Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

J* V ; WtEOFlUCR S I-KLL, err* rPi*vik!i.. S.WAlVxSAii 3.V t Uttl)\Y KV>'NiSG, SjJi’tbmbru 4, 1824. Thu Charleston Board of Health,. report on Hie.21 stlilt; shv nejv cases of yeljow |'>ver. On the lit. one,'new case is rCpor. till. ’ , ' r T s NEW YORK, Angiiit 2$. JOURNEY tJF LA FA YE I l lv [fViinfij Cone.Jiomleilto/ t/i« Duly - 11 OS.TON; Aug fifc . • “fattest from Frr.uct.— l‘t» > it iy me ship Milo. C,\pv U mlbarry, arrival hi this p•■*"t 34 (ft vs f nW Havre. Wttihave been favoured by M>. l’ojdifP \vi*h a Part* paper, (JviUilUHtiiSi Aletsoiiitei, of July 15. |. ting presided at a cabinet council, veil at Norwalk, at 11 l* Mv where Im am STRA/rrimo, A»gi 80. t l in farmed you in my last, tlmt ihe Gen ii felt .Stamford 0 o’clock, lie a« »■’*- The on (he 14th. The Chamber of PeeV* as-jval was announced by a salute IVo,» the setubleil oh the same dav, biltf*no business '"Mollis Mil discharges oftnUaketry. In. of general interest was transacted, , be L nl me churclu-.-, and the nLademies Hie Duke de la Charhe. chief gentleman ran*-niemlv s two companies of uniform The Board uf Commissioners and Aibi- (ralur.s under the St Polcrsb'*rgConvention - - . .- . . .1 aril .li pies, ouml upon hisramvai at bayonne i met at Washington M*>•** J® r JjtSjbW fo.thef. Theprohibi of the king’s chamber, died oh the 14th "I July, .v . , Tlte. proposition of JaokowitZ, tintl deputies should vacate their seals nod stand their (huncm*, on accepting public functions for.rceleoiion, wits negatived in secret, cummin oe, 177 to 120. M.tle Vallejo, Spanish minister at j8a- suant to adjournment, all the Members of the Board being present. lion was signed by the Fiemli- police. The King and Queon (if Spain left Ma drid on the 5th July, for the waters of tia. Afr Crawford —’TbellngerstownlTorch 'cedun. Lfalrt of the I7ih says, -the Hon. WM. II. j ' A man was condemned to death by the crv^ord. d *. jL~y * ,ss “" ,s ami a candidate for the Presidency, passed tinough Hus place for Bath, ln%( week,— Hi. iioalth ia said to be considerably im proved . , . were on the recovery, Sm Serpentanimal has agmu y,, (]le gjfa, j„ lie| ( | ie poputmijl and been seen by twnar'nUemen of ■Portsmouth, flourishing town ot Waalwvick, in Holland, US H) rWavthe LURe-Bou.’, Head, North was desolaiod bv a dreadful fire, which de- ' < / stroyed about oO houses, including the town i JamptOiii His passage tinoughlhe v.atei ;| )a || n( { \q burns. About Z0families were w.ii excftudiuflly styift, leaving a long wake deprived ut shelter rang >mei l ily ; two companie militia were in waiting to saluto him, and a bund ofmusic treated him to some popu lar tunes. An arch was formed across the bridge, with the following inscription :■ i * WBECOME LA FAYETTE.” in laigo letters, on a white ground. On one side of the arch the American flag was displayed, and on the other a Ft eueh flag. As the GeoersI had been expected from a- built l Is A. ,M. Norwalk was tilled with people’from (lie surrounding country,at nti early hour in the day, who remained anx ious awaiting until the time of his arrival All business in the town was suspended. Among those assembled Were Several re- yoluiiunW heroes, with bosoms banting high ot the thought of shaking by the hand their old and beloved comrade, whose mem ory was associated with periods of trial and endurance* whin!'-few who expeMenc- c«l them, now remain to relate.—Cgpt. An attempt had been made in Corsica to’ poison two priests. The two consecrated wafers had been replaced by two that were ptnsoned. An emetic being immediately . - \ . taken, they were evacuated and the pricbls j Gilitis, and old revolutionary officer, about were on thfe recovery, the same age with the Marquis, and *t» 'behind. It is said t(hat Capt Partridge contem •plates remitting his Military Academy in the course ul next year, Irom Norwich, Vl* to MidJIetiAvn, Con. . l ' '* Greece and-Mr Webster.