Star.
London, England, 1813-09-28 00:00:00

. Dixon has determihed to tranship the specie
the Nereni frigate to the Montague man of WWI and
his flaii is to be hoisted on board the former, and the
latte# i tts"proceed to England. Reports state the
value to be 1,000,000 dollars, besides a quantity of
hfolion, and the total amount is not leas thiatsooo,ooo
Spanish dollars. -
SAME DATe..64 I left Monte Video on the 26th
June, on account of the pressure of the siege. The
troops of Buenos Ayres, by this time, have been more
than twelve months before the place : when I quitted it
upwards Of 4000 inhabitants had peri shed, some of their
wounds, and others from want of proper nourishment,
and the diseases consequent on such a condition. On
the 23d of last month a transport arrived in this har-
bour' with three hundred men. It belonged to a con-
: voy bringing 14400, which were to have proceeded,
• from -Cadiz. to Bute Video, where they ought by,
this time to have arrived. Fifteen days after the
Jailing of this convoy from Cadiz, another was teal
follow with 4000 men, so that probably, in the present
Inonth, 9000 meh under arms, including the garri-
min, will have united at Monte Video. This force
will undoubtedly be sufficient to raise the siege, and
to Undertake' ofiknitive operationt against Buenos.
Ayres, yet Ido not think that sadt an army will be:
sufficient to restore obedience in the Viceroyalty,.
although 1000 then at the commencement of the Re-
volu t i aft would have been competent to suppress it.
A few days previous to the sailing of the fleet fram,
Ferparnbucco, the Congress American frigate went
into that port for water and provisions, and the Dart
' cutter was dispatched with the information to Admi-
ral *Dixon, at Rio Janeiro."

AMERICAN PAPERS.

WASHINGTON, JUNE 14.

COPY OF A DISPATCH FROM BRIGADIER-GENERAL BROWN,
TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
Head-quarteri, &eke's Harbour, June 1, ISIS.
SIR—You will have received my dispatch of the
29th ult. written from the field of battle, and stating
generally, that this post has been attacked by Sir
Gebrge Prevost, and that ;we had succeeded in re&
pulsing him, principally owing to the gallantry of
Colonel Backus, and the regular troops under his
immediate command. Now I beg leave to offer to
you the events of that day more in detail.
, On the 25th ultimo, I received a letter from Gene.
=al Dearborn, requesting me to repair to this post,
for the purpOse of taking the command. Knowing
that Lieutenant-Colonel Backus, an officer of the first
regiment of dragoons, and of experience, was here, I
hesitated, as I would do no act which might wound
Iris feelings.
In the night of. the 27th, I received a note from
ibis officer by Major Swan, Deputy Quarter-Master-
,General, joining in the request already made by Ma•
jor.General Dearborn. • I could no:longer. hesitate,'
and accordingly arrived at .Lis post early in,the morn.
ing'of the ‘2bth. Thise circumstances will explain
how I came to be in command upon this' occasion.—
,well ihe ground, my arrangements for de-
fence, pi. the evens elan attack, were soon made.

