The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-21 00:00:00

, - N4VAL INTELLIGENCE. Atmore*, 2are.l9.—Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ships Bedfor‘Norge, Dover, Akeste, Belle Pottle, Hydra, Fox, G etr oiol4mos, Becepbalns, Niobe and Portia, with Ampoup*Miports..e.lite abate ships constitute the expedition .."116400b * *Fol Moot of them are fell of troops; among the ,tiopito ***bed are Ate 4th, 44th, 93d, and 95th regimeets 41tot ; a ***NW artillery, saes Roebe's brigade, are wi .theas.—Cmdela Ms Majesty's ships Ajax sad Warspite, from A se rka 4 bring impartait dispatches:--Also arrived' Majesty', ship Scorpion, from the Mediterranean, and sailed again to the Eastward.—flame in his Majesty's • ships ()pones' . and Goldlidels, from a cratse.—Salled the Strombolo boito, *Portimoetb.—Arrit'ed the Minerva and Lord Forbes East . dimwit, trots Rombay ; and the Company's packet Isabella, *ens ilstbula,Mbleh place she leg April 27, and the Cape . 6 64. 11 01001 2 ; P l ' her arrival at the Cm Pe din found there the i g i e s i ip i Vow. frOm Encland ; the Marchioness or Eutier,.and vi r al : those three ships bad entered much *mit kik id 'l Uoino . War part of tier gins 06111•:Pirrbilifk411.11 caltishi 11;taltia or that 2Np died agritioniter.arrtskat Simesifs-Bay. 111,* Oren leder c 14tAle 21hOielfs ship Bahneoute. 'l4te Denetark of *atop) ility; 'bad been jailed • try. ike Iffarfriiste, *44 Woilificiit above ship left ft: transports, with troopt, :vert*'dotti *Pada 1114tapifrooi the Isle' of ',Mace, thiniOvitti ilbrutoEmilist. Asititips • eel sailed for she I Sid - bemblvisii.thip; firotti 147:47:7"qatithf Tic S&P?. WlP'SloitesiY 4l Wl* - Zaall.Orpiseas, from lialifea,-havis‘ wit% them . the e Anierietto frigate, lately captured by the Shannon.' 1 a5e,,.....A15e arrived his Majesty's ship President, from Labe°, apastf Cosk ; his Majesty's whip Archer, from *seise s die tketrons; fres the flown,.—Soiled his Slatesty's ships .Speepssield riespero,* with their convoy, for Quebec, fee. _ vliti eedflerraiess convoy; under Convoy of the Aquila°, ate sot saw expected to sail anti' Thursday. 0. 8. The helps antlei‘nvoy of his Majesty's ships Liver pool Sid Pismo, are pi meeker in St. Heletet,kintds. Foi.llooTlia OP*? 11L—Arrivellthe PrinctsiSary packet, Halifax, in 11 days. Whos t lie Packet left WO -a 11011 lnd reached there of a 1/bat kw* being' $004.,110010111111110/0 kipeanols wo not knowp.—Arrived the 1111,101licIA 410 7a10011 5 404/41.41 days; Ks. days 4118801ealstilikiteftliSiljitenie EasksoiL • -___...-'• -, .:, : . ,- -•;;46).. . 'llte. /p ';: airs, 'Weigh, from St. John'', Yew Aa JDr unswi t to Dearpool, was taken and beret Bth Alt- of Cep* S ablq, by the Grand Turk privateer. The Alder, Leyhttre of Art,. was stranded at Prince Edward's island iS44l4l**l—crewsay•d• tA OLD 13,ITLEY. . ' • I"' 1. • TUESDA Y , Srirr. YD. Wflihas Weetd, Thomas Powell, and Whores Hest, were in. dieted for barghwinu.ly tweaking and 'tatting the dwelling. *woe of Stork, aid steallag therefrom a large quan tity of wine and tits. • • The hwy... of the Prekeentor watt the Bagnimge wells Tea Mnkne, and the - - blic-l!onse kstoyra.! A t length, War's de plating wanner furl 11. Sheet Peace deseends'to it ia the Weary world ! Vielcume, dear stranger,frosw thy realms of bliss, Too loug a stranger from all lauds eat this ! To all but 111 ITA IN, wowd wham chalky, sides Roll Ocean's subject, yet protectio n tides I " To all— but this, our higbly.flmourd Isle, Where, 'midst surrounding War, thou still hat deign'd ' smile I t . . 'flow porting tears are turn'd to joyous greetings, 46 Now stern alarms. chaaged to merry weeding', ' Auspicious moment hail I when Peace restores Joy to our hearts, and pkoty to our shores! •iw arewell ! a long fariwell, to macs—debts... Farewell to glorious news! :trowel! Gazettes! Farewell tbewarrior's tale—tbir b bty imitated— For.e,well I thank lie tr . 