Star. — London, England, 1812-09-11 00:00:00

:• . • • • --- LONDOS GAZETTE EXTRAQRDINARY . Ply Gage't"ofhyavia.Larrytelhinjm r our "till4l WAR DEPARMENT. • • DOWNING-STREET, SEPTEMBER to. Major D'Oyly, Aid-de-camp to Major-Cene.ral ooke,lda tbia morning atrival with dispatches, ad. , ressed to the Earl Bathprat by blajc.r.General ooke, dated Cadiz, 26th August, of yhich the fo.l - are a copy and an egqact &cox, ''Au g i3Pt P. 6, 1313. My Lop-.-I.heg leave to refer your Lordship to the enclosed copy of a letter. to General the Marquis ,f Weliingtcp, reporting that the enemy abandoned is position opposite to this place and the Isla de Leon, on the night of ilut 24th and inorning of he 25th. 2 My Aid de•Camp, Major D'Ovly, will have ,the pntir to deliver this satisfactory intelligence. have the hopour to be, Sec. (Signed) . Groa ptCooky., Major-Gen. MY Loup, Cady, August 26, ;ale. T have the pleasure to inform your Lordship, that the enemy a!szt.ndonetl his positions and works oppo site to C4t4lz and the Island, on the night of the 24th and, morning of the 25th, except the town of Port Santa Maria, where a body of troops remained till the middlecif the dayi and then withdrew to the Cartuga. .—He ,has left a very tiurnerous artillery in the seve .ral works, and a large quantity of stores and powder; and although mos; of the ordnance has been rendered useless, he appears to have retired 11-om his position with more precipitation. tban-i, should have expected. A considerable body orcawalry was brought clown previous to the retreat pornmenc The towns of Puerto Real a nd .Chiclaxt are now occupied by detachments of Oinish‘troops; and a Party from the 2 4 KtroVeriatrhussers is at the first tgeouonea place, to which 'Colonel Lambert had moved Irem the Porlazzo with them, and some light troops from this division. I hOre the honour, &c. (Signed) GEO. COOKE. The Earl of Wellivon, Sce. Ace. (EXTRACT.) I take this opportunity of informing your Lord ship, that Colonel Skerrett and the Spanish troops under General Crvz, were at Manzanillo or. the 22d, wher* they remained to draw the attention of Mar sha. Souk. I beg to state to your Lordship, that the Regency has given orders to commence a cut across the Tro. cadero imrnediately, by a considerable number of workmen, so as to insulate it. .GIBRAILY AIR PAPERS. CADIZ PAPERS. CADIZ. AUGUST 2S. The greatly desired moment is arrived, when we ttehold the haughty and insulting foe broken down and humbled even on • these coasts of the Peninsula. The siege of Cada is raised ! The brilliant triumphs and proves; of the Allied Army, led on by the great English General, have already produced the most felicitouiresults:The siege of Cadi; has been raised, and its safety ensured in the plains of SaLimanea.— The T e nacity of the Vandal Soult, in retarding this 1 ”' . 1 1 11 moment, will in the end prove greatly advan - von; to the common cause. ' s - This day at dawn commenced the pubic destruc on ref his works, redoubts, batteries, powder maga eines,* &c. The Obscurity of the over night was not :.cient to screen his coerced determination, as we • ld hear the repeated exploSions of magazines ; the tight of day gave us to behold the flight ( f the Van dals. The formidable work at Le Cabazuela ceased Ito exist at one .in the morning, and at ten we took ..,ssessirin of that point, and our harks navigated the to terrible shore occupied by the gnenif The ad vance of our troops to the front of the line most opportunely added to the embarrassments cf the enemy, precipitated his retreat, and destrozing those trains which were just laid for the explosion of the remaining magazines. The greater part of the bat tering cannon along his line were left untouched, or .adly spited. Neither have their launches been ' burned, but numbers were sunk s—a great quantity of sabres and other arms were foetid jo the salt pits; the settling booths and infirmaries were left- on fire. uch was the confused precipitation of Souk ! • On the quay, at elevm.the Masters of the vessels exultingly cried out, "Who will embark for the PQM" DispositiOns will be made without delay for that purpose ; but the enemy's cavalry remained in . the fields neat St. Mary's all the morning;' in order to coyer the retreat, 9,nd to shelter the lass of the re doubtable besiegers of Cadiz. However, we shall eta roan see thou heroes engaged ! HALIFAX PAPERS. ,-. HALIFAX, JULY 24, The Gleaner ketch arrived here on Tuesday from England, with dispatches for Mr. Foster. JULY 31.