In the course of the -morning of.the 28th, Lieute
naat Chauncey, of the navy; carne in Irons the Lake,
firing gunvef alarm. Those of the same character,
.intended to bring in the militia, were fired from the
post's. The enemy's fleet soon after appeared, accom-
panied by a large number of boats. Believing that
he would land on the peninsula commonly called
Horse-Island, I determined to meet him at the water's
edge with such militia as I could collect, and the
Albany volunteers, under the command of Lieute-
nant-Colonel Mills. Lieutenant-Colonel Backus,
with the regulars, .formed a second line.. The care
of Fort Tompkins was committed to the regular ar-
tillerists, and some volunteers ; and that of Navy
Point to Lieute rant Chauncey of the navy. If driven
from my position, Lieutenant-Colonel Backus was
Ordered to advance and meet the head of the enemy's
c:olumn, while rallying my corps. I was to fall on
its flanks. If unable here to resist the enemy's attack,
Lieutenant Chauncey was in that case to destroy the
-.stores, &c. and retire to the south shore of the bay,
east of For( Volunteer, while I proceeded to occupy
that Fort as our dewier resource. .
In the coutse-of the 28th,. and during the nights of
4-28tb.and 29th ult. a considerable militia force
.Castie in. end were ordered to the water side near
Boree-Isiand, on which was Lieutenant-Colonel
Malls and his volunteers. Our strength at this point
Nms now 500 roen--..-all anxious for Cattle, as far as
professions would go. moment it was light enough
to discover the approach of the enemy, we kiend his
ships in _line betwcen Horse-Island and Stoney. Point,
audio •
,a: few minutes afterwards; thirty-three large
*440%1 with troops, came off to the larger Indian
or Garden Island, under cover of the fire of his gun-
hri. My orders were, that the troops should lie
e and reserve their fire till the enemy had op.
proached so near that every shot might hit its object.
it is, however, impossible to execute such orders with raw
troops unaccustomed to subordination. M orders were
in thir case disobeyed. The whole line fired, and not
without fffect—but in the moment while I was contem-
plativg this, to my utter astonishment, they rose from their
over and fled. Colonel Mills fell gallantly in brave
het vain endeavours to 'stop his men. I was per-
sonally more fortunate. Gathering together about
100 militia, under the immediate command of Cap.
rain .M,Nitt of that corps, we threw ourselves on the
rear of the enewl'a left flank, and, I trust, did some
execution. .-
r It was during this last movement that the regulars
*lcier Colonel Backus fist engaged the enemy—nor
was it long, hei.ore they defeated him. Hurrying to
this point of the action, I found the battle still raging,
pit with obvious advantage on our side.
result.of the. action; so glorious far the officers
and soldiers of the regular army, has already been
gnansunicated in my letter of the 29th. Had not
qvneritl 'l'revost retreated most rapidly under the
g~tuj of his vessels, he would- never have returned
-
‘42.Xertgaom
One thing. in this knitters is tti be seriously re
Fretted!, 4n the midst of the conflict, lire was occirT.'

AZT AMR& •
N., •
•
2144tirtilitide. 20.1 *-11
instant* following irkeiliiefice was I
Weer th% of kale •
_ accounts from the Head-
quarteraof the Arearof Italy to the 9th. :Au Order
of the Day had
.been published to express to, the
troops the Prince's satisfaction at their conduct at the
taking of the' entrenchment of Fustriz, *der the
command of Lieutenant-General Count Grenier.—
The General of Brigade . Schmidt. Colonel Pigot„
commanding the 84th regiment of the line, and the
Chief of Battalion fontenelle, of the 7th rt ement,
are paiticularly mentioned. The young soldiers
rivalled the most brave among the old in courage—
all the corps maintained their ancient reputation."
ZATISBON, SRPTEMBER 10.
The General in Chief Prince Schwartzenberg, in
his Report of the expedition against Dresden, and
the battle which took place near that town, says, Olt
the possession of Dresden would have been of treat
adVantage to the Allied Army, and that consequently
they had taken the resolution of °braining possession
of it, -but that the result had not been such as was
expected ; that the Austrian Army had been repuls-
ed with considerable loss., The Report does not give
the details of this loss.
Private accounts from Bohemia assert that this
ism has been enormous r, they ate, however, endea-
' touring to'repair it as much as possible ;—tor this
purpose, convoys of ammunition and artillery are
sent from Prague to the army, levies are made and
the Landwehr ordered to march.
BAREUTH, SEPTEMBER O.
A numerous French corps d'armee is shortly ex-
pected here from Wurtzburg.
• ELSINEUR, SEPTEMBER 7.
Direct hostilities between Denmark and Sweden
•commenced on tl.e 2d. A convoy of merchant ves-
sels, accompanied by some Swedish ships of war, set
out from Malmoe to pass the Sound. The Com-
mander Jessin had orders to make an attempt to
make them pay the usual duty at Cronenburg, con-
formably to treaties. As soon as the division of this
Commander had taken a position proper for his pur.
pose, a Swedish frigate and nine gun-boats fired their
broadsides. At the same time, a Swedish ship of the
line and two schooners arrived from the south. The
Commander, seeing the Swedes determined to pass
without paying the dues, took a position upon the
Danish side, and endeavoured, by some vessels sent
forward, to cut the ships off from the convoy. The
united force of the wind and current did not admit
of the gun-boats acting efficaciously, whilst it assisted
the Swedes in rapidly getting through the passage.
A Swedish merchant ship was, however, driven upon
the Swedish coast, where it was burnt. A Swedisit
gun-boat received some thirty balls, but in general
this affair could be attended with no consequences,
because the• Danish Commander had express orders
to wait till the Swedes began the fire.
COPENHAGEN; SEPTEMBER to.
The official Gazette announces .that the Danish
auxiliary corps, combined with the Prince of Eck-
muhl's corps, has taken a concentrated position
whilst waiting for orders to advanCe. The troops
have supported the glory of the Danish arms. The
hussars and Jutland dragoons distinguished them-
selves in an attack against an enemy's corps superior
in numbers.
We learn from Gottenburgh, that during all the
summer the Swedes have shewn such an ardour in
taking, although in full peace, vessels laden with
corn destined for Norway, that the English Admirals
even have been indignant at it. The English
granted licences to vessels proceeding to Norway ;
the Swedes refused to respect them, and on more
than one occasion the English Commandants were
obliged to employ force to arrest the depredations
-cised by their Allies. The Admiralty of Loudon

