The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-06 00:00:00

UM / mi.; ST. PA' i'lt,BlllJllC/11 GAgETTE ST. PETERSI3URGU, JULY The Commander 'in.Chief of the Armies, the General of Infantry Baran? tie. Telly, tssued, on the 10th .7une, froth lii flean.quarters at Iteichenbach, the following •Orjer of than Day "His Majesty the Emperor having deigned to confer en me the Comniaint in Chief of the ttlissian,atid Allied Armies, am fo•ii:.• sensible o! - the importatice,of all the obligali'ms are awaited' to it ; but in order to meet the inntnnera . ble ditlimilties which are inseparable from it., I contidtntly Vely aro the 'ackpowledged merit of all the Generals, upoo the.vaionr, the cluAitney i and the devotion of all the war • 11.44 , in general. It is in this peouastott I detninni the co : oflerat ion of all the Chicfs'ef COrin , , v Hoos, &c. it will he tfieir dote, during. the armistice, to devote all their attention to pot .in order the arms, ammunition, and ...Very other object beton:jog to war, to watch over the, health of ;he soldier, find the 01 , ,errluce. of am exact diiripline, to fOrtn the ytium; stel efi r, he art of watt in a word, to carry every branch to the r , visite perfection to .rtm to fresh esplo.z.tl. it l 4 It mean; that we will be in a con.liti.m to appearv,Tjt glory in the Eel!! of honour.—Warriors, the eniwerse resounds wit li yonr hula deeds± in the michiLeVen of the disasters WhiA bare aflbctcdpur country, you hare been signal ited by vi,• tortes; ih savlng her, you put our enemies, who cubit ri,••,l the terror of the world, to flight. The road traced by t r • th:Alit has been' that of your triumphs ; if theirprecipit roarch was at length slacken e d, an d if we l e tt the theatre of our tic °ries, it was only in the noble desie:n of arriving at flic goal of our Wishesi Every one will 6e cinirieteed of this truth, when he CenSiders, that in the most murderous battles tollowed, we have gained frei,li laurel.; that wt, have List nei' her- artillery nor men, except a few wounded, and t iiat do.'ine. the retreat whole hatter).* and battalions have fallen into our hrtndit. 4. Stich is the fruit of that foresight which has governed all trir ninvements and oll.our operations.-Preservethe same confidence in your Chiefs—pay them the most pdrfect sub mission. With those sentiments, and the spirit whiell mates sou, your arms will meet with no cbstacles. Prepare' .yoursecves for new victories. Our Monarch is in.the midst of us • be will be a witness of y o ur e ff or t s , an a d rewar d sweat according to his merit." GRODNO, JUN: 19.--The Commander in Chief of the Army of IZescrye, the Gener a l o f Cavalry,. Baron Benigsen,'arri ve d in our town the day he lore yesterday. After reviewing the troops Ishich area here, his Excellency continued his journey to Lialistock. FljO'Nt TIIE SM,Tv. PAPER. The Berlin Gaiettes contain the details of the horrible events which, under the direction of the French,, have steeped with blood last, spring the country of•Oldenburgh. The facts which in clined men's tninds towards independency, are 'known. The following is a pl'eci2 of what has been the consequence of this-noble movement : Sub-prefect Frochet : hadi on retiring, ap pointed an administrative conimission, emu posed of live Menibhs, charged with perform, cut; his functions (Inking his absence. cont mission saw, itself obliged, 'by the diswissiOn given, it by the Mayor- of