The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-11 00:00:00

in our present prospects, should .140',0D0, men in this he, in fact; answered himself.; xt hat hail produced all our safety, t bad scaled up the ports of 'the enemy, but our ;.4 cut naval force ? Was the time so ti,.. rtainlv, al rived that WC wee e so secure of. peace, that . v-e should he ilvluced to dishand a large propor tion of our. navy ? What better aid could France %visit for Tb what hot ourbavy did we owe our : security ? Whatever was taited noose of Commons could dist:thin( the. navy. according_to its view of public services, when they-pleased. Who now vounselled the wisest,—the Hon. 'Arent; her who said, " Let down your nary;'' or him self, who Keep it up ?" By recent aCCOunts there *ere 25 or 26 sail of the line at Toulon, 27 ts , .ilot the line in the. Scheldt, besides Lie fleets at Blest, Cherbourg, iir the Texel, and in the Adri aiie. The Hon. Member, as a great merchant, . would he among the first to cry out for our coin- Metre, if 'we lowered our and exposed our trade. In such an event, would not the Toulon 'arid Brestileets, tempted by 'the tit:Of/wards of opraraffie, come out of port ? Of all times this seemed the very worst for reducing this main arm of cur strength. , • 'Lord . / CASTLF.RI:AftIf that whatever pro spects might open favourable to retrenchments in our necessarily great public expenditure, the House, might he: assured, would be teadily em br.c7ed by dOvernment, Iti no. preceding year ) fri, !':es -attending,tlie due distribution of out; naval forces hten greater than during the last year. If we lind . nochad the assistanoe of the fleet, he did hot believe that we could have made it effectual for all [imposes. That we hail no formidable enemy actually at sea, was among the . number of theexisting; difficulties. The House and the country might to know, that notwithstand ing the immense pressure that had been made on the enemy's naval resources- for many pre ceding years, yet he had not relaxed his mari time effor:s ; and that he haul still fleets in most 'of his leading arsenals, ready for sea. Ile had, in fart, be!ni ecturtilating his marine forces by ra pid strides. The deinaml on the American station' had been prodigious. The Baltic had also been a great pressure on Our means, "in consequence of irs vicinity to military operations We might, • but tor nor Naval exertions there, have seen, not a part, but The whole of the army of Denmark'Put in !notion, under the direction of France. lie trusted that the House would feel that Govern nient would , not unnecessarily keep tip our naval 'forces : if they sliewied such a disposition, it was in the power of the House, at all times, to recall Ahem to,their duty.- The nunthel's of seamen !vimw actually serving approached, very closely to the, vote now pro f :ised, which was precisely the sante as the last, and brought forward at the same pc .:riod of the Session.' :Vlieriever, under all the eir . r etanstatices which engaged Us with our Allies, or ~ e tincerneil our . operatiols in the •Peninsula, re trenciumeots would be justifiable, he trusted that would vigilantly turn their attention to every practicable and wise means of reduction. But .Parlininelit would recollect, that it was out' .duty to proceed with prudence, and foresight. If we suddenly disbanded, it would not be so, easy a' task, oir nut emergency, to recall our seamen to - the , naval force of the country: He was not now 'que prejudging retrenchments ; but merely voting 'for the usual provision. ttic Lxuti.P.Q.UER would say 'a single word ou the sohjee of reduction, con sequence. of the accommodation of the different branches or his expenditure by the enemy. He tholight the lion. M.enther had been better inform ed respecting the state of.the French hitanceS than have made this assertion. Ills opinions might be corrected, by adverting to the pttblished state 'items of them. At was quite clear, itt.this