The National Register. — London, England, 1813-11-14 00:00:00

fillib 739 •• THE N 11*t()'1N1' • SATURDAY'S LONDON GAt'ETTE. • COLONIAL DEPARTMENT, DOWNING- STREET, NOV. IL ir • - A aispatvh, of which the ((Wowing k an extract. way this day re, ceived by Eat! Bathurat, one ot his 'Bart 13•i n Cman ndmg ipt&Secretar Ins iee of State, from LientaGen. G Prevost, . na Majesty s farces in•Natrili America. • . H e ad-quarters, St. - David's Niagara Frontier, Aug. 21, 18t3. Major-Genera! Proctor Weiner given way to the clamour :of our Indian safes, to act offeesively, moved forward on the 20di with about 3-9 of the Atst rgiment, and between 3 and 4000 In dians, and Go .the ~ ;(1 instant, attempted to carry, by assault, the blticla.::otaes and works at Sando,ky, where the eremy had con-. ecutrated a considerable force. The Incliaos, however, previously to the assault, withdrew ,themselves fi oia out of _ the leach of the 7itnemy's fire. The handful of his Majesty's troops employed onalik occasion,, displayed the greatest br aver y ; • n early the whole of- them having irtachtd the fort, and made every effort to enter it ; but u tarlliog fiqd destructive fire being kept up by the enemy, within the block- Wises t and from behind the picketting, which completely. protected them, and which we had not the. means to force, the - Major-eteneral thought it most prudent not to continue long& r.so unavailing a cor a test : he accordingly. drew off ON assailants, and returned to Sand wich, with. the loss.of 25 killed, as many missing, and abant 40 wuntided. Automat the- former are Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Shoat, and Lieut. J. G. Gordon, of the 414 raginient. lam happy to be able to acquaint y our Lordship, tlekt it appe ars by finthenacconnts received front Major-General Proctor to the 23d instant, that the enemy had been diaappeinted iu au attempt to create distrust and disa . ffeetion amongst our Indian allies, by a de potation of chiefs, scat oy them for that purpose, and taint in a talk, which took. place betwevn the Deputies from the American Indians and the Chiefs of our Indian warrior-, the contempt with which Gtaie• al Harrison's proposals were received by the latter, and the determination expressed -.by them (0• adhering to the cause of their Great Father in England, .appeared sea-ibly to affect the Deputie9, and affords . - strong grounds to believe that the nations whom they represented will not btaindured to.take np arms against us, or their Indian brethren acting with us.. Oa my arrival at thin frontier, I 4 'oniul two thousand Britiab sol diers, on an extended line. cooping up in Fort George, an Anita - ken force t acceding four thousand men : teeling desirous of ascertaining in person .the extent of the civility's works, and of viewing the means be pos*eled for defendiog rite .piition tie occupied, I ordered a general demonstration to he mule oti Fort Gertge, to commence by the attack and surprise of all the . American pietpiets thrown out in its front.. This set vice was executed to. my eatife satisfaction; the picquets were driven in, a great prat of them being taken, with a very trifling joss. and I found myself .'lose to the fort, and the new entrenched comp which is faimed on the -right of that wmk, both of them crowded with men, bristled with comma, Iliad supported by the fire fame Fort Niagara,. on . the epaosite side of the river ; but no provOcation could induce the Amaritain army to leave their places of sheltem, and venture into the field. • Having made a dis play of my force in- vain, a deliberate retreat ensued without a casualty. . Since I had the honour of addriasiug your Lordship on the. Ist instant, every possible. exertion. has been made by Commodore Sir :lames Yen-,.but in vain, to. brim the enemy's sqnadron to a deci sive action : repeatedly has he caliiad them battle, and as re peatedly stave they deei;ned it, - which their great supt.riority sailing, together with the light. and baffling win& prevailing on the Lake at this -season, has enabled them hitherto eflectually to do. He, however, was fortunate enough, on the. night ut the Loth inst. to get so close in with the enemy, as to remit r an action inevitable, unless they chose to sacrifice two at their schooneis in order to avoid it; to thin sacrifice they submitted, and Sir James had the satis faction, after a few shots had been fi..ed, to take poi:-ea-ion of two very floe schooners, the one carraiiia arc long thirty-two-pounder and two long sixtsouid the other cue long - thirty-two laeluder and one long twelve, with a complement of forty nien each. Having proceeded to York for the purposq ut ratitting, his prize , , he sailed from thence with them in purseit ado , en emy on the 13th inetant, and having followed them doWn the on the 1711 i, again saw them on the Loth, hot was unable to come up w ith them. On the night pr oceeding that of the capture of the atfove ves s el-, two of the enemy's largest schooners, carrying nine ::nog each, oveiset and sunk, sail to keep from our squadron, and, excepting sixteen board peristeff, in numbers about ove iu c►►rriing sI perwur, all 0 • rJ intirSirir4lß: V Sir :lames Yeo haq been into Kingston with, liis.rptatlron, to take in provisions and tat, and ?tince . sailing has erttized a York and Niagara, but basuot seen any thing further of the enemy's• lieut. untierstand that Commodore Channeey, with his.at.: 1 squadron, A fter the imp Of his schooner in the 'night' of the Wilt, 11161 to Sackett'i Hirbotir,-from which place he..fat ile3 stiddenty on the 14th, and again returned to it on'the 13t1t,sparsued by our fleet, j have not yet bees able correctly to ascertain .whether since left it. BANKIII7.P3:S. • . 