—His Excellency the Governor, with the advice and consent of his Majesty's Council, has deemed it expedient to suspend for the time being, the sailing of merchants' ships and coasting vessels, from the roads and harbours of this province, till pro•• per convoys be appointed, for their protection. - TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES YAM THE LINE. • 6 . 1 AudVIT 23.--4ron twat,e yesterday to the same hourthis day, the enemy abandoned his lifts, tied our troops occupied !those works which were erected in Puerto Real and at the TrO tsciere. In the Castle of Santa Catalina, no mounted minim remain; the 'earflaps were bursted, tad the adjoining magazines sod salt-works deliroyed. A strong c;lniltt of their cavalry sad infantry have retired to Xeres. Don Marcus Gruceta bas arrived to establish Provisional Governments in the.evieb'atedinarters. D. Francisco Morrell bat taken Posses• ion of St. Mary's with his division; and D. 1. J. Martinez, Chief of the Sivadion, that of the Trocadero, with a division of the vessels 'undirlas command. From the Captain of the Port we learn, that a wive has arrived from Alicant and 'Tarifa with fruit, iike. The Master state% that the Anted Troops had . dliewilaniiid to the former port beforc he Sailed from thence, wfilels was eight days ago • and of this tie earnestly assures bitli. . The raising of the siege, as may be easily eon 7. ceived, had produced the 'most, lively satisfaction among the . inhabitants of Cadiz. The following ex . - !tract of a letter communicates sortie interesting par . ticithirs " CADIZ BAY, AUGUST 25. 4 The enemy ernployetloeMselves in 4enr-sayin the syliole of their torts and batteries in she lines be fore they retired. The sightwas Imam mrinly grand I we were surrounded lay iminense and t 4a4 a full prospect of the batteries as they bAiv . 4 one after *anther. They Wive spiked the, wliole ot their guns. Tne Spaniards are already in possession of the ;fro , cadern."' ‘, Auousr %.—Tn-dal I have - further to inforwt you that the Spnnlards. have .ialianiissession of the whole of the country round The French artily retired last night as far as morning ST. JOHN'S, (N. 8.) JULY 27. Friday morning, in consequence of intelligence haVing been received of several American vessels of war baying made their appearance at Passama quaddy, the American prisoners on board the Spar tan 'were landed in this city, and lodged in our gaol, when the Spartan got under weigh, and proceeded down the Bay, with a flue breeze. PROVINCIAL P4ILLIAMENT OF LOWER CANADA. LEOLSLATIVE COUNCIL, QUESSC, JULY 16. This day, at two o'clock, his Excellency the Go vernor in Chief opened the Session, with the follow ing speech " Gelation= of the Legislative Conseil, and Gentleinen of the House of Assembly, " i meet you in Provincial Parliament at a time when we age called upon by every principle of duty, and every consideration of interest, to exert our united e ff ort+ in support of kis Ma jolt's righ ts, and for the defence dens important portion otitis domii.: nos. • • , • • • • - " It is deeply to be regretted, gat the determined hostile db pecition of the American Government, has' frustratecrthe warmest endeavours of his Majesty for•the preservation of amity with the ' ClMted States, and that it has final.f manifested lath. in a deck- ration of war, notwithstanding the convnicing proofs so repeatedly afforded by his Majesty, o; the justice of his cense, of the modes ration of his intentions, and of 'his siocere desire for the coati. need= of peace. ' • " n meet this unensected event, I rely with the ftdlest confi dence upon the spirit on is Majesty's subjects in this