The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-25 00:00:00

104: e..r. kt, . It• \ . s vk . t tetatOrtt -4.ftwiffeakr:-- 114 - STl4.l' . r' ......a . , stating, that& hot e at* wklt our pickets onlhe 4th, .....rattor Wilcox was killed, and 70 of big ' _ ~.ter in adroi to .will t ~,,,, 2 lave ii • etosbat. _... yea 'll llioiron, 32rr. 30.-Our accounts from Erie are find expressed in , a letter I 0.. ...lied to yes this to .tiept. 10. Between 3 and 4000 militia had 11161114110.4 bet all.Lbasetbseed slow * coweemod lewitsered to cross to Fort Erie; 1500 had got my prejudices to liiotily important °penile**, being thief d'y. The remainder were to follow performed in the dark. • owning. Too much was required from DcWatteeliket nee -46 expedition of troops from the interior o. ' 4 l Iment, so situated, and deprived, ea lam told . 'Maine into the province of New Brunswick would noised all a pug the waters. of the Chesapeake, sr.•- • were, of their tints. The atte m pt lief' ' 111 ' 'obit - et compel 'tie itiiiish 'to &Oudot) extent indicting the most serious private ilia, t, • • Total - 106 g iu ' L costly experiment, and its rasetteill be.sevetely felt. nobstot,4lii 'defend their eels 'colony, or to pa- and under cirtunistinceeitiiiirTeelifed t h e . , . "VIA ~ .t ' •• ~ • seerroi. ' 44411 . is %m o d, wouarial. lAs you have fad ea tinsel:kb, orders shall be given ebb them fit their temerity If they contiouedto re- that revenge and cupidity, rather than th e • mat OP ilore 9 hlP ' '4' 380 50 60 Mx. ;"‘..'4.- °: •- -: 'li 180 -10 • SO i for that regimettf.4osPreeeed• to Yee with** delay ; lain Asankais. Expeditions from Vermont, &c. motives that should client...the hostility of h.' a 40 , II h a d Wash& do p7th for that service, is being Ade Canada, may be expected, if . the enemy does not , minded foe, led to stitbisi•ttacitettation. Th e km sole (410wler - 11 •43 6 10 bet the numbers of the altogether abpndon •his tensions of the United States., destruoticinlif die; hanki4f2ierimitiOn e t oi l -- 1: „ ck • .• , . a 40 8 10 !we of - a .hardiee'.descriPtioe i , city ?:keen ch e a.bolits it •. SW 2 PlehahlY iii.n k 901 h will probably make them equally Nadel to yell. SEPT. S 4. The Preeldent's Message at the Extra is another sit which corgteili saritr'into viv o _ _ 1 Whe n . this reg iment , together with Op oth lied *d , Meeting of Congress had not been received in In the wars of modern %Wok, no exampl e , of th's ' 'poet ..: 93 . 105(1 24 " 2 • .. New York on Wedenday evening , from which' it kind, even smangnations the most hostile; ti mid , . _ _e munAnats'strue-* but t . ' a,.... .ski of th I , he sinking Mate of the shall have joined-you, you will, I . have no *lit, iacce vrssels remitted tee wksittonce of thoisca,in oor genie% I s .. e ) be enabled to efface the recollection spf youtslate dise may be concluded that it inn not delivered on Tees- ether, can, be traced. la the reurse of u notin that sot beiokahle to take positivism of IMO, they were a . , peers, and. to affect the expulsion of the enemy from day. We shall, probably, receive it an the course of past l abe canitala pi'. the'principai Powers of diet s ; to save themselves by died. ' • :4i '''.% • • Ithe province. The information brought to me bp this day. . 1 . r dant tit' hurope have been conquered mid oecapaa see tions. 4 ! l Aelt. Killetliosevi4•• o bla'or Come, of .tlio state of forwardness of the '. The Papers contain no important news. • The alternately . by•lhe victorious armies of each'otai,2 • -ear-mesa, ship - . . 