Oliknburg,t), to esta blish in its place a Commercial , Commission, com posed of live members of the ancient Magistracy sof the town ; at the same time it sent circu lars into the province, by which it maintained 'the Mayors of the rival Communes in their_ ftinctionri ; uriderthe mone Of Commercial Commis• s Oilers, it ,charged them expressly . ,to• maintain tranquility and good order in their districts, and Co forth each, for this purpose,, a guard compoSed, Or landholders. This meat tire, dictated by the most wise local circumstances, was condemned's*, a crime, in a letter written tilPrefect Count Ai ; •and as soon :as , the .I?rench ie,sppeared itt that coacitfy; the live Members oft that Commis- ViTre, arrested and condemned at 'Bremen. The Military Commission assemble.' by . General Vandamme, stated atlioug the principal charges of acCilsation of the criniintil commission, of .bating spoken in its circular of troops which approached, 'ithout baring specified that it by that meaht, it expected French troops ; of having signediullita , it y 'of an administrative commission, without hawing declared that it was•ttFrench connoission, a i!Stitblished by the Sub-Prefect. OIL these thargoi Ott iniprisonment of six months was ad iin4sed the five members; An ocular witti,ss, woe thy of credit, assures ut, that during their iuter , rogatories they behaved themselves with all that digoity Which is the result. Of a conscience with out eepromdr, and that not one . of them retracted, 'lna all agreed in having acted in concert. :lint Leitlmr their , conduct nor their defence had MI iwituene wlit a Tm the cginiapt of their oppressors ; tt Nvo.4 vegoliite to ouilie'ekatopiers to spreo4 terror, •was known several days before at Bremen, that two of the members of that Commission ire intended for them, tool that the lot would, tijal upon Mes3rs.Berger and De Fink: Thr French had undoubtedly fixed. Upon those ivictitos., became they had, in quality of Chancery I(.lrS to the' Duke of Oldenburg-, the first rh...t':e's in tht;' athninistration of the country r tliat ti;ry were diting,u;slnqi for their littOwledge and by flit! t , :,111' , 11 egecill 3 that: heilides, 'their signa t :TN were forehhist in the, order, in the (Wen pnbiiThed the Coininis4ion. The three i'; „Cr members - were, M. * do Ilegeleen, and the merchants :lulling and Kbeeentam The jute re.“. thr, yired is beyond all expression. We e a ssur d ii ranuitli of 40,000 crowns was oftki-ed for Al: de ink , Both evinced the greiit el f redation 'to the last moment r in which the Lolrlhic %.vnr, earricl Auto eiecution when it to tie a honiage round -14 r. to be ailuiced the asilect of thr t t tovittriN Which he Wit 3 at t )rnit: Ia prrieeM. tiai,ted.- and ,he kill on the .first tire. 7t,1, snifinTul iong(!r i and it' W as no t till di , witarges that he tot inhotted his wire reconmicnr2 to bore. my wp! ancl children. Tht: three taller 'Mem bers were forced to assist at the execution of their Anifortunate colleagues. They werectnuletnned i sonment, aityr wards cnnirnuted for a fine. O.M. THE 5,1M1 , 7, I'i PER. To give a pro() . I of the little respect the :French hey , ' tor the .treaties srlaicll they have , eo!ktril . eted, h e su kwient tv cite: the two fohowio:.4 facts; took pliice after the . the Ar 7 pub , ore‘t3 , .:rted to the rierlit) ,or i'3th or '2'.)th CaValry cwps, Whidi was, With a small de -1"(:k; , if iir6kutty, lfl the oeighbourhood of coilveid.iini