—It must be coosid-'red, highly complimentary to Mr Webster, i 8 announced in the Lpndon Courier that,lua speech in the Congress of the UiiitcJ States, on the Greek questio n has been translated into the Greek Ian gnugp/printed, and a large number of co pi. g transmitted to Greece* to be distribu- ted among the people of tlmt country. / FIlliE SilllM-FilEE GOODS. j It ippiiars, by a recent ciindeiunealion /kt'Liguira, that the Colombian Govern. m -nt has not recognized the doctfioe that ft.m ships make f me goods. A doctrine which wa-MiuK-h discussed in the American P i iers during tin- wai beteen England and F mce—and Which the latter appeared friendly to. * ,W M. AngcluccithaS uean appointed French Con-i I .General to Cuba, if he is received, a Consul from tile United States ought to be. ■ #<" INDIAN MURDERS—The- Detroit Q z^lle states, that by arrivals afc-. that piaev from Mackinac a<,d the Santede Ste .\1.iie,n report h is been in circulation that 87'*?learka and 'engugetia of the American F i* company have been liijled by the Hp oux Indians, near Fort VViflmm. Whether this new- is true, a few days will probably alviermiop StttJTJI AMERICA—An arrival at N« w York from Jamaica, brings the official cimlirmtititui of ,what we have before stated, viz; the victory of Olaileta, over La Serna’s army; his unequivocal adhesion tp the cause of the patriots; and the entire com petence of B livjr, to consummate the sue* ceks of that cause, by a campaign which he was about to commence, with a large and well appointed army. We learn in addi tion, that a detachment of 80 men, from the force of Admiral Guise, had cut out from the harbour nf Callao, a fixate and cor vette, ami ninny merchantmen, in the, most daring,manner, under batteries,' tUen in possession of tin 1 enemy. 1'he vessels of nf war were burnt, 08 it wrasnmpoasible tn Ja\e them nut, under the severe fi e of the enemy. The opinion is strofigthencd, (lut but little fuitli'er eflbit is necessary, to place the itplependence of South America on a foundation,not easily tube shaken. Unit. Ckran. MEXICO.—Iturbide’s landing at L >to la Manna is beyimd a .doubtbut subse quent,accounts arc contradictory Hava na rumours, as late as the l'O'.K lust, repre sent him os having been well received by the people,and countenanced by»«the must” influential,characters, and i,shaVing receiv- ed the adhesion of four prqvitices, in the outset. At Havana, they wish to believe this {but they do not wish to believe lie is assassinated, considering him as an fnetro uient of thtir royal master,—ib. Jfeio-Zealand Cannibals.,— The story which has been related here this week, and which has found its way into all life n#ws ihg and roasting of tf.e crew of the >hip (fl F }(fi ^ gtate that ^ vmager8 It is'sta'ed in the New Y-k Com- me 'iai . ,1 ulvcnisei~that M Wiley of that <Jitv has in press a work well .suited for the market at this time. It is entitled, »-,M*muii s of Gilbert Mmtie,Marquis de L'i F:.yette,comprising hp, Militaiy &Political lit '. By GenVral Wm. Ducoudray Hols tein, who umler the name of Peter Feld snnon. contributed tn his enlargement from the Prison o* Olin'itz.”—The workisnear- )y finished and we onderstand its autlien tieiiy wUlbe sanctioned by the Marquis ffimsclf. General Gates, on the coast of New Zea land, U likely to turn out a sheer fabiica lion- A Konileman called at our office yes terday, and mtroduced anolbdr, a Mr Al- L: - B Chapin, who declares that he was e of the ship General.Gates, sailed in was with liim ih the- revolution,joyfully svi zed his old friend by the bond, and i< tro duced him into the village hotel The Gen oral easily recognized him, allhough so great a length of time has planked since they iiuyerMiii each o'her. Mr Betts, \vho was also In the revolutionary si-rvice, had the honour of air introduction. The la dies and gentlemen’of Norwalk, immedi ately repaired to Cork’s Hotel, to fiid the Marquis welcome—and such was tlie ear nestu»ss to see him during the whole time he remained, that the house was crowded to excess. A company of military from New Canaan, were among top Assemblage, having marched to Norwalk to pay their respects tft the " Gue^t of' the Nation.” The Marquis depart, nbbut 9 o’cl-ck at night,.leaving (‘ barouche, and ta king the close ..Lge. A Saugatuck the military were prepar ed througlio'u*: the day, to fire a sulute ; hot owing to t ie lateness”of the hour when the cavalcade approached, it being 10 at night, .the Villagers could do no more than give tbcir lpud huzzas as the General passed. Mill UViret Bridge was very handsomely (lecu.rated