_~

The enenierferce consisted'cf 1000 pickedinen.
led. by Sir George Prevost in person:. Their fleet
.consisted of the new ship Wolfe, the Royal George.
" the Prince Regent, Earl of Moira, two armed
' schooners, vied their gun and other boats.
6 Of the officers who distinguished themselves, I
.cannot but repeat the name of Lieutenant-Colonel
Backus, who, praised be Gop! yet lives. Captain
M'Nitt's conduct was noble; he well deserves to be
placed in the regular army. Major Swan, of the
army, served as my Adjutant-General, and was
highly useful.. Lieutenant Chauncey is a brave and
honourable man. To him no blame can attach for
what happened at Navy Point. He was deceived.
Lieutenant-Colonel Tuttle was in march for this
post, but with every exertion was unable to reach
it in time to take part in the action. This is felt by
the Colonel and every officer of his detachment, as a
mleforttme.
At the moment I am closing this communication'
Commodore Chauncey has arrived with his squadron.
This renders my longer eta; here unnecessary. I
shall therefore itnmedrately return to my home.
am, Sir, with the highest respect, &c.
• JACOB BROWN,
Brig.-Gen. of the N. Y. Militia.
Teti Itee.General John Armstrong,
Seeman at War, Washington. •
MONTREAL, JULY Qt.
A letter from Prescott, of the 22d instant, reports,
that an unsuccessful attack was_ made to retake the
Batteaux captured on the 19th, and to take the Ame-
rican gun-boats. Isis said we were repulsed, with
the loss of an officer and nine men killed.
MASSACRE OP THE CREW OF AN AMERICAN SHIP.
The following is an account of the singular and melancholy fate
of the American ship ,Tonquin, the crew of which were de.
stroyed by the Savages, while on a trading voyage on the coast
North of the River Columbia, on Vancouver's Island :
A native ship arrived from New York, after a pas-
sage of near seven months, with merchandize and
provisions for the company. It was here we learnt
with horror, that the story of the Tonquin's having
been cut off was but too true. The circumstance has
been related in different ways by the natives in the
environs of. the establishment, but that which from
their own knowledge carries with it the greatest. ap-
pearance of truth is as follows :
That vessel, after landing the cargo intended for
Astoria, departed on a trading voyage to the coast
of Columbia river, with a company, Including offi-
cers, of twenty-three men, and had proceeded about
400 miles along the sea-board, when they stopped on
Vancouver's Island, at a place called Woody Point,
iiihAbited by a powerful nation, called Wake-a-nin-
ishes. These people came on board to barter their
furs for merchandize, and conducted themselves in
the most decorous and fricidly manner during the
first day ; but the same evening information was
brought on beard by an Indian whom the officers
had as interpreter, that the tribe where they then lay
were ill-disposed, and intended attacking the ship
next day. Captain Jonathan Thorn affected to dis-
believe this piece of news, and even when the savages
came next morning in great numbers, it was only at
the pressing remonstrance of Mr. M'Kay that he or-
dered seven men aloft to loosen the sails. In the mean
time, about fifty Indians were permitted to come o‘
boald, who traded a number of sea otters for blan-
kets and knives ;.the former they threw into their ca-
noes as soon as received, but secreted the knives.
Every one, when armed, moved from •the qttarter-
deck to a different part of the vessel, so that by the
time they were ready, in such a manner were they
distributed, that at least three savages were opposite