96.. Oa ' ' 16 111 J. . $7 . •,..,, marine preparation at Kiegstona hipot flattering to British fleet in the Chesapeake was, at the last date, and 'no instance of such wanton and unjustifial i g litegie. brig • f' i• a • ? •my expectation , of regainlag,theassiet.asuendency Os near Poplar Island, 30 miles from Annapolis. There destruction has been seen. We must . Ticowleroa.i. schooner 7 7 ' - zit - 3 1 i • . I.l.ake Ontario letieeego hack to di ts :trite, strew - lNkulteriorApeasations'deelall Was Ond frigate at anchor in the Delaware Bay, and taut and, barbarous ages to find a parallel for silt' :Tea •,luts.ls .815 - 16 3bo L 4-..... • l the season, • , _ Another off the entrance of the bay. • of which I complain. • T o tal 86 8?0 _, 49 7 1 They do not even promise to be se far advanced It was verbally reported at New York . by the Although these acts of desolation invited , if' 'r • ms• British Matters killed were Commodore Downie alit hili as to enable theaquadron to afford relief to ;be right steam-boat, that Gen. hard had left Sackett's liar- I did not impose on' he Government, the n 4... , aa u sivo.at. an. 'the American Officers killed were lambi. ,ilirilioll-br the transport of troops, , store s , " and pro. beer with his army, for the head of the Lake. 'This retaliation, yet In no instance has it been autkirrisd, Venable turd ';iistisbitry, the latter of %loom was knocked Mier board, andine Bend, and !•lailinr.Mrister Carter. ' visions be fore . the beginning of October.. Vacillatiog ere do not credit. The burning of --the village .of Newark, •lis u ni i • Tar &kirk °Ricers *aim are Capt. Pring , and six or eight Lieutenants. 'rile wirrigded here been rifete4, add sit by i ts .communications on• the subject white I harereitebted. - . We have received a letter from a Gentleman. at Canada, posterior44s the steely -aistrages ibets s al i T Itairvesiel to the Lk' Num-Null. • i . -from Sir James Yeo, are calculated to confirm Mojer , casting, in which he informs tn . that all• was quietst aerated, Was not executed on that- prin e i v i e „., ' ICoore's report : it is therefore a matter of,seriotts th'at place, and that all resistance to the British east ivillage of Newtrk adjoined' Fort Ge orges io • INTERCEPT6O I.ETTF.III. consideration how the right divisitin is to- be fed, of the Penobscot had ceased. Deputations from the , destruction was .juatified by the officer who s e a m The following letters were interceptLd on their wry without resorting to extraordinary measure*. ! -severel towns were daily coming in to ;signify to the !it on the ground that it beelin necessarye in 'from Montreal to:Maga:re, by a detachment of our 1 After correctly ascertaiiiieg the extent of your re - 1 British Commanders their assent to the terms .which I military operations thorn. Wbe .act, however, . .army t-e- - .. • ' • sources for that object, you will consider the subject I were. proposed to the inhabitants of that tract of '; diaavowed by .the Govermoepc, ..,Ties li on - l i ng 1 4 4 COPY 07 A LETTER FROM SIR GEORGE PREVOST TO well, and propose wh a t you think will procure the ,:country. No excesses hen bald eommittell . atrate- . lleols place at Long Point .11rippe t istitorised • LIEUTEMANT•eIiNERAti DRUMMbSD. oc required relief-4n affording it, you may rely open ' tine, except such as arts sierviidably consaltesh 1p 09ternmptt, and the coed of the oificess i V Is.sirteasrters, 114ortreel, An...., ?,, the incessant exertions - of every department of the 'Alm presence of an army..'.: .I.* • • - • •'..• ''' .l .` ed to the, investigation of a finery tribunal. l . DEAR tittri,--1 b a s e the honour te. acknowledge the ___. ___, L ,. . • . ~. „ . „ • , army, to perforth whatever is practicable. In al- EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM flAtilFITIf 1144UPWint, 'via Darning of at: irivie - s, committed ny s te la e receipt of yen of fi cial letters of the 16th . and 16th , lotting . MaorsGeneral Kempt 4 . Ah. se*Mitiond at 1. DATED Bari. li, ltil4. , , -4- - f ' :the officer . who !coin mended lit that quitter was with their euclosures, :encl.