view, that' Fiance had not lost 'sight of lier.nimine, 'nor hail neglected any meant of supporting -it. All that -we now proposed, was .to main tain our marine at the •saine rate as before„ should it he necessary. At any time previous , to the Appropriation Act,- the House bad it in its . power to maice such alterations as it saw fitting. Mr., A. Bartmo said, with respect to the point . of time, that -the House very seldom sat so ' early as they did this Session. The motion Might have been postponed till the matter was better under,- stood, The thirty or forty vessels in the Chesa peake, which he had alluded to, had . disgraced .their country by their ineffectiveness, or rather by their injurious mode of warfare. All the 'ar guments used on the opposite side would apply as .well to the extension of our naval force to 150,000 seamen. Surely the fleet in the Scheldt could 'not be Ina state of suet) perfect readiness for sea ttlltl hedoubzed mach Whether that at Toulon was. 'The questiOn with him'was, whether, at. present, -greater 'exertions could not be made by land, through retreochtnents at sea. Next year he thought that France could not be able tO do much at sea; all her resources would , be wonted to meet her dangers' by land. Our means should be directed to great emir, and not frittered away. Mr. CROKIiii ,tose, and stated, that not long ago the French fleet in 'the mouth of the Scheldt atootioti to • 115 of, the line, in all appearance ready for service. In the Tv eel thvre were tint -less than five,lometimes ten in the alone comlition of preparation.. Although some might believe 'that the enemy. had eithdrawn many of' Itis•sea mei, Iron) his fleets, - yet it would have berm an impairer coatidence on the part of Government, on a public rumour, so to !educe Our armaments as to permit them, so near to our own coasts, to move about insufficiently watched and guarded. .721.1 e lion. Member's opinion cooeerning the Ton ' lon fleet was monstrous ; since it was but recently that ,Government was accused of neglect in that alutirter- - --of htt‘ing a naval force inferior to, that of the enemy ; particularly on the occasion of L'Emerian's once coming out to sea, and return- ' ing to harbour. . Did not an enemy's lonic of fit) sail of the lbw require watching ? . lithe Adthiralty were the victims of; those illusions of the Hon. - Meinhcr, they would indeed beeoine liable to re 'roach. AS tit, the time at which the motion Was now made, it became necessary to .make it in the last month of the last year's expeoditure; It, was necessary that our .brave seamen should be paid and fed ; but then it might be said, " put -it off till Jantuiry." Why, the necessity of this mo tion was among the Other important.reatiollS, why Parliament was ai:46lblod su s seek this icasuir mot fol tut was now intended or propelsed, was to 'vote one 'half 6f 'What *.va3 All the civil part of the tinval expenditure, new: buildings, reire!'es,. and other items, on which a difference of opinion might fairly. arise, were kept back for the period of the Ordinary Esti-. mates three or four . months hence. Government might It.tve adopted another mode, by proposing a rtue-able snui, for a few months' expenditure ; but they-had not done qo, because they must then have fOrced upon the House,-at that early period; the whole affairs of the Naval Department, - to be printed and voted. It was thought much prefe rable to' ask now for no more than what appeared necessary for the payment of our seamen, anti the expenses of oar ships actually at _sea ; leaving all the rest for future consideration and. disettSsiOn. Whenever the !lon. Member should think proper to move arty propositions on this. subject, he should have, ,as far as his (Mr. C.'s) humble, abi lines went, every assistance in his power to at'- , ford him; being confident I 'Ant an inquiry wouldre (found to the credit Oldie Admiralty, and prove the Hon, Member trompletely init , informed. Ile tatilcl