With the eueuty,, y virow ot wi.ich it AV,I t 4) lit l%Qorted to the ;,, c c fd. the Ciy,J.2. Arrived a dk!iile, where „ 411 . V. ill tj.,'ol6,lfg caviiiry. •the , ; ,„ 1 1[0:. , Ayt.yr4er ill windier, sud d.,,,dy soy e i.,A ea _ au d L the rest pri4oners- of war , A iiatill)6kof66s6aocd death cif eaptivitynr ing arrived near Leipsie, sett tt flag, of flake to the-Duke of Padua, ‘Vith 'coMplaints.of mous treason, and at rite Same tifae to vellum,. during the Armistke, a frame passage. The Dube of Padua, as an aniwer, cansed them to be , mir rOtindol by his troOps, so that tlit're was no oiher resource for those brave Prussians, than th:irof sotr cildering - themsely s ts - itt tiresame manner ; .aurl in contempt of the l a w s ot. tire ArznisCee, They . seized upon the brave Major illitcher, and hi companion in arms, Katt, It is said that 'Major Mueller has .founo nicans cscapc: "Huey 114-ve undoubtedly' not drawn.t his example from the ilar barians of the Niwth.• We recollect that General Tschernicheirs AidAe-Camo, .when on the. paint of taking 60U0 me» at Leipsie, abstained, itevtr theless, from all ulterior hostilities - Wile:li the in , telligente of the Armistice .was duly 'notified' to • if I,S. AMU BritZik, l Dublhl 1 IT'aterford. en (liz, t tiuttetOurgh, t,G'iternsey, I Jersey. vittc ,r.:. or ST C CMS , ' . TIII4 DAY Al, o'cLonk• CAl:sols .Vtiti...67ii4 Ousnium....l;, 111G1T WATER AT LONDON IIIUDGE TO-MORROW. Mfulting, tOi 1111m:11(7s . niter ,9. I , !.‘ , 6litur, 93 tniqul es after 10. ? I l i E 1.3 5•'..':.11 QOl4 1 - )TeritE 7.11.41'11 .1 1 '111:11' ? i4O N D9N; Fit adY, --Wet/Sr 6, 1814. 41..iryina T.O Ir 70. -0 .The continuation" Groat-extracts 00/11 tile: " GOt tenbilrgli Mail, and from Private Correspondence, will he4ouod to pos. - . , sas much interest as 610)0 eXpeCte4 ill Coin 11l imP:ations from, that quarter during the iotermisNio I of hostilities. . A Procla matirm issued to the Passiati Armies by BARCI:AY tat. TOtt,t, the Commander in Chief, breathes back the tone of ;Icfia.nce, witieb of late we have only heard . is.suing from the month of BUtiNAPA UTZ, and - indicates energy and preparation on the part of our Ally - to meet the approaching conflict, shOuld the course of events lead to the renewal ^Of war. li is a firm, manly production, making . , no ostentatious parade of force, but calmly . bend.. 1 lug up the energies of a mighty Ethpirc, to encouo ter the storm, should it arise---asnoble. contrast to the boastful bulletins of the enemy.:Tte state ment origibally made rti this .Pallet ; of the pro. longation of the Armistice to theloth, is corro... borated by these accounts. The population of . Germany• are indignant at the procrastination of their revenge, and the.fecling which pervatitis this great mass of strength is of the most unconquerable "description. But ;the 4petuoiityot The people pmst berestraincd till other causes have ripened into ma - turity„ when,'we trust,th.e condensed force Of mi. litary means and popular indignation will, speedily hurl theTYrant froin his elevatecistation to his pris tine obscurity, or rather to the (Math his crimes' and maurdars mi2rit. We are accused, forsooth, because, we write thus ;—because we style a Re flan, Mheist, and Altirderer,-Rufrian, Atheist,. and Murderer. As if any, far less 'an usurped diadem, could shed a halo round 'a monster's gravity, or dazzle by its lustre the eye, as it would silence by its influence •the sacred voice of •Truth. Let any matt read this day the de tail contaihed in the Berlin Gazelle, of the atro cious assassinations of Messrs. Da Beaoart and Dc GOMI Goil I. how must his heart burn with indignation at the afflicting recital of the circumstances attending the hatchery of these' frel:horn citizens• of a State gamanteed as independent at Tilsit,ll the Tyrant who now murders them. We are tempted to olchtim, while We perube the. melancholy narrative, " Are thel'e no stones in Heaven but what, serve for thandef-?" and to teel amazement tlntt even human implements should' be - wanting to avenge the wronfiks of mankind. • 4 0 Buth (thst nratyred patriots, says the writer) evinced' [e greatest resolution to the.lait moment, in which the l h rible sentence was carried lsito eseinitinn. IVtiett it. was 'Visited to tit a bandage over 11r,..1.)r. ilsanntes eyee, /ec beg /;v.! to ”lioucd theuoped of 140 iZeuven towards irldrls hr wits' aba,al to prorfrd. His regtiest Was granted; and he . 041 on the first lire. Mr, Dt..Fzr.r. suffered longer, anki it was not till tete" , several discharr 1 that his life was termiated. htsi . words were--Irecontrtend to you ay . / wife (Ind right . . • And is it the perpetrator of these crimes, at the contemplation of which nature shudders and the flesh creeps, tit we are to treat with the respect due to a man—that we tire not to style by the epi thets which b r l'ong to hi;s• deuioni►ical deeds and inhuman atrocities it BUONAPARTit ) the hit pedal executioner of PALM, of IJormz, 'of D'EN. Gil Itti—the secret murderer of PICHEOH4J, of TouSSAINT, Of WaionT,--and now - the destrovev of limArs, of Du BEHQua, and D it BIJONAPARTE, the poisoner. of his own sick sol diers, the exterminator in cold blood of his Turkish prisoners, the despoiler and devasta tor of nations—Gracioas Heaven ! is it this Being Oar we are to be assault d for calling by no harsher names than a ruiiiaa Despqt, and nnprincyled, )I, , Lass;n No! we will leave it to his parasites uid adnnrers isi France (if he has any there), and .in Englanl and Ireland, fo trim him' a ilero and a voiioneror. While 'we "live. we will triprels our honeSt indignation, Find' pourfotth onr - Inosf bitter hnprecations the wretch ;rho has iione tll;.,sV•things. In the Harwich letter, ainong.our /slava! News, is, noticed a cireninstlnwe, ;;which we sincerely •lifTe may be stated on g 00.4 grounds ; it is that COOO DalleS have deserted the vile service I.o ' `the promotion of tyranny. in which they were employed by their riders, and, gone bver to the cause of liberty and independence. They have joined the Sivedkh, ow-Posts. Should this be the disposition -of the Danish soldiers, we are not stirprized at the command of. th6se i t Ibols-: tein being given to foreigners —to Frenchmen t. the Quebec kind kialifax fleet just arrived we have papers 'and letter's to the sth ult. The Pro elamation Of Sir GEouor, PREvosr, in answer to . tl►c declaration of Colonel PitesTON, .has already . appeared ; the document which gave rise to that Proclumatioo is as Collows - ADDRESS 'l'o TIIE CANADIANS. "The Commandant .of Fort Erie finding the people in the vicinity anxions t.o obts,in special protections, deems ititeces sary to Make apnblic Declaration, that all thoSe who may come forward and enrol their names with : him . , and claim the pre= teetion of the Vuited States, sltall have their property awl per sons secured to them inviolable. Ile