's I to lists of ill'd and wounded. 11 eflrefoith thr is page alooe *Mall tell Who hntsely coormer'd, or as bravely fell ! But still OW page Shall name with Puniest pride Our cherish's! ileroes, ono Wive fought and died! Shall show how well, no shore. .;r au the ware, Oar gallant Sailors, and nor Soldiers brave, Knew ow. Britannia's tounder should be bared, And Peace be gaited by V ict'ry o'er the world 1 • 1641aoti. he this thy just. thy noble boast i The fail:• was welionie to thy coast ! Still 'raid tae direst rage of War's alarms, , The Wanderer totiod safe shelter in thine ambit!, And, if permitted. ors our British parts, To praise those deeds Which honour Britih beads, .13e tisk oar procdetat I —to have stretch'd the Ithad By f!resdops atreagiacted, over '--" a:44 _ .._ --..-- , •owv ; 'the i 7 oiiiii suety, et id fAseet - WitiviPree ! ti Missing to Aollast, when he .I._ • I - iatithe two Prisoners, Wood and Powell. came out of a door • :Tara haii. &lir PeaEd I Ilion gelleroal earn of Art' s at Bagnigge Wells, which they gall Nell Gwynn's door : bdt T riune at OP' iailm• 4l relcoine to not titans! jag before 'tat he saw a cart delve away. He it.tmediately what Wm's° St-711111shen thf cheering ray •: • same up to thow, **darted what they ;swatter. They •taid Darts like the beam of new - born 441 ) . 4; wolf , rig I he said he was sure they bad been at work for lie saw Thre the long night hf clar:iness and of siorik, . . the drag (the enrol juit ges at He called to a watchman and To dwer and lighten every gloomy fornt-1--04? ;-• • deli sired them both into custody; be then examined the, house, What time so fit to drew each scale mese: •'• anttfouctl that the door had hen forced open. see from thence With brighter splendours, and with warmer !Mist , had also - To court the Arts tothie their guy retreat, -*ethos' of the f 'dint. been forced, and a quantity of 'wide takes/rem its place. And deck, with richer tipts, their hustled scat ? The principakw Reese, however, to the facts, was a young •- For now , when comic segued possess the stage, lail, an accomplice, who stated himself to he :he son of dhack- , To mock its follies—if not mend the ;me— at y coachman, livng near Old-street-road ;he said that tls I No thought Of distantfrientls who strive. to war Wee Prisennes and hisv'elf, on the day of the robbery, met at Shalt dai,.p you: mirth. and all our effort mar f the Kiag of Prussia's Mad, in Huston, and Om about ten or N ow , w h en t h ose e f ort , would year cares b egu n., eleven at night they wathien to get his father's horse and cwt. No smother'd AO shall half repress the smile ! 1 . sad he was to meet them at a pstb tic -honse am the end of Nor, a s the Tragic Muse shall h ere „ hearse , coty's ino-lane. He did so, all they all went towards Bag- i Her well-wrought woes in asoaraftd-tweasned verse, tibiae Wells. Hart drove the curt. and the others walked for- When wane lnv'd hero falls, or patriot dies, ward ; when they got near to Bagnigge Wells, he was left with No more shall kindred claims demand your sighs! the cart, while the others went. to commit the robbery. He fell N o more h er sorrows to your hearts be known asleep while they were absent, when lw was awakened by Hart T 9 make, by sympathy, Yet pangs rot own. • coming back, and throwing something into the con ; Hart told Here tine. with Hope elate, once more we rose him that Hatt, the t Sheer, was at hand, and droveftway as Past . A u nd bi d . you, like oar warriors, welcome Haste. as possible, Ha said that Han laid him they 'had drunk one beide of wine, and that M, sp illed a portals( it over his , ng have we godly laboued in your cause— breeches. • 1 long may this i bane re-ecbir year applause. The breeches found at x the lnagirti of Hart were produced, t v ur such reward, the brilliant,tempk• grew t hich no w we dedicate to PLACE and YOU. and they were.btaincd with wine.