The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-20 00:00:00

NORTH AMERICAN PAPERS.. Received rite rGitiriterit, GAZIRF.TT, Al'lllllllll,, _ship fropri-Qdrll`ec,:kl.:Nit:ll arrived at firetnbck . thc 'brings . Aiontrcai inornals to tilt. '3lst of .;.1111',-.. • • AlQ:ti'fliElik. JULY 23.---We litar from Upper Caufahlici;Kft General Ri.tfl, alter leaving garri; '% . .ms - in thelort at Niagara, in Port George, am! had taken It prsition at time Tw en ty.. Mile Creek, where lie-wasdailly . joined by'reititorcements, and it was ex pected that in a shot time he woald advance upon the enemy, and oblige him to retrace his strps to 13110410 e, r• A _few of our small Nesstis have left King ston, Nvlth stores and:provisions for Gen army, and the rest remain in port. 'From Alissiquoi Bay, we learn that: Colonel,' Clarke had, on the 2Dth instant, made his -appear— ance in are flay, a short distance above Cook's landing, with force. of .about 300 ITICEi. It 'is conjectured by some, that their object is, to de stroy soave masts intended for the Isle-aux -,Noix— while 'others snppose,their intention is 47,ain to visit the inhabitants of St.-Am - kind. We alsci IParn, that a body 0,200 men have been detach ed mom the' Isle-aux-Noix.ro'prevent any depre dation, and to drive theat from their present position." From the Supplement of the Montreal Herald, 2:3d. inst: ~• " Dispatches have been received from Lieut. General - Drummond, containing accounts from Major-General Riall to the .17th instant. .1' The Major-General was then at Twenty Mile Creek, to which place; after leaving strong garri sons in Forts George, Niagara, and Missastingua, be had arrived with part of the Royals and Kings regiments, some Mititia and Indians,. and where 'he • bad been joined by Colonel Scott, with the 103 d regiment, from Berlin ton,' and part of the Gleufrary Fencihles, from York'. The ntior- Generli!s collective force amounted to 00ve.4000 nn : n, with which_ it was his•intention to take up a position-at the Twelve Mile Creek. - . 4 The eretny, in this afternottu of the 15th,. advanced a strong column from Quecuston, Colf sisting of about three tious,and men, with a six • ponntlen and howitzer, and approached Fort George, evidently with theiritention of establitilt in4t their positioni, to ens ble•them to carry on their opmitions against thatpost. " Lieut.-Colonel Tucker, who had been left in *command of the torts on the frontier, moved out front Fort Massasnagna with two 6-poundets and a detachment of the King's regimenti, while at the same tine a part of the •ItOyals•plitved out front 'Fort George. ' A heavy cannonading commenced, wh,en lasted for upwards of an hour, when the impression , :of our fire upon the enemy was such :is to compel him to retire precipitately, and, as it is supposed, with considerable loss. Not a casualty occurred on our part. Accoun's have also been received at head. yrarers from Lieut.-Colonel 111‘Donald, at Ali chilmiackinac, dated the 10th inst. when the gar rison %las in the highest health and spirits, and amply supplied with every thing. 1 he enentv's fleet had not left Sackett's Har bour »n rhe 2lst, and it was not' expected that • they .would be neatly to sail before the end of the monfh." From the Montrfal herald, Saturday, July 30. "_TheWarspit.e, 74, -which sailed from Bohr &aux 6th June, is !torn the river. at No. S. Accounts are re ived from General Riall's Head-quarters, at Twelve Creek, dated the 2`..'d inst. The troopi , weie in good spirits, had daily skirmishes •witlr the enemy, always to the ativantage ; bringiug in many prisoners. The army was about being joined by the 89th and De Wattev•ille's regiments. Gen. Di'ununond. - would arrive on the 24th. • "'The Americans have resumed the barbarous practice of spreading conflagration at every step. They have again reduced Pueenston to ashes, and ~the beautiful village of St David's has met the same fate.