invites . all.'who mean to pursue thia mato to take it immediately, that they may be distinguished featn the enemy; and while lie assures them that their interests Mid happiness will be regarded h) the Govern mtnt of the United States, he solemnly %%Arm those who may, obstinately, continue, inimical, that they are bringing Pllou9nselves the most rigorous and disastrous consequences, as they wit} he pursued, and treated with that spirit of reta-t liation which the trc'attnent of the American prisoners in the hands of the British so ji”tbi inspires. (tilgittql) " Port tric a :May 30.4.11ti1zt." " JAMES P. PRESTON. The impotent, unmeaning, and false charge, with •which this Proclamation concludes, is of the same species with all the other public documents _which we have seen emanating. from the Rulers 'of America or their Agents.' • The departnre of the Earl of AIIPROEzN Air the COutinent. is. po , .;tpoited. until tient week.---The Noble Earl is expeated to'sail from Yarmouth-in the Cydpus frigate. Order,' were sent yesterday from the -Admiralty to the Nore for tbatpurpose. It is 110 W UlllderStOLUl . ,(l4 we stated some do s ago would be..the event) that the Bishop of Li r cot.N 'will he translated`to the vacant See of Lon don'. A more distinguished pillar.Ol- the Protes tant Church does not exist than this Prelate, who. had the high , honour of. forcuireg the mind of the immortal VITT.' Yeiitendhy evening dispatches were sent by,ilfl.4 Ceokep, the Secretary to the Admiralty, by or-: 'der-of Lord Met.vx:.t.v, to the - Marcptis I‘l,-1..- t.ti4o - roN'. Orders were 'sent off for a ship to be io 'readiness to convey then). with all possible speed, from POrtsmonth.---Notice being sent she Secretary of S,tatc' s Office, the Ir,ish Office and other public offices, diqpatclres' were sent from r, BATH u$,T avid other ofh e i A I G ent l emen to the Noble "s hrylis h the Same conveyance., Lord WnyrwoltTiris t:xpected to leave Loudon on the 15th instant, to - proceed to Ireland, to tal‘e upon biue the bird ,Lientenantey of that country. ' Sir CHARLES STEWART was•at Stralsund on the 14th dlt. and Mr. '1 , 1411:N1'0N was expected there 01)•the day, followinir. The King of DEN:umiti.- is said to have given DAvousT the command o - call the Dan6lk troops in Holstein. Report says that General CAS IN, who com mands in Pamplona has hut 20 days provision now left, and that the plan 6 to starve bun into a sur render. Forty of the inhabitants of Lubeck have been recently brought to lianiburgh, by the French, for confinement. Some accounts 'from Stralsund mention,- that General WITTGENSTEIN' Wits considerably hid's po4etl.--Ha.ve any of IitIONAPARTIf'S cooks or lefty. sic , ians been near him 2 The enemy are still making exertions at Ham burgh , and adopting precautions; that should seem to indicate the suspicimi, that they might . be dis turbed in the possession of 'that On the 171,dt. they put all the-hutter, Wean, cheese, as Well as other .kinils of food in requisition ; and every Master of a laniily who could not lity,np pro- Osions for six molithS, had orders to quit the place along with liis ftintily., . • The treatment of the inhabitants of ilantburet by the Vrench, is . describetl ab most barbarous, Ft ti litilies of the first. respectabili t y, .iyho had. divlayed their zeal in th e c a use of freedom, as, well i gentlemen, are compelled to'give their as= s;, , ,tance at the fortifieatimis.' The young