not tell why Sir Warren 11;1(130 pennants in the Chesapeake, but the Uni t . Member might he a better Admiral than Sir .1. Warren. q'hat,Admi- . rid was responsible for his conduct. Lie lied (Nine what he thought proper in his situation. Willi 120 pennants, he might have had 3U.in- the Che •sapeake : he did not know he had, and he thotight he had not. He wished to pat ill his 'Plea, for those ,brave officers and men wit() had been blockading that coast during dreadful weather, that their characters migl;t not be hinted away. lie whited the oilicers had not been alluded The Naval Administration would be -fotind per fectly ready to defend itself; and as to the offi cers, he hoped the House and the country hittl full confidence in them ; tor what h4d they not to acknowledge, or to expect, fro,n the tried skill, COUrage..and valour, of British seamen . ? Mr, A. liAatso said, • that the enemy's fleets might ant require to be watched by a fleet equal to their'S3 hut ourammevons force on the. American coast. had done no thing essential, and the service appeared to have heen it neglected.. That trio his;decidt d opitti-ot front all he heard respecting it, which had been from many qUarters. 'Whoever was in fault, the navy had ip..en neglected. It did not follow' front what ix said, tht he (Jlr. B.) was a good Artinirak All he pretended to say was, that the force employed, hail been very ill employed far its objects. Lord CAwitam MAO n said, that this question could only lw discussed fairly at a future time. It should not . have heen•opened up • nry.v. Whatever might he thought of particulars, the groaral exertiOns had enabled us to contend in America without tiny prejudice to operatimm in Europa.. ,The Iteiolution, and the other u4tttll o..es for I lte respectiv6 sums, were put and carried; Report to hp received to-mor row. iIEISTON.• • . . Mr. TIy4KES brought up-'a Bill for securing the freedotn of election in this linrotig!), whirl.' was read the first time, rind ordered to he read the beCond..iiin.... on Wedito;'!:‘,Y, alter sonic observations irons Mr. A;WAN Wrai:t it., hurrying the measure. • Mr. BANKES 13T011rilt up, a Lill for continuing the Act re-. specting (irants of ,ounces. Read the first time, and.ordered to be read asecond time on Weduesdil.—Adjourneci. •1. FR ENCII PAPERS. PARTS, Nov. •4.—fier Majesty the EDiPRESS _QUEEN and RIR.GENT received the following accounts of the situatioo of the Army on the 3lst of October : • • 'no two regiments of cairassiers of the K ing of Saxony, 'forming part of the Ist corps of- ca valry, remained with the French army. When the Emperor quitted .Leipsic be caused the Dukes of 'Vicenza to tvrite then) the subjoined letter, and sent them back to Lcipsic to serve as the King's guard. When the Bavarian- defection was cer tain, there was still a Bavarian battalion with the army. his Majesty caused the subjoined letter to be written to the Commandant, of the battalion by the Ntajor-General.--The Emperor left Erfurt on the 25th. - 4' Our army, lets operated in tranquility its movement on the .'dein. 'Arrived at Gelhnhausen on the 29th, an enemy's corps of 5 or 6,000 men was perceived, ‘ ehi e h w e learnt from the prisoners was the ad‘atteed guard of the Austrians and lea- vet ian army: his mlvaneed guard Was repulsed, and compelled to retire. The bridge, which the enemy .bad cut down, was promptly re-establish ed. We also , learned from the prisoners, that the Austrian and Bavarian army, frinn 60 to 70,000 strong, coming front Brannan, had arrived. at Henan, and thought to block up the road of the French army.