• • • • • He abo added, that Hart had toW him that Hutt was an OM- I n our P a p er o f M on d a y, we s o f u lly described cur who had once weighed his hreitif, abets he kept a baker's . . the new and splendid decorations of the Theatre, that This statement of the witness being cenerTed as to these l it is hardly necessary to recur to the subject. We -points, the Learned Judge said, that it was soincient to eAtitie , !tart.-TheJery• therefore fband , Must ho wever, in candour acknowledge, that sanguine the witness to credit as * _thee all Guilty. . .A. n., •,.- . I . 'as our expectations were, even our hopes were tier :moot:on. a Wear, aged As no Inflicted for ca child an ' passed b y the mngnificent coup d'eell which burst upon `unnatural offence on the body - of George Tow ry, a child of be- • toren eight and nine years stage. on the 161 b of the present 'us w h en the House was completely lighted up, and 1104111th, lo broad day, in ; a field near rhadwell .Docks• and 'adorned with that most superb of all emblisliments, f o und Guilty— Death. a nuateroua and brilliant aydience. The new boxes Asia Hicke was capitally convicted of stealing a ;lAA watch chain, t he property of 111r.i3elte.itieedes, privately in and doors on the stage add much to the besety of the their shop, ' 1 Theatre. This is not ill, the doors not only im. . . ~ •Ai wales. James Diagentils, fora torrelary in the dwelling prove the appearance of the stage, bat in the • facili lsosseor John Letwyeb, itarlytestling a pair about!, and divers Other articles be property. . ties they afford the actors , tend not a • little to give . Wainwright, a police officer, stated, that `wing on th e new interest to every performance. 1111 • now at this watch'early one morning In Anne , tio'saW 1::: Prisoner at the .h ar ,i n com p an y ei•h another mho in Gray's Inn-lane. Stispect- . .house, from the want of stage-doors; they have had. lag hien to be a too‘e character, rubbed m down , and found 'so far to retire, that almost every speech immediately - that he had. some tools about lm He immediately told the A. jpei.beee that he had tools. ,/ ePrisoner replied Ili:,, he had , .preceutnir an exit, bas been necessarily delivered le A nd that be was a carpenter. He told him it was ;tot a lime for running backwards. By this very judicious change, 'a owe to carry his tents , and that-he me" take kite to the watch- .the necessity for this is done away, and the actor tau hisisseend search him.' Ile accordingly -ailed the watch, and as searching kim he found a dhOt • Mattoon, a crow, a lorded leave the stags with so much ease, that while on, The M y AMA. a pbosplierous tuts, a rope ladder, some ends of wag are no longer under any apprehension_as to how candles, a centre hit, and other implements of house-breaking. • • flee Prisoner told where he lodged, and the OMeer went imme- , they shall get oil. The wings in which the doorsave introduced are so constructed, that converging to . diately awl searched his lodging. Having before heard of the i h v r a iary at Mr. paw) che's boese, he took away all the thin!) wards the centre of the stage, they present the doors frora• the Prisoner's lodgings, which he thought might hare been . and the balconies, &c. by which they tee sae.- . stoke. Mr. Latayette was informed of the tray:union. and he iiientified some of the articles as bring his : a pair of boots a mounted, full to the audience ; and at the.suire time ease of razors, some small boxes from a dressing - case , and other i have the effect, by their eztensina, oteetaceallnt trilllvig articles. i aga in swo r e co i the actors about to enter, so that the iiktilefili of She • t Zbe articles being produced, the Prosecutor Ahens.--Griity. i scene is not destroyed to.• those whe.tesiopy ... the side bole% as is the case at almost 'nee • other Theatre.... . . . . The Play was " The Rivals," in which Doirrow, 'ELL/STUN, BAISKISTIta, birs.