Star. — London, England, 1812-10-20 00:00:00

-- - . I . .. - . ... THE FRIEND OP MAN. Shortly will be 011 lisheti, a periodical publication, to be calle4 THE FRIEND of MAN. The title bespeaks -a- the nature of the Work, and timely notice will be given of the particulars. Just published, price 3s. 6d. Second F.cition ° THE A RT of TEACHING NEEDLE:WORK -11-. on the tiANCASTERIAN SYSTEM; whereby ore Mug teess may teach 2 or 300 Girls Needle-work with the most per feet facilityc o herself, without trouble to the Committees of Cbaritici. and at a very trifling ezpenet. Printei for Ile Authors, by J. Lancaster; and sold at tile Royal Free School, Lorough-road. The iSth of month will be published. price Re. second edit. POEMS On various SVBJECTS ; including a Poem on the Education of the Poor—An Indian Tale.-I'he Offering pf Isaac-,-A Sacred Drama, and an Appendix, contain ing* Poem addressed to his Royal Highness the Duke , of gegt, _ the - of on his benevolence in introduci;ig into the Army the example L Regimental Schools en the plan patroniacd py bis Royal Father and august Family. Sold by Longnian,Hurat, Rees,Orme, and Brown,Paternoster row, and all Bpokaellera. This day were published, ,And may be hat' $ the free School, Borough Road. and of all the Booksellers, ''HP following BOOJS for SCHOOLS, orga nize 4 According to the Plan of the Author : • 1. Lancaster's New invented Spelling Book, 7s. . • ••••••••--•••••• Dictionary ditto, 2s. ~ • new-invented System of Arithmetic, 102. • Dictionary ditto, 41. improvements in Education, 7s. Abridgement of ditto, 31.6 4, • Frearne's Scripture Instruction, Bs. • Watts's Hymns, for Schools, 45. Instructions for the forming and conducting of a Society for the Education of the Children of the Labouring Classes of the Peo- Ble, according to the general principles of the Lancasterian pr ritish Plan, is. 66 'co my Bible," a Poem; by Charlotte Richardson, ed. Address to Friends and Teachers of Sunday Schools, Is. 6d. Hints and directions tor Building, Pitting-up , And arranging School-rooms on the British System of Education, illustrated With Plates. A Report of the Soren of Female Education, practised in the Borough Road, as to Learning, Work, &c. Second Edition, with 10 Plates, price Ss. 6d. Slates, ickets for Monitors, Rules for conducting Schools, f<cr&c. may be had at the Free School. N. B. The Books marked thus *, are on a Plan that one Book serve for 400 Pupils. SALVADOR HOUSE SCHOOL, LOWER TOOTING, SURREY. BY JOSEPH LANCASTER. , HAVING travelled through the greater part of the three kingdoms, far the purpose of diffusing the benefits of Education to the Poor, Joseph! ancaster, the Inventorof the Royal British System of Education, has resolved in compliance with the retested solieitations of his friend., to open his house for the re. ception of 'a number of hoarders for instruction, in the elements of cipsical and commercial education, under his immediate sue perintenclonce. Great is the encouragement he derives front the experience be has obtained by the education of several thousand children, many of whom are now filling situations of trust and respectability. During a &aka of years, he has made education in every shape Ids study and delight ; and the success of the past animates him veil: fvturo hopes of good to the youth under his care, and to the Ration in general. Situated tot many years in a peculiar field of exertion, he has felt actuated by a disposition to improve every advantage in a sys tematic manner. Having carefully studied the art of forming and governing the mind by its own medium, he enters into this branch of his profession with peculiar interest, and with a deter mination that his undertaking shall be distinguished by system in the arrangement. of every part, and by assiduity in effecting its Imporlant objects. lie cannot wish to have any child in his house, whom Inaba!, not be aWe to treat as his own ; and therefore has adapted his terms so as best to realize this intention. While hr under takes the superintendence of the whole concern, a part of the duties will be delegated to those who