finishers who hail worked the Colours p resente d to Getter:ll Tetterthorn have been particularly selected as eke objects of Severity - ; and the venerable clergynum test consecrated them, though alitioSt ninety, has been compelled to serve out their 'ullOwance of spirits to tho litbourers twice a thy. By the frequent marching and Countermarching of his troops in and out of litynburilh, DAvovsr it; said to aim at the concealment. of their nurnher': and effective - force. By the uncommini exertions ~ 1110 of all 'classes 'of society, bridges had been «nmtpleted over the difl'erentt.arms of the Elbe at greinest part of. the Thoher ne cessary for their. construction, was carrietria from Mr - „ GoneyeoY'S premises, and was that which he , had purchased sono'tiMe ago of the Freoch. I hem 's e l ve s, when it was seized by them as Prw.sian property. , The sufferer, on this last oec:,'Sion, remunerated, if we may use that t erm , b y a bond_ payable .in two years. All the beautiful houses an d gardens in front of the works. had b , :ert de stroyed. `.such is the present contlition' srf Hat* burgh.. STAVAL NFWS An account haS been received from Capt Sfii4ll7, , Of the extra ship - bevayr; e .1; dated sea, the 28tli May; last in lat. a. 23. S. lu 3Q. 10. %V. ndvising 1!"0; having.sailed fromTe! rifle, on. the 13th April last; Yvitli the extra bi Ocean, under convoy of his Mtqesty's ship Pha' I.l,tawtcti, And. 5.,- . .41,e Lark packet, C s, ' SitEIILQCI:, arrived early this morning frets Got ti...-nburgli; whence she.sailed deven days age,lav landed her Mails last riight at Aldborough. 11 ' , . . Danish Army in Norway is not quite so loyal° tie -ha - ire been lately. Jed to suppose in,. the Cu' penhagen Gazettes ; 6000 of them deserted la I' l than a month to th - e Swedish Commander ea t he Frontiers. The same alarm. prevails. in thas ele4 ! 1 • that We have lately had here ; CommodOre i l ° l3 ' °MIS, in the President, accompanied by a crIILL t of 20 guns, is said to be crttizing.off Berg" :114 packet had orders ta cotton On icate this int:Align° to any _British cruizer she might meet, and lahrioi spoke a ship ofwer lii the Slieve, she was her ' self ordered not . to approach ' the Norway 511° On that The Crown prince of SwADO is said to have again joined his army in t he lic a 4"l" bourhoocl of Stralstmil ‘I• I '' ' asserted to , v ne. i is non -.be from 91 to 10 . 9,000 stronm, being joint 44 TETTEK'II'OttN 4111(1 CZERNIC3IIEFF, us Weil. 81 1 large body of Prussians'. Our expedition fis t s : have iG t a o :3l4ttac. I.vibi t a ui r jr r st i l ic ie d , zni s li a lac i ii . e isi o ,:o t t i r. s l t t tio:fe l .B3 , ll:ll:: : c . u . eistQ, er T: bi e f( 01 about rit i i : d o ::: :4ii, _ t p i l l a i lc li t 's k ‘A e t:. di t fN , t d ie t C :V r .e Ui l l i t z i7 l l l:l l a: e . t .i l l l: l ) . u' a i l e G k fr e 3 o:n — t h a ll A d r i o r : i i . . e l i Janeiro,tll i C :' 4.4:191' effa- ,, : , ;3 ( 5. ~,,„d out at ,ft luj o g after a passage of five weeks. 