- 1 ezerc,.. oy
every man of the ship, and at a signal given, they constantly released all Danish vessels taken in this
rushed on their prey, and notwithstanding the brave/ manner. The Captains of those carried to Gotten-
resistance of every individual of the whites, they were burgh addressed complaints to the English Admiral
all butchered in a few minutes. stationed at Wingoe, and . upon these serious repre-
The men above, in attempting to descend, lost two sentations an order was given to release them, but a
of their number, besides one mortally wounded, who, cabal of Swedish pirates retarded the publication of
notwithstanding his weakened condition, made good that order till the time for which the licences were
his retreat with the four others to the cabin, where granted had apired. The Swedes have raised great
finding a quantity of loaded arms, they fired on their outcries against the English, and pretend that the
savage assailers through the sky-lights and compa- secret orders by which the English Admirals act,
nion-way, which had the effect of clearing the ship :hew a desire on the part of England to render abor-
in a short time, and long before night these five in- tine the projects of Sweden against Norway.
trepid sons of Anierica were again in full possession AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBER 13. • -.
of her. An Austrian column which wished to penetrate to
Whether from want of abilities or strength, :14- Salzburg, seeing that all its efforts would be useless'
posing themselves unable to take the vessel back to i has taken dispositions that incline us to suppose it has
Columbia, it cannot be ascertained ; this far only is another destination. The posts continue to arrive
known, that between the time the Indians were driven ) here very regularly from the Tyrol, which proves
from the Ship and the following morning, the four: that that country is very tranquil.
who were unhurt left her in the long-boat, in hopes "NUREMBERG, SEPTEMBER. te.
of regaining the river, wishing to take along with An army of reserve is assembling in the Grand
them the wounded person, who refused their offer, Duchy of Wurtzburg. It is already very consider-
saying, that he mutt die before long, and was as well able and daily receives reinforcements. It has a ru-
in the vessel as elsewhere. i perb cavalry. We do not yet know its destination.
Soon alter sun-rise she was surrounded by an im- I Hitherto it has been distributed in cantonments.
mense number of Indians in canoes, come for the ex. I
press purpose of unloading her, but who, from the
warm reception they met with the day before, did
not seem to vie with each other in boarding.
The wounded man shewed himself over the railing,
made signs that he was alone, and wanted their as-
sistance; on which some embarked, who, finding what
he said was true, sp(le to their people, who not any
longer slow in getting on board, so that in a few se.,
conds the decla was considerably thronged, and they
proceeded to undo the hatches without further cere-
mony. No sooner were they completely engaged in
thus finishing this most diabo)ical of actions, than the
only survivor of the crew descended into the cabin,
and set tire to the magazine, containing nearly nine
tnousand pounds of gunpowder, which in an instant
blew the vessel and every one on board to atoms.
T,iie nation acknowledge their having lost nearly
one hundred warriors, besides a vast number worm-
, ded by dke explosion, who woe in canoes round the.l
ship. it is impossible to tell who the person was that:l
so completely avenged himself ; but there cannot
etist a single doubt that the act will teach these la
lains better inatutesw, and will eventually be of ;In-
nwase hew& to the coasting. trade.
The four men wko set •Off in the long-boat wen*:
two or three days atter, drive ashoro in II sloei 0141
massacred by the ;wise&

.4.

GZ.VZRAL MORE4U.