are well qua lified for the charge'. The plan op which the Institution is found ed, is formed under the private sanction of some gentlemen of high classical and commercial attainments. Every effort will be made to convey knowledge in a practical manner, to develope and cultlyate talent, and to direct the bias of the youthful mind 'towards obtaining those results, which are most congenial to Christianity and the true happiness of man. In this seminary, the at eliminary to all business, is the tom plete comfort are! flimsiness of the pupils. Tuition in the Greek, Latin, and French Languages; English Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Book-keeping, l i Geometry, and Tlementary Mathematics, dm &c. TER ass.—Board and Education, including the whole expense of each Article, Forty Guineas per annum. One sum is proposed to cover every expense of board and in strucfion, instead of increasing the first charge by a number of minute is erns.—En trance Three Guineas. TO prevent the possibility of bad debts,t every half-year's ex pense is expected to be paid in advance ; and the termsare formed M reality, to save parents from extra and needless charges. Ace .---.No boy to be admitted under eight years of age. CERTAINTY.--Every pupil to be engaged on admission to con tinue twelye months, unless removed by the loss of relations.— This certainty of time, as far as human nature can influence it, is absolutely needle:l to evince to parents what improvetnents the System wdl produce. Rewaans.—A number of premiums will be given to those who make the greatest proficiency, as emulation, i• - • its purest form, will be a grand means used:to encourage and stimulate the risit.g genius of youth, ionsistini of the use of a Circulating Li brary, cototainiu a valuable collection of book., reward Books, and rewards pf various descriptions, as gold and silver medals, sil yet pens, bat.s, bans, kites, &e. Above an acre of land is allotted for a play •ground. The situation of the house is healthy, and the 'sleeping rooms airy and commodious. I he School its ndtit; open, and there area few vacancies left. — The premises pill only accommodate a limited number.—Only one vacation in the year, and that at Midsummer. Letters (post pale') to be addressed to J. LargasSfr e Royal, Free School, Borough-road, London, • A young man who is an accpniplished Greclao44l.atinist and a French teacher. An acquaintance of J. Lancaster's lost £4OOO in six years ; and yet front the number of his pipits and the account of his extra charges, considered himself as snecessfuL He termed this— ' making the living pay for burying the dead." A NY Gentleman or Lady in want of WHITE I- A. WINE; may be supplied-with the most superior XERES ever imported, at D. PONMERON, a Spanish Merchant, No. 7, Upper Buckingham -street, Strand, in lots of two dozen, at 465.; delivered to any part free of expence, D. Conner° is enabled to reftv to twenty different Noblemen, who have purchased large quantities a,f the Wine. Cournr) orders duly attended to. Hours from Ten to Fiye. TO BREEDERS.-PURE MERINO SHEEP. " Tt) BE SO IX BY PRIV4TE CONTR4CT. FLOCK of MtitlNO SHEEP, chiefly Eves A in Lamb, imported b year, an d selected from the most rsteemed Flocks in Spain. For particulars, and tickets to view them, apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land 4ust, 61, St. Martin'e-law, Chasing-Cross. (Letters post paid.) To NOBLEMEN, GENTI.EMEN, NURSERYMEN, Sq.. To tie GENTRY, CURGV, awl YEOMANRY, FRU HOLDER/I of the COUNTY of KENT. GIN rjinzti, IT is very grateful to my feelings to be again turned to Palbatuent for the County in whichl have now ka been r sident, and in which the public principles 1 have peak* have been so welt known and established. I cannot now regret the severe contests I have experienced, and the heavy private losses I have sustained, convinced a I am, that they have added spirit, strength, and stability to,those high and honourable feelings of political independence in the County; the exercise and practice of which, in the House of Commons, can alone support and maintain the Liberty of the