—On the evening of the2f)th, the tir.dleurs.of the enemy's advanced guard were pushed beyond the village of Langensbohle and at Oven in the evening the Emperaeand his head quarters were at that village,. at the castle of issenhourg. "..0n the 30th, the Emperor mounted his horse at nine in the morning ; the Duke of Tart:taunt advanced with 3UOO tirailleurs, under the 'orders of General Charpentier. The cavalry of Sehastiani - , General Friant's division of the guard, and the cavalry of . the old guard followed ; the rest of the army was a march behind. The enemy had placed iix battalions sat the village of Rnekingen, in or der to intercept all the roads leading to the Rhine., Sane cnnnon-shot and'a charge of cavalry made their battalions retire :with precipitation. Ar rived at the skirt of a wood, two leagues from Harlan, the tirailleurs soon , engaged. The enemy Wilfi forced into the Wood to the point.of junction between the old and new ro;A. ,tScof heitt g able to oppose the superiority of our infantry, he en deavoured to avail himself of bk great numbers ; he extended his fire on his right. , A brigade of 2000 tirailleers of the '2(l corps, commanded by General pribreton, was employed to, check him ; and-General Sebastioni caused to be executed with seems, in the open- part of the ,wood, several charges on the enemy's tireillettrs. Our 5000 ti railleurs'tht;s kept at hay the whole enemy's army, gaining time imensitily till three in the "afternoon. " The artillery having arrived, the -Emperor ordered General (Arita to 'advance at the prev de churge upon th‘e enemy with two battalions o f chassenrs, and drive them beyond tl,e defile ;. Ge, neral Drouct to •debrinche on the plant with 50 pieces of caution ; ,NansOuty. with all Sebastiani's corps, and the cavalry ache, old guard, to charge vigorously the enemy in the plain. " All these diSpiThitioll3 ' Ware cXP,CtIy e e e e t e d. Curial overthrew several battalions. At the were sight or the oil gnarl, the Atistrians am] rians were terrified. From fifteen to fifty pieces of cannon were successively placed in 'battery, with the activity and Coolness which distittgui,sh Drone'. General Nan4outv advanced on the right of these batteries,, and charged 10,000 of the tine tny's cavalry. by General Leveque. Major of the bid guard, by the St. Germain division of cuirassim , and successively by the grenatii:srs and dragoons of the guard. All these charges had a fortunate result. The-. enemy's cavalry were overthrown ' and sabred , many squares of infantry were broken ; the Austrian regiment Jort'is and the hulans of Prince Schmitt zenherg were entirely destroyed. The enemy precipitately abandoned the road of Frankfort, which he blockaded, and all the ground occupied by his left. lie retreated, and soon fell into complete route. It was five o'clock : the enemy made an effort on their right to disengage their left, and give time to the latter to retire. General Friant cent two battalions of the Old Guard to a tarin hou,e, ..ituated on the old road of Ilanatt, The enemy was driven from it, and his right compelled to retreat, Before six in the evening he bad re passed in rout the little riser Kintzig. The vic tory was complete. The enemy who, pretended to pluck up the whole country, was obliged to eva cuate the road to Mom and Frankfort. " \V have made 6000 prisoners, and taken seve ral colours and pieces of cannon. The enemy had six Gene.'als killed or wounded. His loss is about, 10,000 in killed, wounded, and prisoners ; our's only from .1 to 500 killed or wounded. We had engaged only abOut 5000 tirailleurs four bat talions of the old Guard, about 30 squadrons Of cavalry,'and 120 pieces of catmon....--At day-break Of the 31st the 'cnemY had retired upon Aschal fenburg. The Emperor continued his movement, and at three in the afternoon was :it Frankfort. — The colours' taken in this battle, stud, those taken at ‘Vachatt and Leipsic, have been sent forward to Paris. The cuirassiers, the 'mounted grena diers', the dragoons, made brilliant Charges. Two squadrons of the. Cordes d'li'amzeur, of the sth regiment, commanded by Major Salucis, particu larly distinguished themselves, and gave reason for presuming what may be expected from this corps next spring, when they will be perfectly or gimised and disciplined. " The Generalof Artilleryof