• DAVISON, Mrs. ED wir, and Mrs. SPARKS, were received with that hearty greeting which established faeitaritee have a right to expect. They stcquitted themselves through. eat to : admiration; and Play and.Afterpiece (" The Dee Ilive") went off with boundless syphon. • • Coasr.Excsawair„i Sor-'21.--We have had a dirge supply of Foreign Wheat since Monday, which bas caused a great heaviness, but none has been re. eetved coastways ; no variation has taken plaes is plces.—Bolling Peas and Oats full as dear as last. -IR other articles no alteration.--Tha Foreign Gull that has lately arrived is of very • Indifferent .. • • ler 4 talk/ A Mai 4), 6 0 90 DIM A ~. ; 26 42 60 88 Rye .... ...... .. .'. Barley ... ... 0 ...• S 1 40 New tiftto .., ...”••4•17 - Malt . .... d I 0 76 •White Wirt .. 59 63 New ditta "1:: Ditto OAS; N. ... 65 69 Lim Yea .4 i 2 52 , t 1 ; of Major - General kisll's divtion, been ordered to retire oh the ad , • enemy, consisting of the 103 d rem alder Colonel Sett; the head-quarter di- Royal Scott; ft* litiavi.quarter di* Bth, or King's f dank coinpanies of . Some detachments of:militia gilder Lieutea Hamilton, Inspecting -Priil. ()dicer, :mops engaged, and I placed 'them in a with the exception of the Royal Scots, companies of 105th, with which I pro+ `oat line 'on the . right, where I *as ap. i the enemy's outflanking me. The .ti in carry 'he.hill were continued on. ,dnight, when he had suffered so st4veres superior steadiness and discipline of big troops, that he gave up the contest, and ith great . precipitation to his .camp be. Nippawa. On the following day he his . gimp,. threw the greater part of his l'ittp,eguipage, and, provisions, inte4llo. 1 hewing set * to Street's Milia t `ked :he bride at .Cikippasye, continued ..iiie great .disorder towards Feat. Erie... troops,. cavalry., Bed Indigos .lira Macho irsait, ; lind,to harm his letretif s i I he will c o ntinue until he iladies „oh .: .. .. . v V I'o le loss sustained by the enemylirWitillitdrel'Okr ' . be estimated at less than Utast ten. including several hundreds •of .prisPeeall buk; his two commaeding.General4 • Scott, are said to- iii be wounded, his which has neter beep...rated at lest this ,nd, haling been engaged. •'. - •' ' Enclosed I have the honour to transmit a retain of r loss, which hes been very .considerable. . The limber of troops under my cairamaed did not, for •-•-• three hours eaceed 1600 !pee ; the addithin • under Col. Scott, did not (increase It AO we thousand eight hundred of every de ... . . 4 (meaty (posted aL _ I ..._ —..nce ; 'empty AtChippenta) on my arrival, if it should brt found i * A very difficult, but at. the same time a most gra. expedient. - • I ordered Llint.Xol. TeCker. at the , tifying duty remains, that of endeavouring to do :lame time to proceed up the right hank of the river ijustice to the merits of the 9fficere and solcii. , rs by Alaith three imildred of the 41st, and about two hun- whose _valour and discipline this important success has earth& Royal Scots, and a body or Indian War- ;been obtained. . . , supported (on the river) by a party of armed I was very early in the action deprived of the Or. '', under Captain Dobbs, Royal Naey. ''The vices of Major-Gen. Riall, who, I regret to learn, , of this movement wiii to disperse or capture a has suffered the amputation of his arm*, is in tlie - eoe. ' . of thi enemy 'which was encamped :at Lewis- . mra possession; his bravery, zeah and activity hen, ton. Some unavoidable delay having occurred in. always !wen conspicuous. the march of the troops op the right bank, the enemy ! . To Lieetehapt-Colonel Harvey, Deputy Adjute* - 'bad moved off previous to Lieut.