& pirate ono of the * 17th •J . . ~ . i Kingston , I have given you an able inteletnit in an!: 'One or 'two vessels 'are On Mai Sky up the St. 'mimed without a total for net-peerentieg it.; 'richest. officer of excellent _judgment_ and much riptiefenee.s— I Lawrence, or have already arrived at ' Kingston, in . 1 am ; commended. by, the Peesideut distil. I do meet deeply , regret the ;sequel of the gallant Ue his arrival there Major-General Stovitr will join ' a raft, which was. put together at Johnitowo, and ; state, Oft itsolittlecomports svitkesay orde r s possession two f •*" l "P da l e which p ut , i g t* - y 4 41 e - ! 'have been isued to the ,military at . Ad m a w ‘ see (inquiet sctiooners.„ You appear to have been in- i *sod to use the attack of fort Erie by a de- °• Y. - our disabled frorw York, •it• would greatly re- i Raiment reeds to put together. ; • i jaatideii of Oa Onited,Stotea, es .11 does with , hive you,. an d they .wealdbe tabeeh better care of in •We ire in doubt a; . to 'the point or object efi „Inliablished iititilinown IldimiwiltfLor the keiet weieeee-teeir-the-4111.4L the aliTit of emulation fs oni u mer. .. .•• . - • -•-• .. . • x „. 2 . 4 ,..,. _.. ~„.. ,espedillaralriseideat. , hoUtever . , ~..41tat; rye is: 00,1i11 .. Paff;l:6"rititikiie4 syitisfiVilhialf . ip'peiti poi produced hy that daringlechievement. If the object . f gaWillg ate .4 ' . foot. It is my belief, that this division intend throw- . !;aeopted. The . Government owes it to itself, te . bad beep accomplisited,••ssennity of the operations . - 7' . ••.' . -b• ~ il: I r irl !mgault. , .., _ .:, obedient servant, leg themselves in" the rear of the British army at ..prineiptee ehielsit - has ever held sacred,. to diewi to attain it would baresikeen equally excited; and it. • .(glged) (ii oil pgEpoST. [Niagara, as they probably do 'not think ' themselel Ss just l y chargeable,to it, any such - wanton, at' .is not in reproach .of its failure that I observe tot - , . . • siren enough for Kingston. If Drummond's ant i;and unjustifiable warfare. ~..,,, . you, that sight attacks made- with heavy troops, an, ItAutAti 06. I.—The interce_pted letters which! by this means be captured, at the head of the Lake,l; Whatever unauthorie,edireeplarity may have ii in my oldafon, very objectionable l priucipally boollilltio rwe have copied from American Papers, give us 'a ' d lettßrown andlaard form a }unction, and make a committed by any of its tritoilic it would hart.* chance, And ,not skill, too frequently decide.lho '. rr- . 'clear view of the plans our Commander-in-Chief in; ' . : descent upon Kingston before the new ship is ready l l .4eady, 'ailing on these prineipies of sat ii contest, %id .that, at night, difficulties and damps, • - t o o .. ded to pursue—which, indeed, he , bas pursued; .1 .'think there would be a chance of success , and this is . steinef•Obilgation to &sun* " d/ A l! 2 , aas flinr as are. ever magnified, particularly when they preaNt " andi which have proved unsuccessful. No wonder • ; the Only•one on which I can reasonably make calm- , procticelsle, to repair. But in the plan of detoheis themselves unexpected , awl in the latter case the.botrtheydepended on chance, and commenced before the • • • Odious modals!. can only be done while we have the ; warier* which your letter so explicitly - mikes gaei disciplined corps are placed oaly on a lever with raw . . / issue of a battle on Lake Champlain eras ascertain- v . '• • , khadetidency on the Lake. The Oneida is in port, . and which Is .attempted to be excused on a Oki .and uninformed soldiers. _. .. ..