the Army, Nourrit, and General Devattx, Major of Artillery of the . Oilard, have merited to be distinguished ; Gen. Let art, Major of Dragoons ,in the Guards, altho' wounded in the battle of Waelut, would charge at the hetpl of his regiment, and had his horse killed. Oa the, 31st, in the evening, the grand head quarters were at Frankfort. The Duke of Tre viso, with two divisions of the young guard and the'ist corps of cavalry, was at Gelnhansen. The Duke of Reggio had arrived at Frankfort. Count. Bertram! and the Duke of Ragus - a were at Litman; General.Sebastiani was on the .Nick:a." Lett& ,ftton the Doke qt . ICENZA to the Captain Coinnumd ant -of the two Regiments ut'So.ron Cniras.,ters employed in Count La.Touft I , I.‘l:lllJUlteS Chaps if Cavalry. Macstranstuede, Oct. 19.. I batten to inform :fon,- M. i.e Comman.lant, that the Em peror uuthorisest he two regiments of Saxon Cuirassiers of the Guard and - of Zesubwitz, which are serving itt his armies, to proceed to teipsio; Ma.ie7ity thitt!ting that it will be agree able to your good Kiog to have these troops of his guard near Ins person, under ezist log circumstances. General Latour 111autrourg, trli is informed of this divpasi .;..., 1... till the necessary fteilitieA, that the re turn of these troops owe suffer no aiii;oult!..., I have the honour to h ttc. • . • • (Signed) CAULAINCOUItf, Puke of Vicenza. Letter front the Major-General, to the Lieutenant-Oilaild commanding the Bavarian Troops. Erfurt, 0 0:3 , t. 24, 1. The King, your Master, 'forgetting What the Etuireror has dime for him, has declared war against- France, Under such circnnistances, the Bavarian troops which are with the army might he disarmed, and mule prisoners of war; hut that would he contrary. to the coafidence which the troops under his orders should have in him. In consequence, Monsieur, his Majesty's intention is, that you slionl•i collect voor but .have.m ti agazaes given you, and 'four days provisions ; and yon MIA set out front hence to proceed by cobourg upon Banihrre, where you will tat , e your orders from the Minister of his Majesty the King of Bavaria. It would likewise be equally contrary to the sentiments, of horionrand loyalty,t hat you should hear areas against Fruiter. In Consequence, it is the Emperor's wish, that you and your officers should give your word•of lioooor, Vait neither you, nor your soldiers, shall serve ogainst France 'previous to the expiration Of one year. 'I he Prince Vice-Coustiible, Nlajor , General.. (Sigived) ALEXANDER. PA r IUS. Nov. 3.—Private letters from Frank fort, of the 31st ; October, positively announce. to us, that the Bavarians joined to the Austrians,: baring left the Inn, took a position at flanatt, in the design of opposin.,..; the passage of the French Army ; they were. reconnoitred, attacked, and Overthrown in an instant. The French army went right' through them, taking with it 6,000., prisoners, cannon, and flags. This affair 'took place 'on the 30th Count %Vrede commanded the allied army. ifis Majesty set out the follow ing day for Mayenee, where, in fact, a telegra phicdispat,di announces thg the Emperor arrived on the 2d, in the morning, MAYF.NCE, N0v.2.-,-The.6,000 prisoners which his Majesty .made yesterday ft'om the. Bavarian army', art ived to-day at 4P. M. The consterna tionwhich reigns in the countenances of these unfintunates, seems to reproach the Sovereign of Bavaria for the disloyal conduct which he has held towards the Monarch who placed .him upon the throne.,--The advanced gitArd of the army escort ed the Bacurians. The troops helve been defiling over the bridge of the Rhine, from l l in the morning till 8 at night.:. The men and horses are in good condition. Th,e equipment and clothing alone have suffered n little. The Imperial Guard, f4r serving at the palace in which his Majelay is expected, :is as: handsome anti as proper when it mounts guard at the Thuilleries. • liis Majesty arrived this morning at five