with colours by the captains of the coasting vessels ut' anchor in the har bor.' , •*' • The General arrived at Fairfield ab*»ut half past teo at night. In this beuuiilul town great preparations Were made to re ceive.him ; but ns find not made his uppem- ance at a late hour, it was supposed he would not arrive until the following day. It was calculated that between lOOO uud 1200 pe sons wjjre collected here, iocln ding the inhabitants. They all remained until fate in the evening, still hoping a that he might be'on his way; but* they; were at length reluctantly compelled to give up the hope, and all retited. except a-few of the must distinguished inhabitants of, the town, who remained at tli^. Washington .Hotel, kept by Mr Knapp, until the General arri ved Bui before 1 mention the manner in papers of (he town, of ; the l.orrilde murder which he wua received, 1 must, injustice bin mate The Park Theatre will be opened on the 30th inst. New York may now boast elf t-messins the most commodious and np'endid theatre in the United States.— 3Y1 essrs Price and Simpson have spared neir ther exiiense nor labor to make it worthy of thrgie.il and g-nwing metropolis of the xwst'ern world. Various foreign auxiliaries of cknowledged talents have been engag- . Cd among whom are Mr. and Mrs Barnes, •tvho are hourly exp'-c'ed. The inimitable and celebrated Misj Kelly will make her b w early in the seas-m. This.larly is the best general actress in England. Miss Po. vry, late of Drury Lane, of whom the Loo don journals have spoken in the most flat tering terms. Mr-and Mrs S'anley. both of acknowledged talent. Mr Kean is ex- prwted during the season. The Cataract of ilie Ganges, and many other pieces e ! rally gorgeous, as respects scenery and .eases, are in preparation.. New Fork Emerald. her from Boston, in October,-1818, anetdid not leave her till March, 1822; and that no such man as Joseph Price, or any one of those whose names Price has given -as having been masted and eaten by the New Zealand*, was ever on board of her during that time. Price it wdl be recollected, states that this festival of Cannibalism took place in October, 1821. Mr Chapin has the manners of a gentleman, has connex ions living in Boston, and and we have no doubt of his intelligence and veracity.— What could have induced Price to fabri cate such a story wc cannot tell. Mr. Chi- pin, we understand, has seen him, dull charged him with tfie falsehood. Huston Courier,, BUFFALO. Aug 17. ranged, themselves in beabtiful order in the day, and sn continued until night. Thc.la* dies formed themselves on bno side of the green, and the gentlemen on the other. The female children of the various schools were placed in h row.immediately in front of the ladies, with therir Instructors at .their head—the male children being similarly arranged in front of tlio gentlerhen. An elegant table was spread at Mr Knapp’s Hotel—the young ladies ot Fair- fi-Id having done themselves, the highest honour by the taste as well os patriotism they exhibited on tluj occasion. The der corations of the table, were ptanned on a style of the greatest elegance; and might well be adopted as a model, on any great occasions, by Jennings, Niblo, or Sykes of New York, Whose taste none will dispute, Thedishes were quite enveloped with ever- greensand scattering flowers; and the due pronorlions were observed in the succes sion of viands as well as in the harmony, and contrast of colours, which maintained a kind of silent correspondence from the practicable, and at very handsome advances to the owners. MONTREAL, Aug 10.- Our city has been overflowed with stran gers during the'last month; the principal hotels have been eo thronged that great dif ficulty lias beeo experienced in procuring agreeiible entertainment, previous to the d ’parture of the steam boats for Quebec.— /.Wyj/re pleased at this circumstance, it will produce many good consequences, and wye-to dissipate that prejudice which has, flrpo long a period, kept the residents of t'iiiada, and the people of the United .81 ites, indifferent to the intereste ol each V-tiigr' ■ - A;' • I f Poisoned Wine.