People, and the Constitutiotrakindepondeuce of the Crown. It shall be my endeaVour that my conduct in Parliament, Alb: your Representative, shall prove how sincerely I feel the remarks which I have now thought it my duty to make. I am, Gentlemen, with sincere regard, Your faithful and obedient bumble servant, Oxen Roach, Oct. 16,1812. WM: GEARY; To-the APOTHECARIES of ENGLAND aid WAI.E3. WE. the COMMITTEE, elected at a General Meeting, held by public Advertisement, on the 3d of July last, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, having prepared a REPORT relative to the present state of Pharmacy, do earnestly request the presence of every APOTHECARY who can make it convenient to attend at this house, on Friday, November 6, at one o'clock, to take the same into consideration. The Chair to be taken at Two precisely. G. M. Burrows, Chairman Charles Nevinson Wm. Simons Samuel Ghilver Evtrd. A Brands Richard Walker Anthony Tegart Henry Field lames Upton John Hunter Crown and Anchor, Strand, Oct. Francis Rivers Andrew Ewbank Joseph Hurlock R. M. Pennington Murray Forbes Richard S. Wells James Douglass Phil. De Bruya John Cates Walter Drew 1 . FERNANDEZ, Secretary. 16,1812. 'ANTED to Purchase an ADVOWBON or next PRESRNTATION of X5OO to 41100 per Annum, with prospects of immediate pouession.—Direct (post-paid) to A. B. Poet-Office, Lewes, Sussex. 0 BE LET, in a public situation, situate within one minute's walk of the Royal Exchange, a very capital substantially built HOUSE, well adapted for a Concern of the first consequence, and of which immediate possession may be bad. For particulars and tickets to view, apply to Messrs. It S. and J. I'aynLer, Surveyors, Coleman-street. AMERICAN PAPERS. .70 JIB SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. COCHRAN, Alaba,Belvidere Pentonville, on Monday, OctuberSl6,l )8(2, at l'welve &Clock, (by order of she Praprietor), V 4 O It,.TY PAIR of very Fine, Young, and Healthy Tangazine, end other Orange, Lemon, and ettrohTREES, with a ipiastity of very fine Fruiting and Successibit Ihe Trees ti ere carefuly selected by a Coonoisteur, in their native cnuntry,sent over a prelent to a Gentleman two years ago, . baye since acquired very fine heads, grnwed off In regular order, and.ip a State to train in auy way required. Ibe stems are clean t amd straight, from 2 to 5 fret high. iheT'ine Plants are nfslifferent sorts, very itrong and heakby. 19 lvvigwesl. by - Tickets only, one _week before the sale, Othlch; With eati/bgids; may - berbid by applying at Messrs. Gor don and Co 'a Seed Warehouse, Fencburch-strea t; * aritl of the Auctioneer, No. 7, Duke-sweet, Grosvenor-square. ww.*l4, to the Department of Vlite, of'Whicinthe fish shore on the Niagaptrtorehomer:pvteelevracon; Oseo b pa r ninino w inor h yno ic stc h hepaoc i et t ro 7 ::v Peri afo:. : rel n d : .• . following copies have been obt . ai moatreai ned,for . pu sgp b:r isi On 2. l. , ar e fr d otmi t i h le a tr t !lya t t here quarter, having wa s stated t an e n d od V ial Prerred on • be extremely &ifficult, if not impossible, to pass the • i nt e etien ./ Turkey River and river Aux C•arin d b withth e 241 ' 6 snt- .. The enclosed dispatch i pounders, and that they could not be transport e d a a My arrival at Fort George, and .it was my to have forwarded it from that place by Major Wi. water, as the Queen Charlotte , • therell; of the Michigan volunteers. I made appli. i cation to the commandieg O ffi cer of that post, and which carried ' li. etg , . _, ! teen 24-pounders, lay in the river Detroit above was refused ; he stating that he was not authorised . and General Brock was then at York. We were 1 nerd ; and as it appea re d . oath of the river Aux Can ibe Rd. i ispeolibly necessary to open the commue • immediately embarked for this place, and Major compeller to. Suspend the operations ' ' to the rive; Raisin and the bf• • ---- "lky o f f or th t e h a e tt s e u nap poy _ t to ot op entie k4 . therell obtained liberty it Kingston to go home on lame I found ro esi aa i herstburg, and concentrate the main for a Ct al ef us th e t Any ' parole. . This