•. ted ; having lost the day by water, a . diegraceful re-, sic divested of her aratament—her cannon are _utterly groundleis, the President perceives a spirits It is to .be inferiel from Lieutenant•Golonel treat by land was the natural consequence. We : - laded on board. the gun-boats—she will probably •deeplreoted hostility, which, without the evideneti Fisher's Repor t and your statement, thet the right . have before had the mortification to regret his haw- ' in° _—..., .. act hanoiter as a transport. lAuch f a cts, he could mot ha re believed esitted,or leell column was not su ffi ciently prepared for the ob. • ing trusted to miracles to feed his detached brigades; .. .-. , . . , I have bean carried to such an elttiremity. ' ...* :Varies it bad to surmount in attaining the point 4 'and now find General Drummond's army depending ' - • EDP; Of A LlTtalt FROM TICE-ADMIRAL COettIANE i' - • ' For thes reparation of injuries,Cifsergpipi the attack, othereise neither hesitation nor coq- solely os•-tbat contingency : solely, perhaps, we TO - : MR. MONROE . . - • .. • . fliitir may be not sanctioned by tititketirii( gtertmtion avoid lure resulted when they presented ' , ought agile sa • his and . his soldiers' *tour win . ' gliallisieso'sligill Ore ToOmn. to tee Pctalitarlify , fitch the naval or nsitittry fortes of el' . * t themselsis.. I must acknowledge that I feel awe...tame flea * " 2 i nesireto eta* esietaiaili r ti pasha , . : - River, Autust M. itg.t. Itensire you hare rather yielded to • than approved &RCP from Sir James Teo, as gallant a •CtByacter as Srii,--naving heed called on• by the Governor. :.. I have committed against the other , this Mena • meat will always be ready to enter into rear:visa th. , eagerness of the right di v i s io n t o increase its. the British navy boasts of, though for ince (and '. 'General of the Canadas to aid him •in carrying into • arrangements. I •t is presumed that your Gifterro fame before you were su ffi cient l y prepare d and suf. ' that, we are s initi , ' unjustly) accused of “ vacillat- ' effect measures of retaliation against the inhtibitants, ll ..,... • • 'fielentlYikeng., four skill and excellent judgment • iiig•communiCatiims." • • lof the United States, for the wanton destruction w i neitner expecs nor propose any which ..:. i ciprocal. will. profit by eteerieuee in your future oPerationot 1 Fortune seems tired' of - favouring ut . in Canada— , coMmitted by • their Anti)? in Upper Canada, it has , .. ... • • ••s• •. 'by 'g'uerding• you against public opinion, however • she offered us Sickett's Harbour, but we disclaimed . become imperiously my duty, h Id conformably with the' A e i ~ Son your Government aallefil 40 a lyttna of sourivan so coetrary to the views and practice of • de/sweet's, when. It would. sacrifice your well:earned • be t pro ff ered kindness—she gave us the means of su. I nature. of the Goninor4eneral's application , to. u • - • • • reputaileir, and the hotfoot and safety of the arm" ; periority on. all the lakes in that country—this, too, i h e se t o the wise force ender my commend, an order - • .! the United. States, so revolting to humanity, and rs a• • pugnapt, to the sentimentsand Usages of the ' civilised placed under yourrosinianti; , ° was rejected, end it was thought better to put Great ' to destroy and ,lay waste such -towns add di str i cts .. ;il. . . I i worn, 'mist it will.be seen with the deepest regret, _. ('sincerely hope the ctudear with which I have Britain to 100,0001. 'epee& at home, to send frames ' upon the coast as may be found assailable. :' mist ' . '- it and will be met 'with a determination awl • disclosed nil sentiments on oar last operations will' of ships to Quebec which will never reach their des- I . had hoped that this contest. would have ter; .. i .. be to you - their best Opology.. .They stow from a ; t i on ti oo , than to gratify a builder on the spot with •'* sonstancy becoming a free p eople , contending in a minted, without my being obliged to .resort .to 'fe y . . - eiverce otrpollutill-by any towline*, feelings. • tonethousand pounds more than those who were not 1 verities which are contrary to int cause for their essential r ig hts , and their deafest the usages • of citilitedl . , • • • Tbe• 37th is ordered •to Kingston, from whence ' judges thought the work worth. warfare; and as' it has been with extreme reluctance nterests. I have, the Aonour to fie; with great considerafial Genersittivin es* deslred tb nod oti the 9 7 th, or i In the Chesapeake we have bad what is called a end concerh that I' have foetid myself compelled to . • • . .Sir , year num& obedient humble weird, Y bur other covet you may have demanded. Major- 'tt demoniteation".;.