—Some of the dealers in •yifine in Paris, are stated to dispense «Uo* getber with the juice of the grape, and to submit in its pi&ce, a compound of wate sugar, acetate of lead, aiid some colouring ingredient. It might have been added that extensive manufactures of a similar nature exists in England, wh^re Port and Sherry are-compounded without a drop of these wines in,the mixture, and the appearance ofnge given to them even although prepar ed within a few weeks. It has been repea tedly stated that there is inure Cognac Brandy and Dutch Gin drank in London in one year, dvaif is produced in all F ance and Holland during the same period. The some tiling-ins v b" said of the consumption ofwiue.—JY. T-jEuc. Post. hoiir, am! then ’precrcdcil to ftmlgeptirf U» lodge,accuiiimanii’if'by many ot toe in- iiftbitants. > He arrived between 11 and 12 at night and put up ot Ki-app’a Washington Hotel. Here also preparations had been iftaUfctd leceivc him, equal to those in any other place. The military and citizens remained throughout the day and evening expected him. *’hc original plan was that the Gen erai should dine at this house. Late a*. i‘ was when-lie arrived, sevotal of the inhab Hunts heard of it, and repaired to the Hotel to welcome him ; but all honors Wole necessarily dispensed with until tnor rang. At an early hour, aaalute was fiied, the balls were rung, and bands of music udiled life to the general scene of festivity. The General received the attentions uf the citizens on the porch,where he had taken his station, shaking hand with them all, and joyfully recognizing among them seme of his old companion', in arms. Me reel'd lected Captain Brewster, tnrmei ly of the Bevcnue Cutter, of New York ; alsp, Sal- inon Mubhcll, and a number who were pri vates i>. the revolutionary army line.- thei old General, and had the honor nf shaking him by the handi, N-arly all business was suspended in the fntvo yesterday, ami the troops remained under arms from 11 in the morning until late a' night. The Ma>quis left Bridgeport ubou 7 A M. on Satin day moming, escorted bv die citizens on horseback, and departed a- midst the discharge of nrtiRciy, the ring ing of bells, and (|ie cheers of the po pulace. He arrived At Stratford between 8 mil 9 when* he remained ab-iut half an hour—a salute was fired, the flans were hoisted, uml the citizen8 formed along the Inalti street and cheeredhim as' lie passed He stopped at Mr MandtalPs flute! a short time, and then departed with the blessings uf the tn- hahUflUTB. • 1 must now close my epistle, after ad- liitg poly an anecdote dr two, which I give rather to shew the character of tho people thab. to display myself. Feeling a little disposed to joke with an qld lady at one of the turnpike gates, I re* marked—'“ Well, madam, I suppose you are very glad General La Fayette has come, ns you must have ipudr oceans of money to-ilay at the gator”—The old lady felt in dignant at tho remark. '‘Sir,”she replied, you must know that the General' and his >ieqdsgo tlwougli this gate free of tell; and I should,like to have him pass a thous andlimn!" -‘Mho, then your gates are free now?” ‘Yes,"replied thhConnecticutdaini, without a moment’s hesitation, ‘‘f*>r such men as L» Fayeltei but h"t for those who come sufar behind him.” This last remurk quickly brought a Y .rk shilling out of my pocket for toil, and you may w>Ji suppose, I hastened to get out of her sight and the range of her wit, , ' A little Yankee u- chin on the road, who wns running with all 1 his might to reach the next village in hopes of seeing the General, stopped and enquired’of me iftheJI/nr/wi La Fayette was going to dine there. Fuel ing a little waggish at the moment; 1 told him that Gen. La Fayette carried hia din ner in his pocket, and that it was bread and cheese. Tl|e little lellovv’s eyes were as big as a largu knot hole— 11 Ay!” -aid lie, ••1 guess he aynt going to dine on bread “that the General is poor.* but I h nn „ wum de wu.i’i die so.” I'o sound hi,|^| ings a In tie, 1 l eromked, “theio are ni <, *l pout men who are cared little for. wf Gen. should come to If the mm come to want do . think tiiere is any body in CunniS cut that would relievi-linn?” " " ,L there is,” he exi laimtd, “more ’u teii and on ’em. As poor as I uni, I a n love to have mm come ami live with i Si all Ins life—Gud bless him!’ Our readers have before Dean informal lliat tin; General arrived at New ll- lv#1) 1 Saturday morning. The following j,J nt f. wh ;. by ' jr up tn mi alias lise <i aw il wh —tl. ffl wen extract of a letter published in the ^,1 con of last evening. I " He was escorted into the city fiy. I horse guards nod mounted voluhtee rs l led,' fund png butt due l was received by the Mayor and Cuip,, tion on his arrival—Governor Wolcott dressed llu* Gencuil to a short but en, sive speech, which was returned with n feeling by the G- n. Afrer a review ol j troops, which was concluded by a feu., joic,and thundering acclamations of people, the Gdqeral returned thanks Tor reception, saying lie was delighted, breakfasted with the Cmpuration aj/j number df invited gentlemen: be thq^ cqeded to the Green itra carriage; w4U| was drawn—will you think ii?— by thru, pie Hedlso visited theCfollvges.awl, every where received with the greattn light”. The old and the young, the btim lih and the brave, arrived i be introduc and to have the honour of shukinu; him the hadd-—About 3'.’clock the Gen ti hi. departure, on th • lower roarl, by E Haven . Guilford, Snybrook and Lyme, New London, on his why to Boston, e«, ted by the tmops and civil nut|ioruie» fur a- Eis; Haven, where lie pointed the resilience of the late Rtf- Mr. S>r* where lie had been hospitably entertaii forty live years ago, and expressing a to see bis descei.unnts was received byl children and grand children, and otii*- r [ dies and genjlemen of the town. Here 1 took leave of rhe.e$cort from the city, | proceeds! on hi* journey, attended by detachment of cavalry from Branfoid. A gentleman who came passenger m l/uj steam b ut Henry Eckford, which lei)Nor- wicli and New London on Sunday eteriijj info 1 ms U-, ilia: Gen. Li F yette Sayb:ook, eighteen miles fu n. New b don, on Saturday night. On 8ttndaftn... nir.g, lie proceeded on and reached Nov London at 9 ••’dock, wh'-re lie attend divine worship at the Presbyterian chui and a part of the forenoon service at t| Episcopal church—after which,lie reccivi the citizens at the house of Judge Pi5rki:i w lie re he dined. In do aftn noun, lie n codimeiie ed his journey, and reached wicli at 7 o r dock, where he stopped.xei al hours, and then went to Plaiufitlil ladge, which is about SO miles this side ol Providence. uyei iln, loss i Ithri just i sd. I rif - old lirci J ass cd. I - b-o i W( |t gi Vied A i the elect Jtcpri Rake i desil l"K g' lif tht bIK. MXI )irlN en\\ fiOK hM 0. loct. l >Ol 10 Ui |i can an. rrui i and cheese neither—we cun give him some thing in our state better than bread and cheese—1 guess, I know.” Anil on he push ed at |iis utmost speed. To Conclude, I must tell you that uliat I have seen in Connecticut thus far on my Lxfayettr — There has been fomedoy as to the Address of our illustrious visit' We consider titer question settled by subjoined statemen. of the Editor of Nc York GaZ'-tie, ami si,,ill limval'ter tie-'; nti; him, when we have occasion to inti (luce hi. name into our columns, as Gent, al LAFAYr/iiK: ■ “When in company with several othi Id ti | to P'Og pf li journey, has increased my respect for the land-of steady Imbits. Tiie Geo. I am sure, will never forget the people; there is no misunderstanding the honesty of their ex pressions. The same f.-elings are betrayed in every place,.and in every individual— indeed there is but one feeling in this part of the country, although ii is acumpoundof recollections, exultation anil gratitude. I see it in the'sparkling of every eyp, in the throbbing* of every heart—I can never loose the recollection of it. Happy the man who has merited anil enjoyed the es teem, the Affection, and the gratitude of Connecticut! gentlemen with the' General, prevtoui] iiis landing at the quarantine ground, f« the Cadmus, one of the party nildrev him by both the appellations of Marquisi General, and then asked him which tlienyst agreealile He unhusiiatinglyi emphatically leplinl, ” 1 urn an AAtKlUj CAN GENERAL” I W tile G;*.n *rAl La Fayette wasmvivinJ visits a 1 New York, an elderly Canniniij his frpek, applied fur admi'aiice. -ml w*l refused. Me declared iie w..u'd not ; pi-] way without speaking to the General m 1 at length gut into the mum. U a favorable moment, lie went up totlieCteW er.il, arid opening tin- breast ot hi- I H ask“difhc knew him. The General n| cognized him, called him by name, aiu| < tended his hand, said, "you assisted oft’the firld of battle, wlien wounded" tormW* opphsite sides of a splendid conc that oc from New Orleans, were in this v it- ,u m .I7.t ,i.i: V. chants nom A-I.HV v/i 'ca.is, were m mis vn- cbpied the centre. On taking their seats age, last week, offering Orleans sugar, in at ' th e table the gu.