is the first opportunity I have had to forward the dispatches. I. my at Detroie cta ' a p tteiosnth 46 The fourth United States' regiment is destined n e ec f e a s il s u a re ry for Quebec, with a part of the first. The whole con- theCHcfmthmentmis sists of a little over 300. troops, and that in consequence of t h e wallet 66 Sir George Prevost, without any request on my Pr& the sickness nf be ar . part, has offered to take my parole, and permit me visions and ammunition, and . sty, compelled him to surrende r. ] to proceed to the States. i • " Lieutenant Anderson, of the Bth regiment, it • " NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST i t ' the bearer of my dispatches. He was formerly a 66 The Spaniards have demanded the attendee a' Lieutenant in the Artillery, and resigned his con. the town of Baton Rouge, from the Gove rnor d mission on account of being appointed Marshal of ; New Orleans.. The Creek nation h as d ec l ared ea r the territory of Michigan. During the campaign he I against the United States, and Pensacola has r ote[ bas had a command in the artillery ; and I morn. i from the Havannah a reinforcement of 500 t r o f ,. mend him to you as a valuable officer. The times look dismal round this place, and I should 46 He is particularly acquainted with the state of not things previous, and at the time when the capitula- shed before the middle of September." tion took place. He will be able to give you cor- 66 NATCHEZ, SEPTEMBER M. wet information on any points, about Which you may - . 6 The latest news from the Spanish country Is. think proper to inquire. I am, &c. w. num..' forms us the Revolutionists are in possession of N. DISPATCH FROM BRIGADIER-GENERAL HULL TO THE HO. cegdroches. The Spanish Comm an d ant h as escapee with the cash—his men deserted him. He lam NOURABLE WM. EUSTIS, SECRETARY OF THE DEPART - doubt be overtaken and captured, the rash, who as /RENT OF WAR. •' F ort George, August 26. packed chnnOt travel fast." 6 6 SlR—lnclosed are the Articles of Capitulation, by which the Fort of I)etroit has been surrender e d THE PRESIDENT AND BELVIDERE. EXTRACT FROM THE JOURNAL OF COMMODORE minim to Major-General Brock, commanding his Britannic first • cr ectual a the ine ff ectual of Majesty's forces in Upper Canada, and by which the After descri bin g res'dt ent upon the Belvidere, th e Aurigae troops have become prisoners of war. My situation the P at present forbids me from detailing the particular Commander thus proceeds; 41 causes which have led to this unfortunate event. I I now endeavoured, by alte r i ng course half int to port and wetting our sail to a a will, however, generally observe, that after the stir. electual on his -starboards'gain b more render of Michilimackinac, almost every nation and f oun d position quarter, . . but soon myself los i ng ground. After this a similar at. tribe of Indians, (excepting a part of the Miamies, EXTRACT OF A I.ETTER FROSI FORT WAYNE, AUG. 19. and Delawares) north from beyond Lake Superior , tempt was made at his, larboard quarter, but without any better success, as the wind at this time be' lag 66 I have the mortification to announce to you thebeyond the Mississippi, south from the west from Val light, and both shis sailing so nearly alike that destruction of Captain Heald and company, on their Ohio and Wabash, and east from every part of Up by making an angle of p ooly half a point !rum the retreat from Fort Dearborn (or Chioago on Lake per Cenada;and from all the intermediate country, rse Michigan), to this place. It happened on the morn. joined in open hostility under the British standard, c.. 0 she steered, enabled him to ,u e ment hi s di s . - ing of the 15th inst. by an army of Indians, of about against the army I commanded, contrary to the most lance. No hope was now left of bringing hirer s r five or six hundred, consisting of the following tribes, solemn assurances of a large portion of them t o r e- el ,se action, except that derived from being to wi l d. viz. Otiaways, Chippeways , Wencebagnes, Kicka- main neutral ; even the Ottawa Chiefs, from