province, up on their atiachnitut to, and zeal for, the religion of their forefas tbers, their toisity to their sovereign, and upon their ardent lot 04; true isitersits of their country; and as I feel satisfied , thin they are not to be intimidated by the insidious offers of the enemy, I shall depend implicitly under DIVING Paovinance, upon their best exertions, aided by the courage and loyalty of the Militia tad by the valour, skill, and discipline of his Ma. icicles regular forces, for repeU.ng every hostile auedipt that may be made upon this colony. • 4 • " Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, " I observe web concern ' lost the necessary .establidiments of the Militia forces, tugether with various services and 4 perm " bons of the approaching campaign, will be attended with consi derable rapture, but I rely on your wisdom and public spirit for such suppists as the circumstdocts and exigencies of our affairs may be iound to esquire; and I take this opportunity of assuring . you, they shall be fiudsfuLy supplied.'! • • . " °einholen of the Legislative Council, and peottEmeo • the flume of AsseMbly, • if It will afford me, the gteatelt satisfaction, if, in the meal floes of the dude; to which 1 am called by the inspomitst station Li which his Majesty bag beta *Peed te Aye at,' 1 -4 .••. . . , . . . they have pt seecded en their fttnra traw:rds Seville. . etniotatsrar Ile •tieft.ree a el."! r!wrairTi aNl a in hi l kt i "''' l6 %""Zi lam now pretty well assured, that it is this iruention I t he_ r ot m th is t o i ll i tl: ei via l ftre and . te r gi ng les cri n Y tesin li ci ‘ rei l pleit Y sure te.' ll , Of 'Soul; to abandon entirely Andalusia • ; and that he . ar ,„„ yqu, that t h e s „d ce i i „ rt av d i nertab indiscipgse which is only 1 waiting the arrival of his army at Seyille, In f itave lately witnes,ed is the4ererrstrd lattalinos of Militia, ,carry his intent ion into effect. • •• • an tinware the trpectation that they *III materially coctribute to • ":'The ni g ht before Souk left Port St. Mary's. his ~ alb important olliett. and c Feeling pe for rsua w ded hate t , hr ri l can Pe earureslt Upon . levied a contribution of 12,000 dollars on the town. I 37,1: 1 4.pfte n lar e y far le public ' ioo welfare a.;esaferi.. 4 o o " 6 ' l ' and itrpritpied tome of the inhabitants . hecause they that they will be decisive in character ancl prompt in ez "r iun l ' .refused to pay their proporticinmost c.f them .were, I t 19nk forward . whh,confidtnee to a hairy issues.' the Der, Co* . • • .. ,A 'hoWever, liberated the ' followiing. on its ap. ng morn test in which we 'use engaged" ;rearing that they had not the means of advancing a MONpIItAX., /writ. . • -dollar. Fort'eatilina'clfferecl the finest sight ama- We learn from good autheritsh . that the Britith 'set ginable. The enemy mined the whole of the maga- • tiers in the townships on the lines of Vermont and New sines, but three d them only have as yet blown up; I Hampshire have held a Council with their American , in consesidince an order has been issued that no per. ' usighbours, and have solemnly agreed not to make any , son be allotved to visit themfat present. I aggression upon each other. In the event of indivt fe 'The inhabitants.of. Cacti* seem, as it were, to duals committing any outrage. by plundering, tee. have renewed their existence. The women, pi:llene I the offenders at" to be delivered over to either party brie, are in extacy at the idea of again beholdingl as prisoners. SuiharesoltStionis eeitainly deserving their relations and friends g port bs. Marl's. add : 0 approbation. . Other' places, whom they have been prevented froM i Jour 13.—Several American Unto, %Ma came seeing ever since the French first took possession Of , loaded to this market:with produce. on their return Andalusial l I loaded with rnerchan.dipf, :rye talten j by the inhabi. .