-sts might have supposed 1l?New Vmll a V «f wreaths livering it by the way of the Mississippi Ohio, Lake Erie, ifc. Wc are informed and floweis, studded with the 'veritnson liaiil” of wiqter-greens, cranberries and amare-dulcis. The table was like the bed that owing to the immense competition ,n ofsom(; fair y, enchan ted garden, sn entire- steam navigation on these rivers, this is , y and The same correspondent of the Daily Advertiser, in a letter from New Haven say*— It is impossible fe travel through the towns of Connecticut ahd not feel it part of the enthusiasm which pervaded all cliis.- Even the poor lads who drove the eeS. cunceal the rich collation beneath. When this verdant veil was removed, the. scene was changed'as suddenly asatthe dissol- ving of a spell, and tlie company could not repressthoir surprise.—The General ex pressed his gratification at ibis specimen of female taste but regretted that it should be : so quickly destroyed tb gratify that of the gentlemen. • At the.table, in conversation, he said lie remembered well the disasters of 1779—he remarked th^t lie had passed through this village in 1778, the year previous to,its be ing burnt.—He also declared thehigh grat ification he felt with the parade on Ililt, and that it gave him great happiness to re collect that the Flag displayed above the arch across the road cut through the rock, was taken from the enemy at White Plains in the revolutionary struggle. cat riages entered fujly into the common feeling,and seemed proud/of their honours. They wore silk jribboiis fastened to tiie button holes of their waistcoats, by way of distinction: and while waiting to receive their illustrious passenger, usually became persons of no inconsiderable interest and attention-witlv the hundreds who stood a- round. ” Behave pretty now; Charley,” Raid the driver ofLrFayette’s coach, to one of his horses, “behave pretty, Charley —you are going to carry the greatest man in the world-,” While stopping in a country town yes terday, I entered, into conversation with onte of the citizens of Cbnnecticut, in ap pearance a very poor man. He seemed agitated,and smuggling hard to relieve his mind by conversation-rreverting to the conduct of the General during our revolu- tior.aiy war. He began to praise him, but he could hardly pronounce his name with out a sob of gratitude. The tears seemed read}' to start, but were repressed by the old soUlier’s self-cuntroul. He changed the subject for a moment, but.it would ooi do. lie was thinking of nothing but L GporoE WASHiKGTpN La FayetiI who has a r ived with bi* latter, is'the,Mir who. in 1795, escapwiifroin France and an rived at B'lsiob wlii(e he was support* by Gen. Washington, then President, m of his private purse, and was for sonie ill a member of Oamb-'idge College—lie #f{<| wards returned to France and distiogui*- _.i I • ir • u ..i n r, i! file Idle Mil »y In C ed liimse'f as an officer in Bonaparte* j my.—Bali. Pat. Juvenile Gratitude.— Whefl Gen. Fdyette was receiving the oongratulalii of his fellow citizens, with bis peculiar ji era'lity, a youth approached him and taM him by-lho liand, he exclaimed, **. ^ ir r ir ; fatfier and my mother have taught iUflf rUf my childhood to lisp your name v/iih ence and afteetton” The General mini' 3 fected, clasped him in his-arms, and si "0 yes, you are all my children.” ■ , “/ s iMerc.j Uemarlcablc Coincidence.—^c fleen informi'd, that Capt. Robert (the father of Capt. Francis Mlyn, commanded theahip Cadmus that bi'^l put Gen. De La Fayette,) was an of merit in the American . Infantry lie immediate command of the Generali m theseige ol Yurktown. ib. Wo '“I The General” remained nearly an " J have heaid,” he remarkeil4 t be morning* a gulcxotnKveoc Shipwreck - Theship Milo,Cant bury, fioin Havre, arrived at ,, -Saturday.—Aug 12th, nt ahaui 4o’c^fiS ' the rnnrninch a uullTCOIRRVCOCed b otJ,