- It is evident from these circumstances, that the enemy is on the eve of retreat ; we trust .he will be foLowed and overtaken, no matter at what distance, chastised tor his wanton cruelties, and his cOuntry laid waste. The necessity is . but retaliation is the only way in which 'a stop can be put to this war of extermination. " All was quiet at' ingst on on the 26113.—1 t was understood that Ow American fleet would not soon put to sea, but uncle' very favourable cir .eumstances. We are happy to learn that Sir Jas. Lucas Yeo is in-good health, and has not been seriously indisposed as was lately reported. " The 16th regiment have marched, troops arc in - motion every where—but the pUblic (very pro -1}) is ignorant of the points of their destina lion, On Monday the steam boat arrived, having on board near 400 Officers and privates of the 70th regiment., We have seldoM seen a corps of finer yout,glllCli. Yesterday .a part of the 97th regi 'mon arrived; the remainder of them will he in a - few days. This morning his Excellency the 6 "A envie in Chief left' tt)tvn. " The coasting trade of the United States 'suf fer; rxeeedingly front the activity of the British rroimt , ; to copy the . BostOn marine lists of cap- Ittres tvot;ld ex -Ted ihe limits of this paper. Bri tish pperations are not • confined to the sea, our sa;.lors ',atd marines now and then make (lashes on Floore, to the great annoyance of the coast, and l at dtg mode beitisvh es masters Of the hi-t -rot -taw 13nlit ry of Eastport in th l e Bay of v„, s „,,.„„ ltio ddv. Ibis place ran, at a small ex• pene. he fortified so as to bid defiance to the ene- Inv, if ( W e nded by, 5 or 600 men, and may be converted into tin .extOslre mercantile depot.— When a tailicient number of troops i!ti irr ou the •coas,t, it r probable that part.of them r. ill oc cupy that portion of the districtl)f Maine, bet wevn rcuubicott and St. iolnch Rivers tract ut country 'Cioub thc extent bi tit ; irvey'eti part a . 1.. . ~. 1: ..s too, like tlet .cnt, a teiritury, was shanre,f(illy • ceded to the Jnited States id 178 J, at it resent which V.-as lever lookteid tor; but which it is hoped will he .ttended to ill the neXt treaty of peace. The dis; :7;C't the sftak of i is the most vanyble in the laited Staten tor fishing establishments ; has a , no ; t of do leagues abounding in excellent har 30(trx, limn.. whence much lumber is sent to lin fope and. the West Indies. The lyiys of the Chesapeake and Delaware u molt rigorously blockaded, and ninth mischief i 4 done to the enemy on shore at many !Mints... — The British from their movements evince the de i:4ll of occupying Liktown, situated on the neck - t the Peninsula, formed by the two great bays Across this neck the distance is only 7 or 8 leagues, hirlt military men say can he maintained. by 10,000 men; against any force the merice us can I whig against them. This would secure the con quest of the Peninsula, which contains the entire state of Delaware, and eight or. ten counties of Manion(' and Virginia ; it is abtlnt 130 miles in length by 70 in breadth, exceedingly fertile, and capable of supporting an army of 30,000 men in every necessary of food, to profusion.- THE LO " BOSTON, ..Tur.N 22.—Notwithstaning all the vapouring pf.tiie National Intelligencer, the Loan slicks. (Atilt' fiften millions to lie raised, seven are yet . uncantracted for. The" following !are stated, AS facts_,re . lating to the negoCiation of the s e seven millions.' ''Ceetain CapitaliSts 'hat;e• Offered to take it at fifteen per cent. discount, whica the Government at first refused—and'oftered it at 14 per cent. After some haggering the Government came to the oiler first made ; and the Capitalists,• having ten days to consider of it, and fiudifig, in this time, that six per cents. could he bought in the market at .from 16 to 17 per cent. discount, the gentlemen refused to close at S 5 ; and there the , business stood at the last date. In proportion as the money •of the. Treasury runs low, tile de mands