o'clock in this town. A part of his guard accompanied hint, with all its artillery. The'rem4ictler of that fine troop is expected this evening and to-mor row. The Administrations tire arriving in num bers. The , rear-guard of the army, which his Alajesty commnded, has completely beaten the enemy. The tort of Cassel is- in LI state of for idable defence. The- namber of troops which have a k et ady".arrived by Mayenca (par Mayence), amount ,to nearly 100,000 melt ; part has been re-clothed, and is in a condition .to again take the f ie ld , Hi s Majesty enjoys perfect health. I.IIENtA4 FtiNns. i) Cis. 60, AM ER; CAN' PAPERS, BOSTON, Sgni,vl,El 22. OT k , COPY • ~—• " LETTER FROM COMgOOOII.B PZILEY TLIE ECIIETANY OF TLIE NAVY. U. S. Schooner Ariel, Put' chit . S111 —:- In my las t I informed you tli.st kvt. 'captured the 'enemy' s fleet on this II'le• ° now the honour to give you the Inuit hap., articulars of the lotion . Oa the inuritiagor p I . oth inst. at still-rise,' they were di sc ovet tr eJf! Put-in Bay, • wher e I la y at anchor ith squadron under my command. We g° l 111/ Iveigh, the witul light at S. Vr Y . MO s t°9l theta. At ten A. _M. the wind luotled to 6 ` l East, nod brought us to ‘viiitiward ;.furin.e, .i line and bore - up. At iinutes lielore 11, :). m ene.my commenced fi r ing ; at five &elate fore twelve, the action commenced OIL our, Finding their tire very destructive, ,o'if their long guns, and its being inuitlytil' at the Lawrence, I made sail, awl (lira' other vessels 'to follow, fur the pay ° er with theenetily. Every brace. and sooti.shot away, she became uninai withstanding the great exertions master. In this situation she stista upwards of two hours within Cat' until every gull was rendered ti' greater partof her crew e ither kill Finding she could no longer annoy left lier ill charge of LicutetiontS' was convincctLfrom the bravery al by lam, ‘voulti tlo what would col honour of our flag. At half past t s i I:1: r , i i :le g t S i e : t e l i g l, i t t i l y ) l the C A l: i i a ) g t. o E ru l , s() g lt:lra.lll:tlyel immediately weot on board Of her, Wish by voltinteerin helimmers which had beet) kept lightness of the wind,. into clo: fne..acstlywith unspeakable pain that atter I rot on board the Niagara the Lawrence come down, altho• sensible she had been &fen .and that to have continued to mak sistance would have been a wan u s remains of her, b ra ve crew. 13 11 stances soon permitted her flag it,s4i At 45 minutes past two the sign» t:l n t i :t io li i: r i ll et ) e t rec i! b ,l e ac o s b . b e t a el o , i : l e r d al e ct ot.‘ t i i i e p ott , :el kaii.eltiltitil::lll‘elildilsees:e::\lin:liatalllsilsaialtil r ( 1): : :Itgi)1e. i r fro''"' ' a fi l :o d u:, the bti gg. l t a ll;l :b si ‘ o .i : a r lgi t ti l ai s ° i l c 4. . i i k , fi a :l ig. t gl l: '3:citt.:lltltct) .. lll' i li a lcidll4:tl:', (t t s r o w e l ' ifi c i r t i ti r ll , o L i i. t u il l :si g e o , T r i f . i i ll l l , C e le : , e a t s a l i s an i tseliii:iiitliiittillsoec:olrEayl' I%llsl.el......eii:oslsttietititil,:,:it'istl:lo/11;,'i:ei,cs::;:iiiii!):111'!citii'lt,°1! fire;thetwo shi9s, a b ri g "- 1 g r''' 0 1. a ainclose together i te t I I After lelt(t y o u uQueen eepraising w ith n as 'l returna 1) Charlotte,s t t :A i The ii c i t :t :: :E l :: :clt !;in let! la 1 t.' I . et ' 11 11 4le 1 I ' i Ci i I it I 1 i: d ti L., C. ti he re i l )" ..' .lo r icil : D )7. e e t ''s rci P it i l ir :•e i r m e . k l l ' l l e 3e d . 0 3 ( 1) :::1 1 : tliiisitt1111::: I C ' t:11;1(;i1LI'1\'''':1:11.. officer, and ery, respectfulfy ,-Tke ascertain n o ,n ,. it u . ) I t u i t h . ' t le Jones, sie,v,el,Y,7"'lnded ; the Co 1111111111dC11 °,itie.lV liiiiir,t;) 11.1 ":o'/Petray, slightly wounded. b oo 0 %1, 1 killed . and wounded I have not Ye t N efia r il itotnlll.lext‘).(elcrr, I lit . v t e l l e b c i titt.,.t, filit:'.l, yourvery obedient servant, Li rofs r, 0....