11. M. Radford, of Neninaion-Pluee, Ketininefon, athecary, I * sarrender, Nov. 16, .t . cleve - ii, e il , at ten, D,:c. 25, at titre n, at Galli]. hall: Attornies, ',Messrs. Bourdi'loti and Ilewitt,_L tile 'Friday-street. W. Rainsford, of Ingli-strect, Southwarli, . - linen-draper. Nov. Ili, t 7, and Dec. 25, at ten, ut e' Guildhall. Guildhall. Att.;:ruey„ Mr. N mil, Thu... - morton-•treet. , - . • C. Beaumont, en. mini C. 'Beaumont,. Sun. of Souttomptcm.p!,;,,,,.. Bl.minshury, coac h-makers, Nov. 13. '4l, :lid Dee. 'l.i. at one, -tit Ciuildliall. Attornies, Messrs. Denton and Birlser, Gray', Inn. ti li,,ie. B. lln , eltine. of Nicholas-lane, wholesale tea -dealo ,N . ov. `2O, a nd Dec. '25, at twelve, 4 Guildhall. Ati.irney, Mr. Wcsicli, Ni , cliolas•lane. ... J. Borsley, of 1-lailwarstreet, Oxford-street, shoeunt;:cr-, ti )r. 16, t 7, and I)c c. 95, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attoinies, Me.,se:s. Alay.. hew and Price, Synimors Inn. • . (", Basel!, late of New London•street, erchant, Nov. 97, 30, ir)n, and Dec. 2 5, at eleven, - at Guildhall. Attorni m is, Alesftb• Ciresson, D and Gregson, A tipil-cmitt, Throgni• rton-street,. 'l'. Sinai t, of Little Its der-st reet , Westinitister, watchmaker, Nu t . 16, 23, and Dee. 'zs, at ten, lit Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hamilton, Be,- St i, k-stri et, Soho \V R. ALLI-, f Mead-place, ambeth, paper-haner,..l. and D. .e. '25,10 o ne. at Guildhaq.L Attoriiies, Messrs. Vieturd, Iltvelii su ;, and blower, Lincoln's Inn. i s t, Nov. 16, 97, an C. Leese, of Can terbur y , druggd Dee. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon, and Gregson, Angel-court, Throgitiorton-street , .1 • Lawford and S. Grinisilick, late of Bevis-marls. Saint Mary-Axe, sa y-factors, Nov. e 3, 30, and Dec. :'5. ut ten, at Guilahall. Attur• nies, Messrs. 'Collins and Wdller, Spiral-square. --------,-.' LONDON GAZETTE EXTR.IOIIDINAnY, TUESDAY, Nov. 9, 1813. WAR. OF.rANTNIZNT.-DOWNiNG-STTIEST, NOV. 9. . Lord Arthur Hill ltas ti is morning arrived with disrat detail el!es front Field-Marshal die Marui-: of Weihogton t Earl Bathurst, Vera, Nov. 1, of, which the following are eAtrart. : . Vora, Nov. 1, 1913. Nothing of ;wpm:finance has occurred in the line since 1 addressed your Lordship lash . The euerny's garri.am of Pamplonn made proposals to Don Carlos D'Espana to surrender the place on the 26th of October, on condition. first, that they should he allowed to march hi France with six pieces of cannon; secondly, that they should be allooed to march to France tinder an engagement ;lot to terse against the Allies fur a year and a I day. Both the-e erudition , were rejected by Don Carlos IVE-patia, and they were told that he had Orders not to give them a espitula . ion on any terms excepting that they should he•prisoners of war; to which I they declared they would never submit. _ Vera, Nov. 1. 11113. Since I wrote to Tour I.. , rdship this morning, I have received a let• ter. of which ! enclose a copy from Morisco' del Campo 1)on Carlos D'Espena, in 'A 11101 he announces the surreoder by capitulation of Ilia fortress of Pamplona, the gertison tieing prisoners t.f war; upon which event I beg leave to congratulate. Your Lordship. I cannot sufficiently applaud time conduct cf Don Carlos D'E,prota, and that of the troops under his command; (hiring the period that lie has commanded th . blockade, that is, since the begiuning of August. In every st , rtie which the enemy have made, they have been re pulsed with loss ; awl the Gcnerul, and the ()Ricers ;rod • 'troops, have, on every occit-ion, concluctsel themselves well. Doti C rrlos I)'ltspaii• was severely wennidt-d on the 10th of Sept' mher, as repurtt . d in my dispatch of the f.9th of that month ; tint bas i n; reported that be pas able to coutii.ite to prrh tin his duty, I consiettovel it but itistiee to al low hiss to c ontinue its a command of which lie Intel to that moment performed the &diet •ier .4) sati.factory a ni2mier ; and I tern happy that it bias fallen to hi, I I to be the instrument of restotileg to the Soo nish Monarchy so important A fOT tress US Pamplona. Not lisiviog tit received the detail of the terms of the capitnlattiot,, .I 'trot delay to forward Aleut till.the next occasion.