt to the proposed, arrangement,. your Committee consider it equally -time duty of the •• Boise to declare, in terms the - meat decisive,, that should •the British Government still decline it, and NEW YORK, FEB: 22.—Gcneral Winchester, contrary to orders, marched and attacked the en trenched , camp of the •British and Indians, • ant . drove them from their redoubts with'-`9O ; the,enemy had 40 ; that he pursued them slowly; and on' the 22d or 23d ult. the enemy, who had reinforced himsell from Malden, with six pieces of and a mortar, attacked Winchester's army, which was scattered along the river for one' mile and a half, about. an hour before day. The Americans were confused ; when, after lighting thrce'or four hours with varied success, the Gene ral surrendered. It is stated that a small part Of, the army retreated, BUFFALO, FEJJ., 9.—From deserters who have crossed from Canada, we' learn, that the hattic was tought between a detachthent of Winchesteet army aad 300 'British regulars and eight or 900 Indians. The British had 150 killed, and many wounded. ,coloner Pro‘ter, and Lieutenant- Colonel St. (Marge, of the regulars arc wounded The latter is Said to have died. They, state, that we lost 250 killed; and a considerable nuruhar tvounded. iN.FRACT OF A LtTTER FROM tHILLICOTTt , FEB. 3. 1`,A.11 express bus this Moment arrived from the head2tioarters of the tnnth-u,'L.,t army, on the Car ryingaiver.. 141 Miles on, this side the 'Lipids of the lltanii. • Penerul 'Harrison says that the• Br itish and Iludiah force, in the disastrous at of the•22d tat; were 2100: he does not discriminate 'how many of each ; that the ground was narady contested ; that our • troops male them .give ground, and drove theni in every charge.; .our troops fought desperatel . , and would . 114 re been masters of the- ground, lint a detachment of In dians that were statieucd to cut oil* the retreat, an d eimagef i its kiiiing.stragglers, t e r r 7l)s cG N o v et e lo r ei e ll ,ea ti v s e ,o r c o a il tos i 1 1 1 ,1 \ d r ' (a ci ic o ol o l7 t. al Garrott,n ‘Niii c,ll u easr; ter, among the prisoners.. General Harrison says be will occto . ty theßapids on the Ist instaut, ;lad will be joined by the two • Oblo brigades on the eith." By a late Act of the American Congrei‘4,six, teen 74's were ordered to be built, -one in each state;. and the legislature of Maisachusets hoc; voted a sum for building one in addiaon, at its own expence.