--. I tants of the Upper Province. This act was unantho, cased by the GovernMent, and the Governor has Or . dered them to be restored. Many rumours haveheen PALERMO, JUNE as. 1 afloat respecting depredations on the frontiers, which The Extraordinary Parliament was opened on the . have proved . without foundation, A Gentleman 9.i '22d instant, by his Royal Highness the Hereditary respectability. just arrived from the States, says; that Prince, who recommended to the Members to reme. at Burlington he learnt, as a fact, that orders had dy the abuses which ha t:e crept into the Government co me from the Quarter•Master-General at Albany, of the Country, and proposed the British Constitution •to suspend building barracks and batteaux. The as the pattern which they ought to follow. • Chiefs of several Indian tribes have offered their ser- FROM THE BRITISH COEASIM AT CARTITAGENA. Vices to the Governor. General, but he commanded - " OARTHAGENA, HILT 2e, them to return peaceably 0 their homes, and not to 61 I greatly lament Yo.l.ave to infor,n you, that thnl,raisc the hatchet without order', Board of Health of this City i has this day received an ! , Oa Tuesday' last, the Legislative Assembly met, official communication from that of Lorca, acquaint.' when his Excellency Sir C. SilEaßlitOolOi was pleased ing it that in the town of Mazanon, a place abOut silj t to open tbe . Session with the following. • leagues from hence, a person Las died of the yellon : SPEECH. . fever, mid others are afflicted w‘th the same disorder. 4 ' Mr. President, and Gentlemen of Ks Majesty's Ceetncll. . Immediate precautioos have beeu taken to prevent it .. Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of tie House of Assembly. spreadiug -through the neighbouring country; and a The Ouvetnnient of - the United States kaving . decierld war you will see by the inclosed Proclaination, that no what Great Britain and kir depeadenciett, I hare felt It my time has been lost to preient its introduction into this duty to convene thy General Assralt4y on this occasiOnoss from the local sitsutson of the province. its safety aisd interests are city, where we have hitherto enjoyed the best state of likely to be so materially affected by this event. health. Signed) o a. AMALIE& " Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Aseenyhly, "To Colonel Rutherford, &c. ate." • " I fully confide is your liberality and wisdom, to mike the [The Proclamation is under the same date, and necessary provision for the •extra per allowed by tie Sumac for after reciting that an inhabitant of Mazanou had died the Mania when embodied, (fart .of which force I have already directed to be called into soma serv ice,) and for such other ex: of the hlack vomit, and that well formed suspicions peaces as the security of this province, at this important crisis,: are entertained of others labouring under the same may demand. disorder, denounces the pain of death against any in- " Every facility In my power shall be given you to afford suck dividual from Mazanon, that shall break the Cordon, Information as you may wish, relative to the receipt. and tape*. and introduce himself into the territory of Carthage- itre of . th h e ie p h ubli u c money since yon last met, and upon 4 other na, and other severe penalties against such inhabi. 'obje cts a itr. President, y andy req uir e . Gentlem en of his Majesty's Council, tants of the latter as shall adtnit or conceal them.] . .4 Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemtn of the House of Assembly, ' GIBRALTAR, AUGUST X. " I shall rely upon your assiduous exertions to expedite the public business as much as possible; and I make no doubt but In consequence of the unfavourab!e intelligence re- that you will agree with me in the necessity of putting the Pro. ceived from Carthagena, the communication has been elate into such a respectable state of defence as shalt secure its cut off' by land between the garrison and the neigh- safety against any attack which may be meditated against It. Ibis nece m du f t a y , perf er o a r t m k ed, I shall have great ple asure biro. bourhood ; and a quarantine of 14 days has been laid sulance for the present. • , on all vessels coming from the gastward (the ports gyou Yesterday the Speaker