-Col. Tucker's oar- : General, 1 am so deeply indebted for his valuable Mate. I have to express myself satisfied with the assistance previous to, es well- at his 'alit and etiei.' exertions of that officer. . . getic eitertionv during this severe contest. that Ifeek: Ilssing refreshed the troops at. Queenstoo, end ' myself called upon to point year Excellei ry's often. having hirnught across the 41st, Royal, and. Indians, tion to the distinguished merit 4 of this highly-deserving I senoa4 the.4lst and 100th regiments to form the officer, whose services have been particularly eons. prrigong of the Forts George, Misaissaga, and Nia- spiceous in.every •afair that has/viten place titOCe bill gara,kindtr Lieutenant-Colonel Tucker, and moved, 'ordeal :1* this province: The seal and intelligence with Ave 89th. and de.achments of the Royals and displayed • Adj.- '•Ge. Kines and light company of the 41st, in air - eight bondred'men, to jests Major-Gen. Wll' lion It . the Falls. ~• • ••.' 1 whet arrivesl.loA"- .t: 11IhlNoasOlio" 1 "I'llm xeveL iNTE Ismeorre, Sere. I9.—Bailed BedfortltiNorge, Dover, Alcestis Garget;•110 1 0 1 , eseePbsioss liffolOseirports."-The abate 401.11111; Mott of deem at • • 41.01,414#1ted are the 4th, 4=. • leot ; a *I artillery, . them.—Cmie la Ms Majesty's di - A s ees, brfM; Impartait Majesty' , ship ileorpleio, from solo so the 'Eastward.—Came is 'and Goldlldels, from a tribe.- 1 1 :Pareirooth.—Arrtied the ?dim distaste% Aran 4omeay ; and th ; #O, 11,laele"Whk:11 place she) • ids! loye.:sl ; p, her who 414 t. frees Enctiind 14000014"*; IWO : ibmo • elle;Pkerhollik.4lo Captain skelffifriefrisor'itritsoltat Simo Ipttetdsle IlhOlitts ship Bas .4-11111‘414441410) .1110; • foal be *44 Isigesitlfritabove ship li OPetele Vats the•eakrin Wm *timid 'ltsi thi • jeltsit lOW e t,. 411 1;.„, - t - '4! il !`o , owl"• r Almestador I as /Ziii4s,lleP4f • - • in t Sari. It --A . Ileipse.astd.Orphese, from Hali imilfoke Mittel:sus:rip*, late 4eAeo—Aire arrived his Majest; amstfessill Cask his Majesty's t 42. Deittroes; from the flow es. meope?leied trospero; with tb 11 illedfterraires convoy; as eolitow expected to 'ail I'. S. Thi Sips liodefisom pool toad PsespOw, are g Fa . IfOlnila OE7 ? 11:—AS *lib ihair i n, 'NOW had reached •• *0',44 1 0 11 i 1 !4; :410 11,104 . 4.44. 411,11,41.04 121.021110Mialli1tett Iliad . . . , ' f • - i 4 • . • 4/;:i., ~.„.. . . gig 7 ' '• - - THE A :;.:1.. AN. •: . • \-. - • .-- ' - • _ . .. . - -,,,• . . • mu PPLEMETIT TO THE remainder of • - : DRURY:IG •NE THEATRE. ,,. . --- . . lAHVIION GAZETTE - TualD4r,,fqr. , SO, : . v ia s h nt ic e h o b t ad. th hs e I - • -..anins.s" -f., . ... r , . COLONIAL DEPLIATAI33/T..„ ~/. ...,. - ° P s Ile Managers of this .Theatre basing at lillnetb 4 i ' . . --_,...: gimeni, under '°x• completed the vast improvements which havnengaOid . the their attention during the recess, this superb tatat l f • film of the Dramatic Muse openethast night, to t ice. l ag scours , onto. vision of she ,:ir.apett ritdera:: piation:stgluhr: 'i Jena ' ise ßanieri , mcd6ciav g.ssreat t;, . ussteas s . 20. . , ..: . . vision or the re. Public, and the attraction . woe such, that it ea .n• , arriired ibis banal* with a Vivaldi friss Liest.- 104th.. some is of nearly fi lled shortly after the *doors were • ' . opel i Sit Genre Prevoit, Est. seiressell to hart Ballstast, oast-Colonel isisesiwgetan Extract ' • - • - •• : "• • 1 ith In every part of the house 0, No_ of nptstaeitiliff ' - , •'• H ei g,2 44r di teml i ontpes3 ; A vg. 5. mi , joined the trt i on ed the sirdsfaction of the assembling audience fee' 'l, tit ,the aetisfaction of transmitting to yoor second line, a h i s : seeing the changes which taste bad planned and lib*. hip, Liest..General Drammond's detail of the .. sad ,_ 11 ,'"' e co ' died ; rality carried into e ff ect—a liberality at once meg. d • nished exertions of tisardivision of the army i ' on g efi I° Y ..