—this we did not want, convinced I adopt this system of devastation, I shall be equally - 9 • '-. GPlAlkirdetipt, with" the remainder of the reserve s ' before that every thing practicable bees accoseeitotified it the conduct. 4 4,tlie Executive of '' ` - (Stalled) • • Will now follow. •My views in sending Out Officer - pushed, and trusts with cupid..pc...W.oA fatten 'Yelled States Will ' ' Vire•Athe. Sir A. . . . of hi s Dritantric , .- Ji....., The whole of our force on the Lake ) Independent pain the a onyx. f mind yom P of the captured British ships,... forte . d ill " slip Saratoga, Commodore 01 , Damogh •. 45 guns ! beetl:lr e s Brig Sorprhe, Man er and Commaleat Seeley 40 , po!it yif V • p thIV . Schooner Ticaoderogn. do. Catisila ''' • ' 1 . ! Cid aid of .' in a .1 itio the %loop Prebie, Liantenant gam,, ' • - Po.. maargamerv, bid% it 4 s . . 7 ' i 1%. Prosidest. liaster•vaitenr. - 10 Sly new Now (tallies I the flaPagleall. Viper, Nettle, Hofer, 1121Inica. sod itlimpeech woanting a 34 sod a that 10 prouder. ... . • 10 4 " fi'llikee NIL 1, 9. & 11la ton 'former mosatlng mock a long 9, tia.'M Wan emit a lois tilleitader - . - 4 wised or'atoned, I refer, as mere immediately ei tuletio b the subject of your letter, to the wanton deie, ion that was committed at Havre-de-Calmly"' .George . TownFearlyiirthe seeicatei-1•813,.:k 4 tillages were burnt cm d 'Oa *aged b r the total fo rces 4 Groat Britain, to—the ruia-of their it [tanned il itai. tants, wii;isaw wiihisionlirliiiiirilistlifeylpii, fit no protection to their, pftipeily from thel,tos of c o. Doriflitt he same stay:ll 4F scenesCfi!trasion sod 41_ ..._ t _____ _ . ,S the nut sat noT to Kingston wilt be developed to you by the Ad. leg movements of that little army—we havb bad altoa 44 -" Canada: in the Cbelopeskr _ authorise coidipgs, by Making reparation to . suftering'in. 'hiblients of Upper Canada; .thereby manifesting/ my st.ylog such ig the - rir the 1 .jutant:Gonerel. • I hare the hen* te'lie,'dear Sir, your faithful ' bumble surveil, demonstration irons in -AO our troops are too fern, to Canada too manimalem we know better how to handle them—it is 0110 thing to row a wherry, another to work a 74. Even adepts it► the difficult art of lying may some.; times over-reach themselves. A verb , k.ngthy Ape, that \if the destructive measures pursued by theit irmy were ever sanctiooed, they will no loom permitted by the Goveroineut. I have the honour to be, Sir, with much 0;1 4 Mention, your most obetliestimmble servant, GEORGI: PREVOST. COPT OP A vir INTSRCIP,TsO ;ATM /RON ADJUTANT. 44N1i.241. 11.4 OITA TO LINUT..GIiNERAS, DRUMMOND. iliceres awl co. tid I.) gill-t r ossrart. ' Nlfiat , cril, Au lost is, 13 . 14. • • FIR,--I am commanded by. his Excellency the ' . Commander of the farces 'to inform you, the 31th - ▪ lregitnnt will commence its•march tadmorrow morn- - • litg for Kingoton ; on which point it is his Eacel. • lency's intention to direct the other corps composing • the brigade under orders of Mijor-General Kempti • If the nasal equipment is in that state of forward.