on it are high and •-overwhelming. " Itappears that a few additional" ships have arrived in the Chesapeake, hut we, do not, learn that either Lord Cochrane, or any troops, ha6e arrived‘there. '"The Philadelphia Papers of the 18th contain an official Letter from Commodore Chauncey de tailing the account of the destruction of the schooner building at Presque Isle, whirl i is stat ed to have been &Mc by a party commanded by Lienienaut Gregory. Fitom NE‘vuu itYPORT, JULY 18. z---A 'letter from Mr. henry Canton, dated Buckston, July 13, to Captain Barnes, of tit's placepcOntains the folios: i~,ti inforniaton " E;Ltport was taken by the English last Tnes 'day. Three ships, two brigs, and a sehoonrr, surrounded the Nand, and the troops tuarehed to the fort in every direction, and then hoisted English colours. Eight only of our people escaped. escaped. " We understand the Fort at Eastport was commanded by *Major Putnam, mounted 2 , 1- Pounder 6, and. teas garrisoned by 70 or 80 men. The British force was considerable both in yes- Sels and men. 'Since the repeal of the Non-nu portati6n and Embargo Laws, Eastport Alas been the dept of much Amcr;can private property. — Such property is commonly respected in the cap ture of towns. LIVItA SESSION OF CONGRESS, Nr‘v yORK, JULY 24.—We understand that letters received by this -- morning's mail frum Wash ington, state that the President was about to issue a Proclamation for an extra Session of Congress." Extract of a Letter from Quebec, received by. a mercantile house in Glasguw, dated Aug. 1, 1814. " General Brown is retreating, and burning and destroying' on his way. Queenstown and St. David's are both burnt ; but we hope the'enemy will soon dearly pay for their conduct. ." Heoy artillery have crossed from Montreal, and the ex pedition from our side must soon move. Unfa vourable winds have continued for five or six week past, and a change• is much - desired, that the troops in the river may ge-t up. Only p ar t o f General Power's division has yet reached us ; and this day, tlns3d, under Generals Kempt and binson, with 43 sail, under convoy of Majes ty's ship York, from Bourdeaux, are announced per telegraph. The Warspite and Ajax are within 45 miles of Quobec. These' reinforcements wilt not be very pleasing to Jonathan, who, from the Papers we lurward by,this vessel, you will see, now begius to think that John Buil is in earnest," FRENCH PAPERS. [Received this Morning.] PARIS, SEPT. 16.---The Chamber of Deputies was to day formed into a Secret Committee. It is—said, but w•e cannot vouch for the fact,, that the Minister at War was to make some communica tion. The Duke of Wellington has purchased the Hotel which was formerly inhabited by, the Prin cess Borghese, for 800,000 francs (about 38,0001.) This Hotel is destined for the English Legd don. The Duke of Wellington has taken, or is about. to take, the beautiful habitation of Villiers, ,which belonged to King Joachim of Naples: We are assured that the port of Calais is, about to enjoy the privilege of an Entrepot. This fa vour is to be granted to that city in consequence of its having been the first in France that had the happincss to receive' Louts- le Moire. Several vessels have lately sailed from Nantes, • laden with French produce. for Madeira, and the coasts of Spain and Portugal: Letter's from Lyons state, that, thanks to the peace, the situation of the manufacturers is be coming every day better, Our commodities multi ply, o r d omest i c t ra deassnmes' s anew activity, and oAr foreign commerce already 'offers numerous chnnutis for the issue of the tilaoufactlite, of this itv. Lat'ers front Btrasbotirg tnite ; that het Royal the Printess OE IV4les prolongs her stay in this city, where she appears to benuch pleased. She visits all the public plates and promenades, and appears to take a great interest in all she Sees. It is thought that this Princess will pass eightdays more here. ,Letters from Brest state, that tlic Aecbrid