`" .nificeitt and prudent, boundless, yet, after all, not • nese the ,falls of Niagara, on the 2.ilth of last.suonth, i P was " Ile " ive of , for inconsistent with true economy. No hiss of :con-- whffn the skill of his Majesty ' s Generals, and the vas i enemy's effort .., tempt, no murmur of displeasure was tojbe heard ., lout . and Discipline ,of „his• troops , , were eminently i til ' bout mi d" from the in AO- r" . For some time-nothing More than a whisper . of a 19.; ;•soespicuous • • mid I beg leave toioin the lieutenant. i Y t Majesty's *roc ells, probation was to 4 heard, but when the lamps rise , General, in:humbly:solicifinig his Royal Highness re o t n r d eat tehde with Pee 4nd displayed all the beauty of the edillce , these- ', the Prince, Regent's gracious consideration, of the y •the am' satisfaccion could uo longer be roPres;ed,.nad. r maritorious services of the officers particularised in ' abandoned his , ono :four diminct sysisthrinf epptause o mixed )i,ith skeins, i fits report. ,' - ' ' ' ' • suer" were offered , as .a.sposnaneous tribute of adminitiin..' " - This dispatch will bd delivered to your Lordship baggage, cam! and .The curtain was soot! ,after drawn up,.,and the 040 . w Captain J ?syoise „ Aid-de - Camp . to' Lieut.-Gen. I the ,drop.scene was discoveredio all its gvendeur. This mmonff; Riving shared in the events or thetslll, yid e 1 __ 2 • ea. caused the plaudits to be renewed, and at this strapl.i , can satisly four, Lordship's enquiries respectiog trot ,f cious moment God Save the King, 'track up is thift4benni and le Seell‘colculated, ,from his local know- ' My l i ght • we. orchestra, augmented the atdveSse4 satjafactinn w o hicia) OA ge ; to give yOrif .Loadsthi full information upon ed in . i doubt,no . the )0 ,, , prevailed atitsund. The tong '" was now called... • state of the Upper Province. •. • . ' but the calves not immediately call9pliOd JO . ' ' ' Head:qoarteis, Umier Caalka, war Nfarhi sh° l e. , ridip, Jaiy 27. was. s'.l - t he loss am ce.'-'. L±- I ITN ofeaajetted jellab• liellidtiifiletioll 'to be is ea s olo to 4 iet i vuomme i ted /44, thin " iv tinr . tie I. rei(l4:—T *Marked on board his Majesty's schooner tion cannot 9 ity at York, on Sunday evening, the 4th2 inst. ,fired men, in, enee pnerally began to think they had a right WI 1 11144 . reeched . Niagara at day-break the following loft in .f our t 1/ 4" complain, when just as it was supposed the musicians 9 4 .1 inr. Finding, from Lieut.-Col. Tncker that , Brown and .! a the were about to close the drop scene was raised, and . - ' i I en) Riall was understood to be moving to- whole force, : the whole corps dray:clique came forward, God sin, , theiFills of Niagara to support the advance of five thousand, aLa the King was then sung in excellent style, the ehdli In. the' Fills .audience upstanding and uncovered. NI , dsvision,•w hick he bad pushed on to that place on I Enciosed I receding evening ' . I' ordered Lieut.-Col. Mor- one ion, wh n fe l _ The following occasioral . Address was afterwards ,• i o • I a, with the 89th regiment, and a detachment of number of tr s h oo. yell delivered by Mrs. EttWIN : 1 Royale and King's, drawn from Fort George the first .thret 1 ass 0. ! . . OCCASIONAL-11)13am, sea Mississage, to proceed to the same point, in or- of the troops a t4 ' 4111M1"11".411111". 8.4. "a " "el2"° *l' 1"Itt. dot. that with • ed force, r ight t • t than t ,the upd m .ac against i more r /Avg THEATRE, sorrsatosa SO, 1814. - - the enemy (posted. at Street's Creek, with his advance , acription. B tt• At ten.tlta, War's de orating banner furl d. .. .. • rt 4 .-,.,.... 4 , .7 . 0 ';'. ' 4- ,: '• • ' • , ~4 . . .J.E,...1: 4 g.:....4: ' .;,is 1 1:,... •. .- •• '- - . • ..,, !, ,;. • i • , A • were ,ftepit Breton, of Old Oats repose corn Major-General Riall, ~_ y was advancing in great force. I immediatel on, end joined the head of .Lieut.-Cel. vi ''s column , just as it retched the roavl lea& .. ' s the l3earer : Dam, over the summit of the !ti(! iti,Lnady's Lane, instead of the whole of Maj.