• mess to sanction the undertaking the atta cki ng , or - - - riCan account of theactiost oa 'Ake Champlain men. tions, that only firemen (of witch two wore wound ed) survived on board the UsiloOkr sloop; yet, when it afterwards became tiemosea* to sake a superiority on our side, this circomstanee Wiped the recollec tion of the Federalists ( who have theexclusive manage ment of water-lies, and the democrats have of land- Mies); for the number of killed sad mounded on board the Grander is an at rialtos; erkiek; with *s three sot...brews, who wove Got 'kart, maker bet sled (Sic ) ALEXANDER COCHRA - NE,' inee.Admieni mod Commander hi Chief uniii Briars* - Majesty's *hips, sod yew!' arm the North Aine6faa Sloth*. Boa. J. Mame, Seesetary of State, &e. Washiagtoo. COPT OF A LICSTISI• lISIOss MR. MONROSI TO SIR ALKITANDIta COCHRANE, TIcE-ADMIRAL, &C. Department of Suite, Sept. 6, 1814. sllll,—l have had the honour to receive your letter of the Isoo of August, stating, that having been ialied ow the Governor-General of the Canadas, siege of Sackett's Harbour, in ibich the soieli!soo!of mos vilauoss, Is. of m i st be he prepared fully to co-operate before the 1 allotted to ter, in coesed•oesiberej eat ieraiiiiaer advanced state of the season renders such an opera. enemy! tion hazardous and difficult, it is his Eicellency's I Muck as we admire the laconic hi letter-writing, wish to.avail himself of the local information and We'shonld have been better pleased with Commodore talents of Major-General Kempt, by employing him M'Donough, had he informed as by whose earigy 'as the senior Major-General on that service, and ; means, exclusive of his own, be was allowed to with that•view his Excellency mould - approve Major- achieve a victory " so contrary to his expectation General Sterile& proceeding to the Right arision, and all human - Hi , khour wiieu relieved, and leaving to General Kermit to of the aid in'ke the necessary preparatory arrangements for dressing the thi.i arduous and important service. lighting tbe ' Sho•old it, however, as his Excellency is apprehen. thus s-- sive, p*reve to be th'e case, that the delay in the natal] : 44 Thal preparation! may frustrate his views an AaciLett'sller. ; Pedeldeoce, hour, he gill trosts our squadron will be able to last year, a ttlke the Lake with a superiority that will enable him ! unexpected' completely to relieve all the wants' of the right MO. Sackett's sion, and not only to secure effectually ode' Own 'up as lost, frontier, but to scour.that of the enemy, delft : a - y . 14 110 - siKsibt:: ' his depots and means of annoyance, and on this of sending he - would propose to employ the force to be large bodies, collected at Kingston.—l have the honour to be, Sir, lives in' pett! 'sour most obedient servant, , t pettedly ngt • _ (Sigoed) E. BAYNES, Adj.-Gene. Forces. on bike • hive ackei toPY OP TTRCEPTUD LETTER PROM'S'S O. PRE- , War ROST TO .I.IEUTO.OOII. DRUMMONO.--(PRIVATS.) NOVA.* fieltd-quUters, Montreal. Aug- 9fi. ISM • Di , . %a St R,—Mbjor Coore has 'this inotneut deli- We stoi lered to me your letter of the 16th. - 1 view with jilt been .~~ ft% ink effect_ 'AbitaW of 4 *stiltal its the - went on desolation committed by their army ita Uppe,r Canada, it has become your duty, eon. (*ratably with the natured the Governor-General's application, to issue to thepasal force under your cow:laud, an order to AN** 'tad lay waste such towns and districts spir OM** as may be found • - , i -- --- ------ . - F — .7 - •)3.17 7.- • -# . - .7 I tion to aoluaint yoei I haye just left him at the Per-'. man probability." • dad he, wlchouttelliair 1 issailable. .. - / ' aid he received fr that Being, who, in r ' his seen with.the greatest eaepoises the Commodore'. wounded finger, as in tetra of derstation which has If4in practisetLby the ...,...A... vi , .f.i . Oat() halelgis who entertain* hi'm previoui to M I ; that this eye. 1.$0.040) 410ese ot;the.Rev. Mr. Greenwood, at C°. 4 battles°, latioltsialikeluterferek t Writtea British forces, so , manifestly c.oatfar y twills allege .of .rLmrp f Z -Mr. accident. 