„ Y of t l ' .ic i s i; e s l ai t il l . b i e lt al . ti a ) '‘ ii 'se b t t ii . t e . c ie co ai l a a r yr it r il is i (j o e (ei t l t l l nitt a lee t u lt ire' S °Sl i Pl : e: a l t ic. t il i t ‘ r's . t eei c ° l lt t e'l i tt t e ric i s k i l eit e l : lll l ,l l l :; lll ) lll‘i ; ti le):: l :l , :t c lrefl i ) - i .l .;: ll . ler s ttti: ; e : cothe, and there wait until your Plc us ' i-t-' known respecting them. , . 1 .., r ut e, . 4 + tl l l l 4l i f:i l tii r sti P h l te ):l; ti l l ' o e . er ' eo l ;l::: ea l l i c i l l' i a l e ::;:. ( :: d ::listi;filliir:leil.:Yractb)sitte.:(ileeerine:.:lBll:ll.°ll:l:llt.i!levilgf:ilttetl‘gtiC°l. t:11.11_,;;r:C:iot;11:1)Ilf 'bar' as t . i he, two ships ity a 11eavv sea liiis (IVY ' i sood as possible. . ri o : , ' l' lie, lost' their inasti, being much iiiurc°lo action. I shall haul them into the. ill° 1 :, place, and moor then) for the prezl't. „' ' r sP COPY OF AL.WITER FllO5l • COMISIODOBS - ° :4 T 111.: SiII.:RETAKY OF "I'111.; Nx"', r," (7, „.V. Schoiens r --Irk!, ql re,ai,o,, • . Septemba 10 , " 1 0 ; ore, Siil7-SinCe I I tlSt did Myst:lithe honour • ' l oll ing you, the vessels under stiv command 1111',S1 employed in mol:ritor the artily from the c., t fic , : i Portage River and For t illeigs to l'iltitt,P, considerable hotly of . • I "ilr' g" t' ' ' troops up e . , , v ,, h it' O r at place. Gen. Cuss, commanding the ,' , :o , ti"neil to me a few moments before I lett!'.:l,4' morning, that a numhad at rived.fo!lll DL: l° , pi reported that the Indians had burnt o' 3 ' J u t , ' t ' he General. hail no t seen the luau : or' ) 0:. officers conversed with him. %. le . t ter 4 TNl7l:l:lyrur:StNill'e. S t n i n U le:, \ S ' 'etll Icltatirl.'COrtit):e I N I ((z)t):1;::11.11r' 11(!t:j1711tr 17,-VA(3.7A110L4 Or Forr (.4cor‘oF'.-----. r , f l i t ‘i ceived in town yesterday by . the 14 ;t lit ''',: ( 6 10 ' ; '4 C tnandaigua, Sept...?:., mentions, that i..,;:;04. of transports - had ~.aileti for Niago"'. "} , f.,)!),•i board troops at fort George. It 1'.'. 1 1 . i ll'' , ~..,s o . 80r10..-, oi xtllie:;;:iattehtlestined to CO-Coperi4C i• 1 ,It at . rile ',01.4,1 The mischief done by C'ointandtire ~ ),,,,!:. ;tontine 1 1 ,,.) 1 his late cruise, appears, in n. Inerc,:. , ei , ! tier' : d view, to have been but tridoig : 01.. bovo t, 11 ) vessels captured by bill), two %ye"' tu c i i , tar , ": 01 the . nthers laden with fish, oil, Irtiutve ailler, West India produce. To thelrc ..'", „erociol,,,t add the' illontrose packet, 3111, Wignili. so i l l, , t , j durin a -range of fi ve months• Ft 19 MAO', 1 ROD (;"5 !.. 5e 9 by a mantrovre tonnououre . , co o.' r 1 . iistt 0 dife the private signals and etlicia . , t tile ,th ' ;„ce, trusted to Lieut. llorciitNst),, W - 10,1 , 0,4 I . ' - 0 \lre leant, with much regret,- t , bor oto ulPi dre ,l' but lllllOrtUrt'ate CUptaili Sorel3Y! ` l6 , wa s ilq-olid the British flotilla in the late ac.tto!.",vi,„o/1$ " ot7 the only arm' ,A;bicil his pre v ;(';" a i ,ft hi . ts' service <ll' his E.ing and CootrY 13 :' . ,14 11" a' ~A" 7 TAiC: i'LLIVGI t . -Amy, an' :we, an( lieved the 111 Yonne. ace de3cri etzfr that /iett„ dt,a. ;c.t tt , 'lO Vtar 4 , r , 11 , fi gr h , 14.1 r 01,1 4Pol4Sible loll t b Irt b t1t...,.11 ~i~rlcnls _ ~~ - 7 , 11 ~4 Vr encii sir con t'enc:ll anti !itti,tl2 ti n i r etich Witi c h 34t 14 ' tt teq il‘, t Peti or rii/1S s actj oli ..,It4, I\l., l ame ace 1 1 ' 1 /1 -4 , t4r hetry t : 4t fe lqi dk oi !N ee no, : I : 4lt ei -°llciue h 1 , S' 6 the 1 b, it‘ ‘ 4 : Ivint w), 1 44/ R t„. LI bgwlinetr, aL)ageable, of the ea tiv aim:llo'4 ??„n( J c, jr) anistdw" • • ou led or to'', fire e nei 'Y ga ll ,L 0'; ;tee, (11) v .h t tlt'c o 10 44 In 1 4 t 1,e t . ' t WO, :iltibieJt°/11 too, int() $ C6 e It i r, O' Ls to ))f,;'', it 4 0 ig t ,1,1 • i cls, oie 06 911. n it t J 01.,, ra, the );le.oaJ to (; ( 1, , , , tei fiacrri:.; eV , - ,1 IP- .;•‘,; el e 4 sin tU ii tt +VA , ;cin vCtlif -t —Sr It , t!1 111 1 No, 4 tt ) 7 0 11 Av i , "11 I•Q