tkpe ditiott for the colonies sailed on the Bth inst. and that the third will sail in a tew days. Tilt:insurrection which took place in Chinn; the Chiefs of which were the Sects of Tien-ii (Illuminati), nearly cost the Emperor his Three of the Chiefs tried to break down the walls .of the apartment in" which the Emperor was, but being, discovered they were shot by the second son and a nephew of the Emperor with pistols. The eldest of the Brothers of the Monarch was suspected of having taken a part in the Insurrec tion. But the repugnance which the Chinese feel to inflict a capital punishment upon the eldest of a family, saved his life. The Chinese attrftute all the calamities they experience to the Comet in 1811. Yesterday, at three o'clock in the afternoon, two women, who li‘ed in Rue St. , Martin, had 'a violent quarrel, the cause of which was jealousy,— Stich was their rage that they ••ere. nut sati tied with► employing, their hands .ty'aiost each other,: each of them seized a hammer, and struck at each other with such violence that they were both killed op the spot. . Tatum .is expected to make his appearance in this city on the 15th. The arrears due to the Clergy are put in a.train of paymetrt., CIIANITIER OF PF.Eit. The Clicuniv.r of Peers received, on the, Bth of this month, the Resolution of the Chamber of dated the 27th August ,last, respecting the Civil List. It was referred to a Special Com mittee, composed of the Count • de Sestionville, the Duke de. Cadore, the Duke de Levis, the Ma - r- . shal Duke of Tarento, and the Duke of Pontk..- crd:int.-7-0u the 13th, the committee made its report. The Resolution of the Deputies was agreed to with soine amendments, . Letters train geidin - of the 3d inst. state; that the King of Saxony is 'waking preparations for departure. _ _ _ Dur . iug the fir3t fortnight of August there were some very severe stoyns on the . coasts of the Black Sea. Several merchant vessels were lost. The beautiful tomb which was erected were, the church-yard of Ottens to the .ctlebrated.Klop stock, • fell'down in the night of the Ist Of this month, and was so injured in the fall, that .it can not be repaired. It was the work of the Professor Scheffhatter, of Sting ard, and ivas considered as a chef :i'anivre of German sculpture. OVER,.IIAN SEPT. great . number of work men are-employed on the Chateau' of , Forstenhetl, which the Duke of Cumberland is to inhabit. • The conrseof excloinge with England has fallen considerably in all parts of Germany. •. , • DUTCH MAIL [Received this Nlortiins.] COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 6...--Several ships have al ready arrived here direct 'from Norway. One of them has brought the Norweigian Chatitherlain,. Colonel Brorker, and Professor Sverdrup, Presi dent of the last Assembly, who had a great in fluence on Prince Christian, and on the Nor wegian nation ; and on several occasions.made violent speeches.—Colonel Brorker is especially charged with the restoration•of the comnwnica tion between . Denmark and Norway. Prince Christian Frederick is expected backinwnediately. He has'beeo for some time indisposed and low spiiited, seeing him Self deserted on . every side. After the last Convention, he .was so weak that he was obliged to be carried on board tite The Norwegian Diet will the leSs hesitate to proclaitu the union of Norway with Sweden, as a l mos t th e whole Norwegian Army has separated, and is entirely disbanded. The whole business, therefore, of this Diet will consist Merely in bring ing before the Public; in' a proper form, the or ' dens whiCh the Swedish Government shall suggest. With respect to the circumstances which pre ceded the conclusion of the Coniention of Moss, the following may:he added ;— , The Commander of Frederickstirdt, Gen. Qhme, had declared he would defend himself to the last extremity, and he made, a most determined resistance. Colo nel Ktidi had also assembled about tcu thou sand • peasants near Kongswinger to attack the SlYettes. in thel 3o t all _these ef forts were in vain. When the Norwegian mer chants saw there was no hope of assistance from England, they retired. - Liciit.