and House of Assembly of Malta, Sicily, and Sardinia, excepted ;) and of 10 days on those coming from the Western Coast, as far r. 4 404 °ll his Excellency with the following . as Aymonte, the Bay of Gibraltar, Ceuta, and the ADDRESS. Streights included. General Vill ate left the neigh. bourhood on the 2d instant, and arrived on the 3d at: Ximena ; General Ballasteroi reached •Alcala on did same day, and is now at St. Roque ; General Cruz's , division, which had advanced from Tariff; to St.i Roque, upon Villate's withdrawing from los Barrios, embarked on the 45th at - Orange Grove, upon its re turn to Cadiz. '1 he prisoners taken at Ossuna are arrived at Algesiras; but it does not appear that the fort was carried; as was reported last week. as May it please your Excellency—We. the Remelt'Etalivee of . his Majeety's loyal People of Nova Spotlit, beg lava to thank your Eaceilency for your Speech at she opening of the propene Sodom, and fur convening the General Assembly on the °sca llion of the war declared by the Government of the United States of America against Great Britain and her dependencies; a war hlr . which the safety and interest of the province Pre likely to be maw serially affected. " We thank your Excellency for the assurance you have made 'es relative to the receipts and eapenditnte of the public money; and your Excellency mar rely upon our making such provisimi for the services recommended in your Excellency's Speech as the importance of those services requires. " We shall use our utmost exertions to expedite the public business, and most cheerfully adopt such measures as shall beep. C, miry to put the province in the best possible stare of defence. -.We have great satisfaction in assuring your Excellency of the loyal and affectionate attachment of our Constituents to his Ma . Jesty's Person and Government and we have the most entire confidence that,under the blessing of Divine Paiivinexci p and powerful protection of the Parent States, their patriotism and spirit, guided by the greatly distinguished talents to•vrhich the command et' this Province is entrusted, will be adequate to the preservation of the security and tranquillity it bas so long es. • I ANSWER. • " Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, " Tour present Address Is peculiarly gratifying to me, and de mends my sincere thanks. IthaUplace,the fullest reliance upOn the loyalty and patriotism of your Constituents, and In your zea lous exertions for the public good, to enable me to repal any at tempts which may be mask by the enemy upon the awls of this Province." • • • A Proclamation from Liautenant-General Sun. anooxa. dated the 21st of July, prohibits the sailing of any vessel from the porti or harbours of Nova Scotia for one month, that proper convOys'may be arrapged for their protection and. defence, without a • spetial licence tor tbstt purpose. . • . EXTRACT or A LETTER rams ET.•3011111E. ILL DATIM JOLT 24. gi An express arrived last night here, informing_ of an American smatdron being in the bay, the John . Adams, Essex, and, a brig of 12 guns. In conies, quence of this news, the bomewardibound is& 40 mil,have returned into port." IXTIRACT ox ANOMIE; 1213414 FROM TIMSAIZIRViehea. “ We are erecting biock.bonws, and making 'weir preparation for the .waran reception of our 41140 4 1 hours, should they think proper to pay us a wane. . General Hunter, in consequence of the present *a of affairs, though extremely anxious to go to land, will not lea* this province so soon as was ev petted." EXTRACT OT A LITT= PROM Fr. ANtintW'S, ig 'We were without- convoy of 20 sail within two miles of Eastport. Proceeding to St. John's to all the ships, when.wewetre informed that an Anger.. rican squadron, was at eaaitiobello; consisting of two frigates,' two shills of 21) gulls each, a brig, and I privateers. They had just arrived. We all ret• immediately to this place. The s hip s are close to the tillage—,-we are taking the guns from them to form batteries. His Mvesty't ship Indian and Plumper brig are M . defend the entrance. Had it not been for our appeerance' in the bay, a great number of vessels 'Would have fallen a p!eT to the gumerous privateers' which infest it ; but we had the .godd fortune to capture two Of the largest, which in sortie measure frustrated theirintentioni t The direc.