'A. Convoi ` — t t t le il a e y p e ae ß k i e o t' j s a t n ie e p ir a o rta f tr o e r ,u ri n g de la r a c d ot i l i va t y .ei o vfd6ll::;:t , , 0 , c w i l ie r qc a rii n e i ld tb :a l : a c rt ha li s m e it r! ter l;y t , ( ; ) s t - l e B ll:: t o u n e t d •r a,Yslln:44. co , .16 guns, who cam e e p with her,. will! English ,e lour,, and commenced firing round and g ill , 0 it su shot, whe n a s h arp engagem ent enailnel'c (' A after 13 minutes' action the schooner th , t(l proved to be the Gleaner, Captain tf:Alf k i of marque), from 'Guernsei for Newlottadtaa out 13 days Gleaner tt as killed, and the vessei much cut up, i , , struck , i'°' (in ballast). TherCbiet Illate °I tie . her - sails • and rigging, but proceeded 'on t, e: f voyage. This unfortunate. mistake is not tart '' accounted for. . ten sail of march a nflifetroffttet- tntll7 - 01 , Irolrl f4,t, 0 : DEAL, hi3 :\Aittv. eyejG.ls .. 5 ...- sij k i z i ;i , V . eil tulle Ills! u - 1 ( 17 . titi ll . it 4i ) , ,, 4 : i i . , 8 %.,, f . : ) ! , : :* vAN.• l" ' o n Sandwicit 'Flats, burnt dor; , ,lies,.: the , water'a•edgc. ' • • .wi . s ~ 1 17:1;;I: 4 1 '1"i a 4 r l e ' a4.sctisilliktl'el tr:ilt.letldle, river, : tl 'i le ‘he k () : : v :.: °;, ' 2 : l "l , 4 ' Pott - rswotyrn, AUG. s.:.—Arrived his ::$=iy . .. 1 1; 3 ship Pt0r..41-, with a convoy from Queb,:m.• tic '...ALIVItY:s. Ail) Sutri:to, gives . instructiotis f f r,; , ,, , ' , tram: bound to spaiii, P ortu gal, ..i;I:1,10. 11),1.1ct, terranean.—eatne in three transports Ill'” with troops. , r ~,,r b o v .o PLY:4I.I OTH, ,ALTG, 4 —'Sl'ent out Of "'' ~of after having been refitted, , the Anacrena ,logiii,,. war, and Telegraph selloolicr. The lli'l l `r of . tic• 4. brig is appointed to the trade :it this'pot y , - ,, EA- Downs, and will • sail to-tooreo t r .—Sailed 111 :' of, dyniion frigate and the opper hrig ` ! t ut il l for Portsmouth.—The transports. svhich i r, S t. lie, ) ,est r nlay front l'OriBlllollol, .bout{! . r e `,,,,01 4mtert), tinder convoy of the jaecar and "iLit,.. gun-brigs, with reinforcements for Millsb 3l i I.lm.i.i.oN!s nriny, i'euriiii, A few ()dicers l'''''''f,r tug to the .1.5t1i. an d other recriluents servittg ull' il is itlav,hul War..Lixt.rox, _halve arrived hue .week and embarl..td. , o f tbs t " I-Ln - rwi Aus n , r , 1* ' .t. • • .otiers ''• it Aiii , a it , .i . , • 7 .•••••• 1,0 ~ori 2 1•0n1Y21,..5) .... ecp that , t ~.,. . ii ii L . ), , is e .liet) pleased to iolorto the c0u101,"!,,,, ;0 ' . 1 1 . II 1. ,,it . „ne . n directioni to their Proctor to pri:.. , rt, ~, .1 ii , ..,,,'Y,. ; -s , muster Gf iLe :,hip Kitt:t , too, 'from 1 , 0". 1 0 , 0 4. , utlca, for nat paNiirg attentio:l to,'4lkoals mad° w h ".4‘ ,4 caurcr'l Ir' Pim/ 1)1 Cal;tain tti:', , , , ni , . of Ills MAj"''' ' ! liectiorti, th e CoMmodore of the.th;cl:" ' , • - . c•jottS IlliNNVlVdtt!/' I mentioned :t Short titsm Riace is htintled to sis lirtml fleet is e%pecteti .t.tour“: df next- week . ; it is atteirdtqf by it 5. COLI-oy. , • The packet with the mail from the ,I;(/ 0 11 1° WaS eIiiISCO by the (.'o. , Art , stittrier' t COI genic,' hut .esezli)ed by superior grepi . frow'llostim V. the Projec"olill; pltrted•comin:tv off the Ntrcst(4ll pr°' e " t" . arj, 'tll4!e itnptir.Ls. took a n ortil e 'l3o. e ioct:on ; site hw ad taken to veisels t ow i 71 , 6, "" " 1 " gi VIM up to tile ej'f;' ; OW t ‘'' c ooll" k,"Y rut' P.4'og'anti sailed from St 9, " the 22 ti of i\ley l:tt: 1;,). ", i : 0 16 ttlit; (Lty n ith the pat:lit:L. r e port: vrbe Captain am( crew 'or the inteifriii" j 4 . ' rant l'rzte-Z•tood?d,Yonicee„ Litt'l ,l4 htreti ottt.. bY l'irtzDr . ° " n • ~t e L'vericht het‘Ceen Yot'inix anti ilro -t ' to iet's September next. nfi eu cm ia rl ; ht - LOrit Skin:o:4h, wit. l 4 heal. °- " .11 'about $0;000 ttc,!lars, takeo 01.1 0 1 0 Peat jinzea AtnerigaAoriva tees, 7th of Ne w the- OrP4 1r