Arbe- ward, and the expectation the breeze mi g ht L ima pons, Monominies, and some Pultawatamies. Cap- crotch, who formed the delegation to Washington us first—l accordingly gave orders to steer di r ectly taro Wollf, who went to assist Captain Heald on his the last summer, in whose friendship I know you after him, and to keep our bow chase guns pl a yi ng retreat, is among the number of killed. We cannot had great confidence, are among the hostile tribes, on his spars and rigging, until our broadside would more effectually reach him. learn that any escaped. But it is stated that Captain and several of them distinguished leeders. 66 At five, finding from the advantage his stern Heald, Mr. Kinai, and some women, are made p h i- 66 Among the vast number of chiefs who led the guns gave him, that he had done considerable inury soners. The particulars of this action I omit till hostile bands, Tecumseh, Marpolt, Log an, Walk•in. to our sails and rigging, and being within point-b l ank another express." tne-Water, Split-Log, & c. are considered the princi. , I orders toput the helm to starboard and shat, gave . pals. This numerous assemblage of savages, under ''" FORT WAYNE ALSO TAKEN. fire our main-deck guns ; this broadside did some ____ the entire influence and direction of the British tom- - !DETRACT OF A LETTER FROM A RESPECTABLE GENTLE- further damage to his rigging, and I could perceive mender, enabled him totally to obstruct the only MAN IN CINCINNATI TO ANOTHER IN PHILADELPHIA, • • that his fore-top-sail-yard was wounded , . but tlie sea communication which country. I had with my The DATED AUGUST 2 s .was so very smooth, and the wind so light, that the communication had been opened from the settlements 66 Dreadful news has just arrived by express. The i n ti n jury ie State of Ohio, 200 miles through a wilderne ss , done was not such as materially to affect his British, on the 16th instant, captu r ed G en e ra l H u ll' s b y the lat l gues of the army, which I marched to the sa ili ng. After this broadside our course was instantly army in Detroit, without firing a gun. He was un- frontier on the river Detroit. The body of the lake renewed in his wake (under a galling fire front his der the necessity of capitulating. The Indians im- being commanded by the British armed ships, ands t ern-chase directed our spars and rigging), guns,at . . . mediately made a sally on Fort Wayne and took it. the shores and rivers by gun-boats, the army wascontinued till half-past six •at which ti me an& , . . All is confusion and bustle litre. Cincinnati has lost totally deprived of all communication by water. On within reach ofhis grape, and fi nding our sa rit nearly 200, some of them the best citizens we had.'and several spars ( par tic ularly th e maul y/O , this extensive road it depended for transportation of gang , .• This moment 2000 troops from Kentucky have ar- provisions, military stores, medicine, clothing, and which had little left to support it except the lifts sad rived here, on their march to reinforce General Hull, every other supply, on pack-horses. All its opera braces) very much disabled, I again gave ordm to but they are too late." . toff across his stern, and gave him a couple of tions were successful, until its arrival at Detroit, broadsides. ALARMING INTELLIGENCE. and in a few days it passed into the enemy's coon. „ The enemy at this time finding himselfso war We have been politely favoured with the follow- try, and all opposition seemed to . fall before at. this pressed, and seeing while in the act of firm g GO . ing postscript of a letter, written at Pittsburg on " One month it remained in possession of ad sail to left, and supposing that the ship had a Wednesday last: country, and was fed from its resources. In diffe. a measure lost the effect of her helm, he gavel " Since 1 finished my letter, I have been informed rent directions detachments penetrated sixty miles in bra by General MOOARS, commanding at this place, that the settled part of the province, and the inhabitant* broad yaw with the intention of bringing his d- Judge Hicks has arrived from