- iiont given to the Arps, one or those vet hate taken, wete, - tO cruize from - Passantigitaddy . to* Banks, and telisit about Halifax:* : , ♦.4 ~. .. . . 71144MERICAN PAPERS. , NkS4 PROM DETuorr. Extrait of a knee room a Gentleman at Detroit lo his friend in Pittsburgh, dated July 19, 181 9 On Thursday afternoon last the first blood wa s drawn in this .quarter, in the unprofitabl e 444.whjch. we are now engaged. About 300 men seem ..peetit 1134 day-to reconnoitre the cou - nrty, bet • .and Malden, when, after crossing a small river abn iit ailei from the latter place, a parry .of gtitish uvulas and -Indians were discovered, amonntint, st se-said. to about 200 men. Our party immediately co.mmenced a fire upon them ; the others soon took to their heels, and continued a mining fire hie soete "time, and got off with the loss of two.,rn e a wounded, , one of whom is since. dead. It is reported tbat t i o h, or ten others were mounded, sell° were cursed Our men kept the ground all that aight,a n a ntr. ned to camp opposite this place tbe.oext day, night about 500 others .were sent to the and and this morning firing has been beard • and we are in expectation of yews every taim ent .,.. • The greater pert .of she army has snored opt % over auppiwt *is morning. The British hare destroyed the bridge over the small. , river ; and the Ch at k ete. .of 16gons, lies ontopposite to it, to prevent maim from rodibuilding it. Tile reason the whole wayl a y ; not marched.dcawn several days ago was, theiratait. sag for, the 4nishins of gun carriages." . *' 4C!'IPAVItIVOLY 31 ? Extrait of a letter from an officer in Cenral Hull's armt - . Gentleman in 'this city, d at ed Sandwich, (Upper Canada,) July 15, 1812.....0 Th e enemy at Sandwich had a large body of Indians aiitfi them, and the , moment our army came in sight o f them, they left their allies. awl took to the woods. without Bing a single hhot ; the British were then ' obliged to retreat, and left us quiet possession of the held. The fort at Malden is a square, with strong bastions at each of the angles ; on these bastions they hale some 18-pounders mounted ! it is oom. minded by Colonel St. George, of . the 4r4idi alloy ; and from the best information that oar spies can give us, is garrisoned with about 350 regular troops,' 600 mili t i a , and 80u Indiai.s. Our park of artillery is nearly ready, and the. General will attack the ion on the night of the 20th inst. The army are all is high spirits, and we feel confident of success. We shall commence the attack by cannonading their works, and the moment we effect a breach, rush on and carry it with the bayonet alone; The march of the army through the wilderness was tedious in the extreme, After wading through mud and water, front day-light in the morning to three o'clock in the afternoon. we were' ohliged to go to work and fortify our camp. The Indians were so hostile, that this - • precaution was necessary every .night. Beside this labour, we had to cut the road through and build a number of bridges. We hive likewise built seven stockade forts, between the otate of Ohio and De. trait-, We had to garrison - them from the army order to preserve the communication through." .. IMPORTANT—FROM THE ARMY of pENERAL HULL' • ... A PROCLAMATION. • . .. II ienaarrawts or cattaisa, .w After thirty yems of peace and prosperity, the llnitod Bea have berm driven to Dram. The injuries antraggressimardoini. .. sults nod indignities :of Great Bekaa have once mere Wage. no alternative but manly resistance or unconditional esibadela The waif under my command has invaded your cottony; at standard of the Union now waves over the territory of Una& To the peaceable unolfendingMhabitarst; it briny neither Wye . mgr difficulty. I come tai find enemies, not to make then. 1 mat • tai pratect, eat tp injure you. to i • a'Separated by as imams* once and ais mtendve widened . Irons Great Britain, you have po participate* in her cauesik• . • no interest in htr conduct. You have felt her tyranny, you lityk.,,,, E v er injuries; bit 1 do umiak you to revenge the one, or ter" ''' . the other. The United States are sufficiently pow:delta • . leaf security cond.:tont with their rights and your eme ,=I•ol tender yap the lovaimable blessing of civil, potting and - .liberty, and their necessary result—individual and sena Idgeisiarity t that liberty which gave decision to our mamas, and enemy to our conduct Ina struggle for independence, width conducted ys satif and triumpamtly tisrmigh the norms gelled df the revolution r -the liberty which hm raised to loan •d r intilt tank among the nations of the world; and which afford.. . p 1 as 1 greater nseasure of peace and securky,if weahh and he prevenient, than ever fell to the lot of any people. In the maw • sit my 'Muntry, and the authority of Government, I promise you • ttnteetinn in your persons, property, and rights: remain at your lupines ; *pursue your peaceful and customary am:violist nine .;mot your hands against your brethren. Many of your Labe* fought for the freedom and independeute we now enjoy. Wad • children, therefore, of the came family with us. and kw* It ' lame heritage; the arrival of an army of friends must W fir . by you with a cordial Welcome. 'You will be enermipstaitheid tyranny and oppftsdon, and revered re the dignified Mk* at freemen. Had I any doubt of aertual success kaiak! alb •. • assistance ; but I do not. 'I come prepared Inc 'eery I have a force which will break down ill opitaidnai force is but the vanguard of a Much greater. If, contrete.w7'W • Taksteresti, and the jam expectations of my Wan* Tan " m um tan ; part in.ikenProwlling Contest, yen' will'bricomi• *sod latitrested as enemies, .and' the bottom and A s , • War will Math beam 'ton. if the b'arbuotia and savage " i 'Great Britain be pursued, and the savages are let loose tower .ent damns, and butcher our women and ditldrens WI lay r ir arsteVijeithewiectim. The first smoked' the tomahawir-the • litteMmpt of the 'helping knife, will be the signal dove Mao ellladaileicene of desolation. No white man found lighting W • ihillir ant ladhucttill be take° prtroner—lastset deck Oil 10 It the dictates of reason, duty. justices a" W WII SrSerest the employment of i recce which respects oo . taws DO wrong, Will be preveotedbysserW and _, ef*alk sfrsaliamen. 4 doubt not poor MOP gi'm iliwasessm-Pw4ll. eit &obelus'', empahment to Atm % ' 1 4:: .tender maims voluntarily, they will be tempted roof. . 1/ _ o 1781 721 4 4a tee'effee skta peace, liberty, and semi* Yoe*** nn Ikea, tad war,. thorny. and dammed* C/N : beltchoosedreself ; and may lia who knows esejlatiet,_ env came, end ovbaboldirtn his bend the fate of egires.rf_ tee to a revolt die mat compatible with your righ t s 04 ' au " o WM, Vase yens and Wiliness. " inituse Wt., :Pi ll k l e 44l 2nwarras July 12, 1812." • • • rgettirall Hull is apprehensive that the-crillno6' l isitielitetween the Block-houses and Detroit WOW ' efosed.'which would preclude his receiving av fa! . • • they *applies. We are consequently raising a 019 *. pony of mounted riflemen, who Will go otltkar . . expedition, . , .. . ZA4ESYI.LB, OHIO, JULY W. • , 2-. Glory l glory ! to the Volunteers of Ohiu,andnw,.. . Tippecanoe boys, who have first planted the isaini . ..,, can standard in Canada. . We are happy to announce the gloriois new, H eins , General Hall and iris . army lave landed sate-ni • C P ' . .1 nada, with little or no opposition, and taken P °B4l° * 'ion of the town of Sandwich, two miles I)tica: Dr .11; t - - troit, On the English side. There it no rinse to tr, .. ...I pleasing news but the capture of . a triaber of Alt ~. ,- mans io some vessels laden with provisio e n,' n, same 'baggage of the army ; among whom, use liv, '. sorryti tomentea, c rn a ; tain is Mr. la aLeswhiasrpDeonft,meamiapottaastie4sso.frollt...., :: .1 Jo -.. 11 i st in i• 0 rs 0 fifP l e VC :eved Cpl at it Pro