-Gen. R.iias division, which I expected to have found oc ' copying this position; "found it almost in the occu pation of:the enemy, whose columns were within ^ 6OO yards of the top of the hill, and the surrounding Woods filled with his light troops. The advance of ~Mejor-Gen. Riall's division, consisting of . the Glen garry Light infantry and Incorporated. Militia, bar ,k4 commenced their retreat upon Fort George, I .eoontermanded these corps, and formed the 89th regiment sod the Royal Scots detachments and 41st light company in the rear of the hill, their left rest ing, on the great road ; my two 24-ponader brass fieldgans a little advanced in front of the emotes MI the summit of the hill ; the Glengarry Light , lake. try on the right, the battalion of Incorporated Mi. litia, and the detachment - of the King's Regt, on the left of the great road ; the squadron of ;the 19th Light Dragoons in the rear 4 the kft en the road,. 1 had eistmly completed thji-formation when the whole front was warmly and closely engaged. .The.toemY's Iprincipal efforts were ; directed against, onieleft and centre. .After repeated attacks, the troops.. on the left were pestially forced back, and the enemy gained a momentary possession of the road. This gave him, however, no material' advantage, as the troops, which had been forced back formed in the rear 'of the 89th regiment, fronting the, road, and eecuring ' the flank. It was during this ,short interval that Major. Gen. Riall, having received a severe wound, Was intercepted as he was passing to the rear, by a party of the enemy's cavalry, and made prisoner. In the centse the repeated and determined attacks of. the trimly were met by the 69th - r.iment, the de filaments of the Royals and the Ring's, and the light conspany 41st regiment, with the most perfect steadineas and intrepid gallantry, and the enemy was conetently repulsed with very heavy loss. Of code termined a mannerVaii,theleattacks directed against our guns, that our artilleryinen were bayoneted by the enemy in the act of loading, and the muscles of the enemy's gam were advanced within a few yards of ours. The darkness of the night during this ex traordinary conflict occasioned several uncommon in- Schenk: oar troops having for a moment been pushed back; tome of our guns remained far a few moments in the enemy's hands ; they were, however, not only ntrlchly; recovered, 'but the-two pieces, a 6-piinder Pie* i 5-1 inch ' howitzer, which the'itterny . hlia' VIA up, were capttired by us, totetiter, with st:l 1 tumbrils; and in lientenng op o r guns it One' illheiod, one of the enemy's six-pounders was pet; by Mistake, Opon a limime of ours and one of oor six 441111islets limbered on'oifitsf his : by which means .iflir . pieces were exchanged, .and thus, though we captured tvfo or his OW et, as be, obtained one it i . . of ours, weldregkineiP y one gun: • 'deck (t fiction taring commenced. lithinsisaion 'of Filing, --"' was enipinyo fake. meat, were severely 1 , Ationgsi I derived greatest ~ mention my /tids-de-Camp, Captains Jervoise and Loring, and,, Captain Holland, Aid-de-Camp to Major-General Riad ; Captain. Loring was onfortu. netely ttiken prisoner by' Como of the enemy's dr'. goods,. whilst %Abe execution uf an order. jo reviewing the action' Ohm' its Commenoement„ IV brat bbjecf which primate itself, - es deserving-of Mdse, is the steadiness, end good countenance of the squadren of the 19th light dragoons, under Major Lisle, and 'the very creditable and . excellent defence made by the . incorporated Militia, battalion, under Lientenapt-Colonel Robinson, who was dangerously wounded, and a detachment of . the Bth (King's) re- Igintent, under Colonel Campbell. Major Kirby succeeded Lieutenant-Colonel Robinson in the com mand of the incorporated militia battalion, and eon• tinued very gallantly to direct its' efforts ; this bat talion has oely been organized a few months, and much to the credit of Captain Robinson, of the King's regiment (ProvincialLieutenant-Colonel), hat attained a highly respectable degree of discipline. In the reiterated and determined attacks which the enemy made on our centre, for the purpose