Champlain on the seemed satisfied with the change of situation which side to bear—finding the President answered helm too lines, and informed him that a British army of 4.000 appeared to be taking place ; theinilitia f r o m A m . , quick for his purpose, bis course. and precipitatly fi red his four after main immediately resumed men were on their march for this place, by the way herstburg were daily deserting, and the whole coup. of St. John's. The credit which Judge Hicks g i ves try, under the controul of the army, wa s as ki ng f or deck guns on the starboard side to this news induced him to travel the distance in one protection. The Indians generally, in the first in• not bear upon us at the time side, they did y 25 or SO degrees. hour and forty minutes. stance, appeared to be neutralized, and determined and he now commenced lightning his ship by throw. 46 If we consider that at this place is concentrated to take no part in the contest. The fort of Amherst. lug overboard all his boats, waste 'anchors, &c. ht. and by this means was enabled by a quarter before the greatest part of the military stores, and a part of burg was 18 miles below my encampment. Not al seven to get so far a-head as to prevent our bow.chase the army which are to operate against the Canadair, single cannon or mortar was on wheels su i ta ble A l a i guns doing execution, and I now perceived, with shall readily perceive the importance of the sta- carry before that place. I consulted my officers, more mortificatiop than words can express, that there [ion to the Brisish ; for if the provisions and muni- whether it was expedient to make an attempt on it I was little or no chance left of getting within gun'sb°l tions of war are captured, the Canadas remain safe with the bayonet alone, without cannon to make a of at least for this year. break in the first instance. The Council I called jof the enemy again. Under every disadvantage disabled spars, sails, and rigging, I however coati: " General Bloomfield arrived here this morning was of opinion that it was not. The greatest indus. sued the chase with all the sail we could set, till half with a reinforcement of 400 men, which increases try was exerted in making preparation, and it was past 11 P.M. when perciving he had gained upwards our number to 1200. General Mooars leaves here i not until the 7th of August that two 24-pounders of three miles, and not the slightest pru4pect left of this evening for Greenbush, to procure an additional 1 and three howita.ers were prepared. It was . then my coming up , with him, I gave up the pursuit, and number of troops. 1 intention to have proceeded on the enterprise. While made the signal to te other ships as they cape PP ~ Judge Hicks's news receives entire credit, and I, the operations of the army were . delay ed by these pre. - to do the same. some of the most judicious and respectable ersity had been for some peop l e parations, the clouds of adv " During the first of the chase, while the West here are making the necessary provisions to , remove ll thickl to be g athering round • time, an . d seemed su , . 7 . iris fresh and sailing by the wind, I thonglit the their families in case of an attack." me. Ihe surrender of Michilimackinac opened the sews It 11,2$ squadron ginned upon the enemy. northern hive of Indians, and th ey were swarming . ALBANY, SEPTEMBER 12. a dvan t age be lle 'Anna discoverable, however, the ' ' • dow ain every direction. Reinforcements from Nia. I • • Dr. White, who left Sackett's Harbour on Mien- mendad arrived P rot Amherstburg, under the come i h nceive he ostit spiked by sailing large, and this I co ,„ day last, reports, that on that day the British Cover- of Colonel tor. The desertion of the mi. eve derived in so great a degree by starting mandant of the squadron had sent a summons to i befi d litia ceased, besides the reinforcements that came by water, as I could perceive upwards of an bow out of h surrender all the munitions of war at that place.