The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-15 00:00:00

THE ENEMY IN THE CHESAPEAKE.

The enemy landed a considerable timber of
troops on Tilghman's Island, at the mouth of
Choplawk River, eastern slime, and commenced
the erection of extensive barracks ; this is a more
'advanced position, as well as a better harbour
than he had at Tangiers—he. is now within 60
males of Baltimore. Since the account of Satur-
nay, the enemy has dispatched several sail from
the above rendezvous across the Bly to Tracey's
Landing. At. the Landing were three ship s, one
brie, and three schooners. Having landed suffi-
cient force to protect his seamen, they were busy
in taking off tobacco. Tracey's Landing is a post
town on a branch of Herring Bay, 18 miles belOw
Annapolis. •
Later accounts from bead-quarters say, that
the enemy, after making some advances, had re-
turned from the expedition to Herring Bay.
Two English country ships, one the IVindharn,
from Canton, have been captured by an American
privateer, and given up,. after baying about fifty
th,;usand dollars worth of property taken out.
A French squadron of two ships of the line,
4fonr frigates, and three brigs, five days from
Brest, for the West Indies, was spoken on the
07th August.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.—,--The enemy landed yes-

terdav ►it Deep Creek, and proceeded to Ruby's
Windmill. He was recorm&tred, and hiS position
ascertained by Captain Bird, of the.Unitcd States
dragoons. "Ile infantry, under Gen. Madison,
having. several miles to march had not arrived.—
Cap,ain- Bird determined upon a elrirge with a view
to cut o►f' the retreat of the enemy, wl►ich he at-

temp.ed in the wost gallant manner under a tre-
mendous fire of cannon and musketry ; but not

being well Supported by his men, the charge was
not so efficient as the gallant Captain had hoped
to make it. He was wounded severely in the
heal, and was nigh being taken prisoner. Our
artillery galled the enemy severely whilst he was
moving off in his barges. Deep Creek_is about 16
or 18 miles below Annapolis.
NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 30.—There is little or no
41-onht that General Jackson will be in possession
of Pensacola in two or three days.- He was
transportiqr, troops to Mobile across the bay for
thor purpose on the 20th. His force was ample,
having upwards of 1000 Indians attached to his
army.
ConcTicu'r, OCT. 26.—Delegates are stun-
mooed to a general convention of this State.

Now Yorac, Nov. 9.—We understand that Ge-
nPral Izrd's army has re-crossed the Niagara,
with the exception of General Bissel's hriLrade,
.rlrich it -stationed in Fort Erie. About 1500 of
General Brow•n's division are on their march from
Buffalo to, Sackctt's Harbour.

The foltovi•int; Resolution, introduced by
Morel!, passed both Houses of the Legislature
of the. State of New York unanimously on Sa-
,
Uudav:—.
't Resolved—That the. Assembly of the State of New York
view with unmingled emotions of surprise and indignation the
extravagant anal disgraceful terms proposed by the Commis-
sioners at Ghent; that hOwever ardently they may desire the
restoration. of peace to their country, they can never consent
to receive it at the-sacrifice of national honour; that they
therefore strongly recommend to the National Legislature the
adOption of the most vigorous. and efficacious measures in the
prosecution of the war, as the bestmeans of bringing the con-
test to an honourable termination, and of transmitting un-
impaired to their posterity, their rights, liberties, and in-
dependence."

CAMPAIGN ENDED.—WESTERN DISTRICT, OCT,
25. --,,The news from the West. is, that the fighting
on this frontier is over, for thi.§ campaign. Gen
I3rown has been ordered to Sackett's Harbour•.
General Miller has a furlough. The militia. and,
Volunteers have crossed to this side. General
Brown's division was crossing. on. Saturday and
Sunday ; they are ordered to Sackett's Harbour.
Gen. Porter is of course discharged if the militia
are, which is expected.. Thus endeth the cam-

riign of Gen. Bard. The two divisions of our
linny.had gohe to Chippb.wa ; a road was clear to
go ut) the Creek ;. e. eery thing was ready for cross-
ing, so as • to flank Gen. Drummond and compel
him to EghT. or retreat,- when • an order is issued
for the American army to retreat before an infe-
rior. for.c.e.

AT:I3NNY, OCT. 25,--7By the Western,. 'Mail of
Sou last, from Canandaigna, we•leara, that our
forces Lad fallen back to French Creek., and that
tine enemy bad been reinforced by three regi-
ments. The report o.f the defeat of General
DrUmmond appears to be erroneous, A letter,
from :ilckett's Hacbour, of Oct. 21, is silent as to

GENERAL ORDERS.

1164(1-20tAirrs of the Nav,thern "friny, Camp
• • -.3zeh,F Fort Erie,-Oct. -22, 1314.

.
The rolzinteers nril”%hillitia, in ski-eke, with. the North,
.Arjoy in Upper Cats: will antt;qh to Batavia, where they
will be discharged. -
The Conimaildi,i)g General requests Milor-General Porter
to expres.3 to the tryop_s unde.rlAs" immediate .cointuand, -the
.sonse entertain-0 by the Artity,at lary•.; of the gallantry dis-
played by them dirria:.z theiti3elwice in !,:ppkir Canada.
their preseitev, at ap:itiral moment, the left ilirjlion of
the Northerm.„Arinywas•suppOrted and encouraged;
Though not himself a 4iitness of their meritorious conduct,
the report made to tlii%lGetieral• by the Otlieer later- coin-
niaiiclOik on 'Lids frontier, 'calls for his thanks to thos brave
and patriotic men. - • - •
Colonel's-Dobbins an't( Hopkins, Majors Lee. Matteson and
noi;,,have been partkohn 1y designated as distinguished h
their ze,4l and attention to discipline. •
To the high character estatili.lied for hims6lf by Major-
General Porter, the General Las only to add his acl:now.

teegments of tilt assistance he hall rec:it ea from him itt th
short time he has had the Mirantztg6 of his co-operation.
- By command of Major-Gent:rat hard,
• C..K.GARDNER, Adj.-Gen. Northern Army.