t.tottemorliicghinwalelestutbe
subjoin:
abicosraddy,
rGeTnhereafiumlloowitsAinguisto
a translation. It is in the handcwriting of-a man :uf.
fering much paid of body, but yet of clear and firm,
mind. His• love of his, amiable wife is mixed with
anxiety for the great cause in which he had engagsl.
—After having written a few lines with much effort,
he gave the pen to bis friend and Aide-de-emir?,
Rarwrxt., who finished the letter which we have .also
published. •
: • GENERAL UoRZAH•II MADAME MOREAU.
I Ma Chere Anxiii—A la liataille de Dresele ji y a trois jixasj
du {redeem kinbes emportees d'un boulet do canon.-ICe
de 1141440/AILTL.IIII tOl4O/11111 6U111111.1 •
On rn'a fait ramputation iussi bleu que possible. Quoi,p
l'armee lit hot uu nrotivement retrograde, cen'est nullemetit
revers:M.l*par decousu, et st rapprocber du Gen. Btueukit.
Excuse mon grifonnage. Je t'anne et t'embruee de tout mon
(cur.
Je charge RA l'ArjL de fin*. V. M.
MA DA M r- —Le General me fermets de you eerire sur la mane:
feuille ou it you. a trace quelques lignes. Juges demon chagrin
et de ma douleur par ce vient de vous dire.
Depuis le moment on ti i ete bles.e je ne l'ai pas %mine, et ne
le quitteiai pas jusqu'a sa parfa:te guenson. Nous arena la plus
grande esperance, et naoi qui le eminent, je pub' dire que noes k
sauverons. 11 a suppoiteranspo atiou avec un courage beroique,
sans perdre oonnois•ance; le premier apparel a etc *iv, et Its
plaits sons fort belles. ti n'a ear qu'un leger amide fievre loners.•
la suppuration s'ea cub*, et elle a dtinimet considerablement.
VOUS 4,ver sro parAsiendm WWI pea detail.. ila eont :wed dot:-
loureux poor tioi a tracer 41u-dale seront pour rout 2 ras
er besoin de courage depots quatte jours et en aural besoin en-
core. Comptez sur men seine. sur moo amine, et toms les senti-
ments que your in'avez inspires Vim l'autre pour * set*, no
vous allarmez pas, je ne puis vous dire d'etre courageuse, je con-
nois vette cceur.
le ne laisserai pea one occasion saes vons dowser de ses nou.
vents. Le Mamie vient de neassurer que si cola cootiuue d'art
ainsia daps ciag repaints il•pouna eller en voinite.
Adieu, Madame, et reupectable aide, je sins hien malheureux.
Tembrasee la palate Isabelle,.
Le plus &yore de vas servitturs,
Laun SO Aoust, 1113.
I September—lvsa hien et est tranquil*,
(TRANSLATION.]
Mr Deal Love—At the battle of Dresden, three days ago, I
had my two kgs carried off by a-cannon ball.
That scoundrel Boriaraary is always fortunate.
The amputation was performed as well as possible.
Though the army has made a retrograde neovenwnt, it is not
at all the consequence of defeat, but from a want of nuemsiis, and
In order to.get nearer Gtlitial SLIMY SA. e
Excuse my hasty writing. I love and embrace you with an
my beau. V. M.
R /Liar ti.. will finish.
Manama—The General permits me to write to you on the
same sheet on which he has sent you a- few lines. Judge of my
grief and regret by what be has just told you.
From the moment he was wounded I have not left him, nor
will l kyle him tin he it perfectly cured. We Elie the greatest
hopes, and I who know him, am certain we shall save him. He
supported the amputation with heroic courage without fainting.
'the first dressing has been taken off, and the wounds have a toot
appearance. He bad only a slight access of fever when the sup.
?oration took place, and it has considerably diminished. .
Forgive these detain ; they are as painlul to me to glee as diet
will be to you to receive. I have stood in need of all my fortitude
for the lot four days, am' shall soil stand In need of it. Say
upon my care, my frieudship, and upon all the sentiments with
which both of you have inspired use. Lon% Islam yourself. t
oared not tell you to exert youreourago. 1 know your heart. '
I will neglect no opportunity to write to you. The Surgeiii
leaf jest assured me that if be tounnue to go on as well, Regal
lie able in five weeks to go out in a carriage.
Maokolga and re-peetabla friend, farewell. lam miserabli,
.RIM sat IiAILLLII for sae. Your-most devoted servaut,
Lew, Asg. au, lei&
I.—He issuing Olt well, easy,
EXTRACT 631 r A Sinn FROM TOPLITZ, seer. 3.
" Poor MORZAU. died yesterday. He was in the
act of giving some-opinion on military matters, while
puling with the Emperor of RUSSIA behind a Prus-
sian battery, to which two French batteries were an-
pitting, one in front and the other in flank, and
Lord CATHCART and Sir R. WILSON were listening
AO him, wherr a ball struck his 'thigh, and almost
carried his leg off, passed through his -horse, and
shattered his other leg to pieces. He gave a deep
groan at first, but immediately after the first agony
of pain was over, he spoke with the utmost tranquil-
lity, and called for a segar. They bore him of the
Feld on a litter made of Cossacks pikes, and cartiee4.
him to a cottage at a short distance, which, however,
was so much exposed- to the fire, that they were ob-
.liped, after just binding up his wounds, to remora
him further off to the Emperor's quartets, Where on•
leg las amputited, he smoaking the
When the surgeon informed him that he must,diprivii.
him of his other, he observed, without *hewing any
pain or peevishness, but in the calmest manner, that
had be known that before his other was cut qif, Ise
'should have preferied dying. -The litter on which .
they had hitherto conveved him, was' covered with
nothing but wet straw, and a cloak drenched through
with rain, which continued in torrent's the whole day.
They now placed more cloaks- over him, and laid
him more comfortably in a good litter, in which he
riwas carried to Dippoldeswalde ; but long before his
arrival there, be was soaked through and through. lie
was brought, however, safely to Laun, where be
secured to be going on well, till a long conference,
which took place between him and three or four of
the Allied Generals, j y which he was completely ex-
hausted. Soon after this he beiarne extremely sick,
and hourly grew worse. Through the whole of his
sufferings he bore his fate with heroism and grandeur
of mind not to be surpassed, and appeared to those
with whom he conversed to endure but little pain
from his extreme composure and calmness. Hco;lied
at six yesterday morning."
'lug SON OF GENEIUiL MOREAC.—A paragraph
lately appeared in the Plpnouth Telegraph, stating.
that a son of General Mortza.o was then on board toe
SALVADOR DEL MUNDO flag ship, at Plymouth. 'Wet
understand, by a letter received yesterday morniq
from Plymouth, that the young man still persists it.
his original story, and has exchanged letters with
Madame Montwo, at WiMbledi a. The young mats
in question says, that he deserted 14 years since 11( ni
the French army, and was in the famous retreat CI
MOREAU, in the year that be has undergoni
great varieties of tot tune since he quitted his father a
Etas been in several countries ; and hav'ng, in Lon-
ditin, ebtained some acquaintance with the use Of
joiners' tools, entered into the navy, and was finally
•entered on the bi,oks of the SaLvatxus Der. Munro
as a catpenter. He now belongs to the carpenter's
crew —has been two years on board the ship, &trill
which time, until the disclosure, be has never quitted
her, having bad, as be says, no desire to visit A shore
of which he knew nott.iug,_ and where be had
triends. Soon after that Gen. litopc.tv had ariivc4 ;it
Sweden, chit iota waited On Captain NAilis ci du'
SALvADoa, aod made the disclosure. (.irtaiu