11 hos re, • • • \P icivilized warfare is placed byiro•wa. the trutiad of quttr Ali 0,4_ 'wi thout any a 4 .% Sadler and his ballonn ,s beneficed bank which (acting underiXsina fretalistioa. No sooner week' t ituiron' *ales - cora. iltnikar. I:4lli . setit y . oti the following hasty amuse*, *) anelltivtedlY /toad Tow es. tab' tioe, 'pelied to resort to war arise WM - tai , ham . .. *' ' • B e i n t at.be toattot be at Exeter in time for the ' post. I I - li . humble servant, a whole British Beet on uthe Erie—agaip, they resolved to well * kmby lkititte e nnee most comm . -: .: I am p % tr, your -- --- 1 ~.,. Idly, restored hi - is the important post of ..pant to the, principle* (it,. silty, and to those ..,:;„ 44 . - ‘s . e : l - E .46:4 : . harbour, when - we hid foolishly girea ;It ' , frieitilly relations whisill it was desirabloto preserve .' . , I,;pitutita R‘igh, Oct. 4i, Ibl4. . iti atetely bectine it was in . tbe anaPYlk between' Om two illidens, ' after. the ,restoration al 4-eseindod from - gnaw - elk-di! et halfilast• etid t : tint carne -pawerfai WlCtint* Osier: -41I tilrr il l ittl .ll " 4 "'s i itli ' lli ""P e d iNileverrla• a 'direction, aoutti4ait, - and in fifteea g forth against us the Wellington triter 111. "Vet t ~ ,thil '4 . .144 alike , itest and healaau was mitieliitik*ithtiediedenti litiod at' the• height of one. . • . • '• ./01iN WALLIS. ies, it' ton' happily fritters awe *O . oeitbit.ekosystaftlictsd . 91(loy your Qaterasimid. rs-tdin forccd into . our bands a British Sett siotimmisi. by facie; die proof of width has per- ' l ,r_i_ ' e t t Y . eiPedi t ia"st hu this day ails ,Illtali• Seal s t ie s isief eni . l 4,aid eet he hazarded, i f it: was ' 111Ine om. 4404 1141#•tiiiiI iiiint pla w4 1110 10iiiiii t41:"' s t af la r ti tw ite o d ic i loc tivo k l y ve w d ben t n. 4 Plollielit , . ,toihdescend, owing to the nind: Champlaiti :"---:then*, indeed, should weitipa already ruined thw nom Cemeictiee 6 ether treesii the t i eet z eirank , the c hanne l. towledged the value' of the Cataisoderea _lotions, that it has to the pe o ple of thew %toe* . r - tta.- wir'ottlaa'At;g-ale,44illiti . mnded in an orclau'd . , Without derelflag on the 'deploratile cruelties coma ' ; . awr •,. ~,,,,- , ~.d..._ violets of a eine i s' i6TIS. lIE/tALF) OFFICE , Oct. 9, rook m ut e d 6. ,b e alo •is if- I .3 r i t l idt re a l, Ile a i n t ill 'mem' sueo4 worm tl .. O'CLoca. • • '7 l i r" , r” *shin; • trots fire see, sad Withfil . tbiaiiklieedfthe deittdi pay, . on American prisonerii 'at the river ~_-_„, s idiaauth. ~.,,,,,,, ~ , .444,, ,, , ..4 . : •••,, c:; ... : op • the Press to announce, that a letter has received from a n o ffi cer o f our army, dated Raisin ) which to this day bays never hattn----•diser•wad. ' 4 " . " . • W. SaDLIIL bim Arryit ' by 10 cal We;ty'• iliirst4=4l4 " .14 Pirit ,10411 1 ./Piefi ion. the interntent 014•41011100110 and Britian rem who felt in the latelinieotahle baffle on Lik Champlain took &we, in • a manner to do honoar.lo, l l .She bravery with whieh:tbey defended their respectill lacy - 'coffins. 4 • Aintriott.: offtcerh, the ft aessela ) avriveAki% _ . the ik(Ara t li' AC their bait:riot* the fmtshiadeies ab*Po , --- 6110*td by hini and s his Officers h another ..boat' .te.the British ship, where they took on beard the ekes**, British Officeyeisiteered With . the kga et tbeliQWli vessels, and taßolialTbPtheir surviviad 9 6 ' cers, and proceed to !high's*. During the proses-' skin, guar laWitliwdlrom the Cejnoodores: ship. ..~,. . ~ ;,, .. , . • AnOVlrn aitaltithitAt OF DM sADLER4 .414r10,1tarille Library, Oct. Ot. ABl 4 . Ma. EinToll, 4 6.oolll. th is day wit oessod the at ceosion and desc6t , lit: Sadler's ballooO. fres NA Bill, / at i au thta ; and have the gratifies• ti to - vii the pec • Col itis . hi, , ii i 4 46'n ~ 1 .