of 1 gaining, at once, the crest of the position, and oar iguns, the steadiness and intrepidity displayed by the Itroops allotted, for the defenre of that. poet, were never surpassed; they omitted of the td battalion of the 89th regiment, commanded by , Lieutenant- Colonel Morrieen, and after the Lieutenal-Colonel had been obliged to retire from the geld, by a severe wound, by Major Clifford; a detachment of the . Royal Scots, cinder Lieutenant Ifeniphilt, and after, he was killed, Lieutenant Fraser; detachment of the Bth (or King's), under Captain Campbell; light IcomPtiny 4th regiment, under Captain Glew, with . ' some detachments of militia, adder Lieutenant- Colonel Parry, 103 d regiment; these troops repeat edly, when bard pressed, formed round the colours' of the 89th regiment, and Insertibly repolipil the desperate efforts - made against them. On the ritlat,, the steadioese - and good countenance of theist batta lion Royal Scats, under Lieutenent.Colonel Gor don, :in some , eery trying moments, excited my admiration. The King's regiment (Ist bait.), ender Major' Evans, behaved with rpill gallantry and firm. ness, as did .the light company of the Ituyals, de. tadied ender Captain Stewart, the geenaiiere of the 103 d, detaelsedunder Captain Bc , vrne, irel the !halt companies Of the 104th, under C,iptain f....on,ird ; the: Glengarry light ittf9niry, difder Licutenatit-Colonel liattersby, diTpl>” ed most 'valuabl. , qualities as lightt troops : Ce'ohel . .4cott, Major Smelt, and the officers of - the letter &edit for their tintis in, yats and displayed t hy Major Gte gg , Aseistant Adjutant-Ge. :il all about; nerali deserve m vrettnest approbation. - I much ,Y) ll's divi- 1 regret the loss .of a very iutelliptit and promising' , • • -, - out% ofticer, j4esatttle4AdAmisoolis 46o th"roldtro " , 4114 " ;41 ' , * I Agailltant AaJW4o.o,efittotieAlle was i t itelkil do*, 'the' close. of the a ction. 'De active nedi a tely ties! a t Captain Pio!, Dp u ty Assistant Quas r 1. Morr i Mtkiti*Petypril ! ' of ill'osigillisttry a n d condo, t I Win g tit- i.flad ectikinn, en two fo r mer lostances to remark, f the Ka I -were eenipicuous. btajor Mauls and Lieutenant Lo toj.-Gen. 1 Rreton, of file Quarter-Matter-General's Depart:. round oc- I meat, were .eatremely 'lied to me' the latter wai ) he nett'. severely wountk!c!. e within AMon g st the ()Weirs from whose active exertions woundi ng I derived the g reatest assistance; . 1 cannot omit to lied tisvr - ; . went on Linn uwassu.s - ar syrsismow• - „. „.... 4 „.. ......_ 5 .....,...... .. r .....‘„ per... 50 90 Beans 50 88 Old ditto - a , 4 ... that — 46 4 8 - One eaSabsg tact week, at Brighton, a Weer. was at six) titers was i short litiiinisaion'of fliing, Ur.: rallying n regitiwut. fetus it had been.thr4,wn ittto 16 42 Tick do. 11 40 Old ... — - made by three °Niters, consisting or a quantity of lag mblitOk itspikets the enemy was enipinyed.iii inismesiiiis -diaoider ; Lieutenant-Colonel Pearson,, oats • g 2 36 lace, .shawls, watches, 'a -chains, musket salt, bi441111411110 - Avlt'ote of his remaining fake, aui,l, lospecting FiP. ; Office', directed the advance with r 0 76 Floe ditto r-• l 9 63 Poluoddo. 25 52 gold combs , gloves, &IN'. the boat that contain* Ss diartlytekrwarils reatrateid 'his' t attiterwita frvis,h great-intelligence; and LiPtitenant.r•ilnual n..im- A - _ Feed ditto - Cestowitioate at trfaira, bat-ietts leery *Mkt - vetsli givii4 -- 55 69 I Pine Flour ..... -70 73 -••-4•• , • 4 . 11. Ls ids veto since swertained that Aidjer-Oeueial Watt, IS .52 Scarab ..... • 4r 4 .. Silks* lid WI pit! led gilt iatiiikb scbctely'ivestutted, teas tat lOU his awe • , , .... ~. . . . •.,. • • . • . , . • • ...,.... .• .. . . ~. , .. • - - . .• - t • .•••• -.. ~, . - . .. „ :.A....,. a . ;Awl 11, ''' .' ' ' •••• 4 7 ''' ''., , , . . • . , , • 4.• ^.4411 4 64 0 411. 41... 1 511.. " . 4 4e , ..010.16 144 " :lite: '',!.. •;14011,t , - • ~ A p