The Monileur of the 21st contains a long Report
from Captain Le Roux, of the privateer le Renard,
of 14 guns and 50 men, dated September 14th, and
addressed to the Maritime Prefect of Cherburg, stat-
ing, that he sailed from Isle de Bas on the Sth, with
wind west, that at four p. m. Starpointe was seen,
that on the 9th a sail was seen to v.iud o Ard, which
proved to be an, enemy's goletta, and wh:ch he en-
gaged within pistol shat for some tine, *.hen he at-
tempted to carry her by boarding, and was repulsed
with loss; a desperate close action then took place ;
the French Captain and.three of his Lieutenants were
wounded, when the goletta blew up and every soul
on board perished. The French had five killed and
thirty-one . wounded. The name of the vessel that
blew up is not mentioned.
The following is an extract of a letter from an
Officer on board the Rimilies, dated off New Lon-
don, July 30 We are blockading twofrigates and
a brig. The Americans have tried a
.plAn to blow
us up, by sending a vessel down the river as a decoy,
to be taken. lltfore we. 14;4 her ip possession two
hours, she_blew W,..*.,Ceddes, the Second
Lieutenant, and several. area. Fortunately for us;
the tide would not pennitns to.take her in tow, and
she drifted visit it, and trtrw up at $OlOO distance
front us."

, .
.
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..• SOUTH 4 CMERIad. • . -a,ts,
...wfs;temeini do itheitinfaiedua 4:ptiduct :44iii. '' ik_ j_. +.. ~
• ..: .%& f treinfiVentatb'rseuiethint Chaillr;sl4l* at -4!'W_,._ . • PARIS;-1
RIO JANEIRO, AUGUST 4. -• q 'tile wi *II and that to prevent 'elerEe ,is ,Oitthe 12th instant jhb fol
In eofisequence of• the heavy current, AApiral ~fr6in. :fallinei/Itck„Oe caelOeflands, dui lilklie WeedPa at Milan, ftiont•tht
Thron has determitted to tranship the specie on board *estr(7o/ '—• T . • :-...: ;. ' s. • - have received ace
• - .. • ••_:._ i55...10 Jul...ft _ t_t.-11-1. alasartmrt of that AlltllP Of hill

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