-Colonel Hjals, Ctiomander of Frederickstadt, was a traitor, for he gave up the fortress without firing a shot Colonel Stadell and (*nem) Staffeld behaved so ill that they were cashiered ; General Harthausen suffered time army to be three days without provi sions ; so that it is said in the report of General , Alunifeld ,the troops Were exhausted, and suffered every kind of privation—Finally, an Opposition Party expressed their sentiments openly. All this together so affected Prince Christian that he sign-I ed the Convention.—(Netherlands Courant, Sep tember 15.) BAYREUTH, SEPT. ,0.-Their Imperial High nesses. the Grand Duchesses of Russia, Maria and Catherine, left Franzensbrun on the 26th. The Princess Maria has taken the hottest road to Vienna. • The Duchess of Oldenburg travels by Way of Dresden and Leipzic: .She sets out on the 17th for Vienna, where the Emperor of Russia is cxpeceted on the 25th. BASLE, SErT. 6.—Her Royal Highnesss the Princess of Wales is expected at Geneva ; it is said she has hired a count' y-bouse in the neigh bourhood of that city. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 14.—Letters from Ghent say that ,since the arrival at au bughsh ,Couriera e not e O w ['in r ' ' • Th '" , ss l6ll l - i's fat e int , zr'cloing 'ed°ll, ; , o cg" .. 1 5 chil6l)(iii(lviice e... cites a 1100% tha t I.. ,naq ii ' (-i:' , !l'Ons Will he it, -l' ', '. r dist - -re' ,i.2llielii,iinA t t he c l; 7 , i ngliSh anti A il ,, i . , i° p ", i l li o l' i P . ` l4 it .'(.Bears that . t.,, v(.• i•Tovo eat the greatest ;..iiitei.. illf el . . .' Or iii lit %t ti iii:.:"c , ii ., iitiiry"triaii, Geiieral tveil, i!, • ijelg' . . _, t teiialit44enertil and in'Speetcn' Of t" e , r er rb te ( ;l42: l tl l i el i: Li t i .;t t i: r i i . Y i f tili i i ii ii i l l ' : i . s ' ib a i g c t r iß h s o6 : ne i : : a l. , :i:l e.. i i i i l i ti 3 e e iiiii t. i i i o e n i i c i i e:r i a j a s r a % 4 ‘ f . : i l i e ill ti ul . . e t : ; l o , . l . 9 s lt ';, : c el : s ! 3). tr(infis Caiitinile id arrive rti t t l o y i r t e ( i i l t e i ; ll: , ( t i l st e h t ) , (ei , : it ibi s e e si .eo l i t! stri r o i; b i l i : l e : ,, s . march lot: the inoAt ' t li s i .i r il ' s : i l i ii: a kti n i et g - l i e i t o ' ot i . : cia t . ° ): s ; t f l e r - o ti el t i • l i t - i t it; i t o 'di i i i i. i e tt r i l l e tei : il A i fre ca ri :: : : :::';(iftir)6ll6l4l . ..11 e 2,1 13eIglaii regiment of foot has ",codtt' . ti ,(i c,:at l .,,it: :_ atez i l ltil_ r t i ,o l i A e s iisi i .cl a itir i l i lintpk t tio r ii.( o :kil f : ) : :s t :l s, 7 e;ii g i : o )i t i i i t g g. i 0 6 ° 1 . 1 a t c l)e ri : f t r i o le ; _sl_de, the whole line of the French fr°l,l(l:,-1141, c)m .. lll ' eted • — ( hrtra; / il e i MIDDLEBURG, SErr. 1 2.—.46-fl l Y, ‘ , e t ' 1 .114: ' 11 '; long-expected.pleasure of seeing his I “ i i, ti v ile' ci ,,l ness the Prince Sovereign in this tfo li ' *l' l the drizanization W e ) , , nt I` BO l a ‘ ff a e s ct r i c ( c n e l ii. h e y d a"llltiel.leaysseersy ( x 1 :1 11 ;: t e l o s i t ) r !:. t---wt(,11-111'5Iefr meteitoitrieralyn (t:cc,sieippite.(l.l,::::::litl: , fr Courant, Sept. 17.) fo ie it i ; V I IFNNDA' SEPT. 4.—Several 0 11 ., I V .1-)..y of l'uonaparte scent :Icsiroos t'',„-•14.t.,14 abode in our .101itircliy, aril eveil i°4l'3l:l°'ll: I capital ; but it has not b een j a d4cd Pt( 1 , 1) ,,, J e . 0 5°. ,„'i w Of their Iresence, and It ..,, in i ee 1 1 1) 0 ' denly ordered'tO i t • the ' I : 6,110°` leave country% „ , c li' tirn e .--- 7 -(-Nil her lands Courant, Sept. 1 1 ' 1 ptln - l e the SE-T• l:i.--Yesterday s , sc s : c , : c1 ; , ;( 1 -1 1 i:- . 1 ) 1 : -: :; :.: ( 1: ; cs i sT i s' g ES e r! . °'D a C i ( 1 1 1 1: I r lig Bir ri t t l i e i t ' i , $ )s e v Ic i l r e :li to , hf t e li t e lli f i' r rt i 7112t4.ecgrbt :;:tr e l t litle:ctss:l:4l: (I t t, .