— al I water. I received information of a very considera. we came within gun-shot, water running This was related to Dr. White by General Brown, ble force under the command of Major Chambers, scuppers. a r e whn commanding there, just as he was setting out. on the river le French, with four teid-pieces, and i „...... " While in chace it was difficult to determl „,„ ~,,, „,„•,„, ~.. th at the other 'visaed EVENING, TEN o'ceocx.---The above is confirmed collecting the militia on his route, evidently destined : our °— s----- ----t Of The' by an express just arrived with dispatches for the Go. for Amherstburg ; and in addition to this combine. , 1 the squadron wan the most unpleasant. (of 11. vernor. He further Informs , that from the movements • non and increase of forte, contrary to all my expec. ' . ' raw sailing of the President was not su ch . . a of the squadron, who are all off the harbour, an im- tations, the Wyandots, Chippewas, Ottowas, Potto.to get upon the brciadade w in wend) as to enable us ._ others was net mediate attack' is expected, and if made, 'they must watamies, Munsees, Delawares, &c. with whom I had . the enemy ; the situation of the lie abandon, not having force sufficient to repel an attack. the most friendly intercourse, at once passed over to irksome, as not even the headmost, which Wss 41 0 Congress, war able at any time to get with . _, FRANKFORT, K. SEPTEMBER S. Amherstburg, and accepted the tomahawk and %cal than two gun-shots di stant, and even at that NM" The following copy of a letter was received this ping-knife. Them being now a vast number of In. • morning by the Governor, express from Shelbyville, diens at the British post, they were sent to the river a very little time. i where it arrived at four o'clock, A. M. Huron, Brownston, and Maguago, to intercept my . 66 In endeavouringjo get alongside of the NO tied; I. • 66 DEAR SIR—I this moment have received news . communication. To open this communication, I the following persons were killed and wows . of whom were killed and wounded by the b which cannot be doubted, that the Indians are within I detached Major Vanhorne, of the Ohio Volunteers, of' . • our own gun, viz : urstsdi 41104 15 miles of us ! (Henry Court-house), and the people I with noo men, to proceed as far as the river Rai- i 1 Killed—John Taylor, jun. toldshiplonO ; John N. Bird, are crossing the Ohio by hundreds! We wish you sin, under an expectation be would meet Captain r ands ft Dwight , mad„. to send through the neighbourhood, and to the meet- ' Brush, with 150 men, volunteers from the State of lUwe` Gamble, . Woynded—Commodote Roder; 71 " 2 "" as b i tys John Heath, Lieutenant of martoes, ing, and get all the men and ammunition you can. Ohio, and a quantity of provision for the army. An i Dist. ovvare_lT !, ___.., tin,ditto; Frank asse t, moos, We will start for Westport betimes in the morning, ambuscade was formed at Btownston, and Major I tr ..I..surea r ce e rr Z' on 7 go lu sirry, a dikhipinan , we t no Mks"! ' 66 Mr. Beintais the beerer of this news ; don't tail Vanhorne 's detachment was defeated and returned col Barrett, quarter-gunner, severely; Jobe bawls= ,to send assistance. 66 iOB. BRINKER. i camp without effecting . the object of the expedition s . saslaty ; David Basset, yttto severely, since dead ; s „ to; . t " Col. Castleman , Sept. I. foyr o'clock at night." • • yip ' - • NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER CI. iln my letter of the 7th instant, you have the partied, ' lan% ditto, ,weeny ; Jordan t Beebe, Ftoower. L . anti • Jamas ateveart, thug, • . .., tars of that transaction, with a return of the killed Cliff, seaman, viT y. -dew; . resteltay afternoon at ,two o'clock, Lieutenant and wounded. Under this sudden and unexpected Rosa, datti, ditto; Wan. Thaw. ordinary seaman, . _ _„,. ; kistaing ditto, ditto; John Berry, ditto, ditto; taw/ crwe, Anderson, of the United States' Army, reached this change of things, and having received an express dim, ditto; John Smith, selt,boy, dittu. • i. 16-• • untied city, bearer of dispatches from Brigadier-G. 0e al from General 1 - I.la commanding opposite the . R ..11. The greater pall of t h e wo have since Dearly gonl ' , 11 1 1 .J 1