-1 0,t : tve g rd n a. n i s i; ;4111i(Ist.': vast concourse °I 5P O h' Sept. 17) id ) 0 0 , t,( . Si ANTINOPLE, Ave;. 10. --Th'elieil l ' Olll '' city remains much as before, a nd %re • il il e: ) , a s the Pl ir ,' 5 0 00 . p . ect- any icuprovement as long rimes-its rava;es at Salonica, StilYrna'ilerit) ;121 other places, and i s l an ds i n anti b' r ' se ot , ',',‘' bei,trciiiPelago•--(.lindercianz Courant' 1 a V 4c ' The Prince Sovereign has Ptibi t is T iiie' ~, respecting the innoctill'ition of the o i-c ~,/ • _--- . • oF MASTER i ONIAIS3TuEIRLIDIIESILitn l v t i s i 11:1,1 , i0, IN V k i i , r E o , t r is E ( E if y, C i t Ni t - I s t ; ! l l l ( 7 :7l 6, 'l F N:Gl E f i C: it r S tili P : s l.l l l lE o 6l } ;ll 4 6'l o 4 : ll l :l , l o C , :ri t ; CO tended to he erected on the Site of thr,::::1-.11-1---107 square, West , ' 'flinger, may INSPECT the sec(' PAR,TICVLAIIS of WORK.S, he application to , t .ae ctyn teli;:et Afternoon; jr f e , :t: N ;n o e z . l 4 3 : 11 , :td. otPuz,:r,srhli,i,caf:,ll;ll: S n t t r h e (-: ,:s t desired to delieer their reqiectisO•cili'lc'eei:duerb;:eiadied it?' r byfore the 29th day of September instant. Ani lin, 2 NVaterfurd. F • 9._0 09- 13 6 111' .; trvr.n-9 LlOon, 1 !Lifland, Malta, I rlnLe• terfurd. • PRICE Ol T 1413 DAY Al, Bank Stock, shat pur Cent. It"d. shot 3 per Cent. Cons. (miii 4 t►r: Cunt. Cons. shot 5 per Ct. Nary Ann. 94.11 Bank L. Ann. shut E. Evros, and imm.-- F sTeriC S vgLve 1)::1,0c6. India toc1;, .r, FP India 13onilz, 1 1 ' Fp, 0 t.: °E tr (' : : l ui s i t ie : i s it n. f l u ') t i 4 1114::: 4 °6l :arji 't : 64 r 0 , , 6 3, ' 1 311 ' c Co Stocl:-13roiier, '''6.:s l rcCe• iCo. Is , COsvi?"l 0'• - , r( • HMI! 'WATER AT LONDON 1311.1 PG roiotlte lorning,•s2 minutes after 6. 1 E.l'eniliro j.".......m.,,,,_................................._____......________,....... s - i EJT 4 / L. ....._...------------0„,i.? 31)LEM (21114 DICEAF. FALst IM h• No t 7 b : i t t 7 ::, i w i e l 3:rel-48:1:17tPirreD:(1:1Nloilrt bele1:11-fell:''leri' sect i l csP e i c n t in s g ta t t l it e )g l) it teet 4 e iiil•wetlt. NA'e contio:le to tbil11: tlot i ce 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 eert,'i4 precise :Itlitl:(0)01 tthe •.-- t or November: sft m otioa o iingi N ici l eib ), to a ‘sfi t . . ti r it i li ‘ e ..ed this dit‘r 1t L ord 13A1.11°1" 0 i c n oi l :D i tk : o: i i i i . ; l jl i g n A g ß - I s '° tr i e s' t:est7r°Ped'ill.:lllll:lll Ii.5)70:1, etA:,,,,,,,.--i:..:_aci aspoa---itpci litlthipioeprtee‘a,sriese,irltiliiicie::eittlyiatlolgsnett,rii.::::eal (3:rilrscvittubtil.syitiiirssonlnolie:l:lllciixtlaill'iielii.ecisr3sit:ot,h:9;ll::::,ei Ibrlioscotelt,:' , e ,rbe f. t o great bravery , Il io n; ._0(1 disorderly,iso r gani t z l c is a p , a t e l l) eivllsce:l:i'°llc:cl'it:els j°ii°11111),:s:elle:5$1:tt11;://rj , pear ., l jor in je t p i r r i e v i a y te accountsse . , te ', 7 .) u ' w e ted than The Enemy had GOOO men, 0" `: i Elle lots of their bagga estimate( 1,55 00 et , field. Gen. DRUMMOND 110 we are Li d , the Adv ArasitaSvrozytpiaps:/taetillo(eitneidttujroshn:osG,:ibzietidt:ls.e. talt) tri::::00:dio, 1000,i, b a s re . .. r ett , - ra that in this he . poi di erl' shav a e n over-rated their siieri"gi gret!c-toti'4 Our that they threw the.ooo,o co, . ,-, , Niagara, so th.aret tisietoyr:::;lble:cic":010:Itl.e1:19(1:1(15„.:13joic: '-14- tV" 01 tJongo 0r .00g p, . 1 fo r '_.----ev---- d cit.' all retreated,affords a 'e r Y sti ie 011 tile rr i,ei rnpert', , , ther extracts from Ainerican Crory. cos tis ool d 0 ! which are cheering and sa ,ist,fAr ~.s f ° t he 1 • ye" 1 bring . down the intelligence 011 , Cil i t •I, ' I tin" at cil ic / tier, from the period of the se fro e, ' o p: preceding coluniiis toe occt3P the date of the re l• • . litlg , 1311 se .11 had -yesterday the pleasure of .11c.°'11 • 1 ti ptvl to the 1111 1)ri o r , th ?otish,