The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-18 00:00:00

left the pioVinee Jrat 'Oh tiro ehter7
prise on Lake Champlain, returned this cloy, otter.
haunt(; fully 44ecompliShod the objects prttprsed,
•An4„haviogrearyletl,,Ory order into 0-tectijion.
block-'house; corittiiissa-.
ty:s billudings,and isroVes anhep9sition of I'.latt.6-
littegi 'tog her the eXtensiVt barrticri 'of Ba.
htnae, capable of confainitit font4thousand troops,
Were destroyed ; sonic stores were brought tdfi
particularlfa 'quantity of naval stores; shot,. and,
equipments for a large, number
,O'f: batteAux. The
barracks and stores at the posit iOn of , on
Alissiquoi ,Day, „together wiO several bat tcaux at
the landinio4oe, .were destroyi!d.
A detachment has 'reen sent to destroy the pub-
lic buildings, hairacks,
.liltick-houseS, .&c. at
Chaniplain Evtry ricsistattee waS rendered
by the ,$)-ciperatios of Captains Everard at-1(111ring,
NaVy, commanding his gajesty:t sloops 'ot
War Broke and Shannon.
rgreat benefit from Ow
tarV knoWliedg , Lieutenant-Colonel
11th rittimeatt .(iiecond 'in 'command). 1 have to
report, ifittheThigliest terms of approbation, the'
• discipline,regularity,-and ebeerful, conduct of the
*O-ole atilt! troops, and feel folly iNnifident, that'
had an oppoitunity.-offeret4, their 'courage would
hai'e been equally, convictions. • • •- - •
General Iltottptori'?haa: concentrated the whole
of the regular forces in the vicinity-of Lake Chatn
pttirr at Burlington, il•orn the best information,
stitir to lie about four thousand five hundred yegiilar:
troops, and a large body of militia. The militia
foice, assembled for the defence' of -Plattsburgh,
disbanded on 'the appearance of the arthaineut.,
The naval part of the expedition is still cruizing
on the LaLe. For any` further' information, 1 beg
leap; to refer you to your Aide-de-C'amp', Cap-
tain Loring, the bearer of this dispatch.
I have, &c.
(Signed) J. M un nay,
To 3eipt.C4.•)i..-4 it. 11. Steeatie., Bart. &e. &c. Sze.
Isle DIM MAX, Aug. .1,
Sin,---Beferring to my letter tit yesterday, I
have now the honour. to enclose the report of
c:iptain "I'.liott, Deptity Assistant Ouarter-Master-
General, stating his having completed the service
lie yas detached upon. 1 take this opportunity'
of.expressiT4 the very great benefit I derived from
the judicious and zealous conduct of Capt. Elicitti
in the exeCntion of the arduous duties of Deputy
Assistant-Quarter-Mater-Oeneral to the exp.:di,
tion. I have, &c.

(Sig:ne(l) ; Licht,
Major-General Sit It.. tiliettire, Bart. tke.

Isle aux Pioix, Aug. 813.
yonrorders communicated
to me .yestei•d;ty, lr landed with a 'L I etachmeut of
the 100th regiment under my command, arid pro-
ceeded to Champlain Town, where we burnt two
blOCk-hbuse, awl. destroyed the commissaix's
stares. This service *as performed without op-
position, there being none of the enemy's troops
at that post, awl the inluAlint remained per-
fectly quiet. I have; c.
(Signed) G. A. 1441.10 T,
captaink. and D.A.Q. 14,1-1 Gen.
To Liaut...cotono Marray, cormagntiog.
'lie. I aka Csatuatipia
c.) u aj w has. apprised
,your Excellency of my repairing with .a party of
ot-lieer.i and:seamen to man the sloops. and gnu-
'boats at Isle. aux Noix, in consequence of your
letter of the ,Ith ultimo, addressed to the senior
officer of his Majesty's ships at Quebec, stating it
to ,be of great importance to the public service
that an attempt should he made to alarm; the
enemy on the Montreal frontier, &c. and agree-
able to. your wish that I should communicate any
t,l.ling-..interesting that might occur, I have the
honour to acquaint you, that the ohjeet for which
the Taps under the command of Lieut.-Colonel
Murray had, been detached,. having been fully ac-
complished by the destruction of the enemy's
block-house, arsenal, barracks, and public store-
houses remaining on the west side of the Lake be-
yond Plattsburgh, r stood over to Burlington
with the Shannon anti one gun-boat, to 'observe
the state oldie enemy's force there, anti to afford
him an opportunity of deciding the naval superi-
ority on the Lake. We were Close in on' the fote-
moon, oldie. 2d, and found two sloops of about
'one hundred tons burthen, one aimed with eleven
guns, the other -thirteen, ready for •sea, A third
sloop!: (somewhat larger), fitting out wi:b guns
on 'board, ,and two gun schooners laying ,mider
the. protection Of,ten guns mounted on a bank
of 'one hundred feet high, Without a breast-work,--
two scows mounting one gun each, as floating but.:
teries„ and several field-pieces on the shore. ITO-
ing.captured.and destroyed four vessels,' without -
uny attempt on the part of the enemy's armed
vessels to.prevent it, and seeing no prospect of
inducing him to quit his position, where it was
imPossible for us to.attack.him, Tam now retail-
ing to execute my original orders. •
ThaVe the honour to bey &o. •
• (Signed) • Trios. EVERARD,.
Commander of his Majesty's sloop Wasp.
Lient.•Grneral Sir G. Prevost, Bari. &e, &c,

En'Ogn-Offlee Oct. 15, 1813.
Disp4tebent, of which the following. ore copies, hare been re-,
4:-Tivgd-by-Vi,CP-Illitialstirtvnith, his Itlajesty'4 Prineipul Se-
cretary uf..!.,:n Mc for Foreign Anairs, from Lieuteoont-Gent
tto- I,i4noorobte.hir C. stewart, K. IL-.his' Majesty's Envoy
trlowilnotry 4114 Minister Pleuipotitntiory to the-King- :of
Prussia.

Pragtte, Sept. 17, 1813.
My Loan;----Altboogh nothing Very material
has occurred in this quarter' since my Inst
patches, I take the opportunity that oilers to state
to your Lordship a few peniticulars that may he in-
teresting. (in the 13th, General Count Dolma,
who now commands the Anstrian'corps lately nit
tier General Nelpperg, which has been much re-
inforced, entered Neustadt, and Nenkirchen, and
came into close communication witit'General Blu-
cher, who had his head-quarters at lierinshntt„
with bis advanced posts beyond Bautzen, the ene
my having tithed to Ilishoffswerdcr. On the 14th
ma is of the grand
in the morning,. the advanced
army advanced again to the frontiers by tile_ road
to retersrialde. The rear-guard of tie enemy,
consisting of two battalions of infantry, a regi-
ment of cavalry, and some guns, were forced from
Nollendorf by Count Pahlen, commanding Witt-
genstein's advance. The artillery of the Allies,
and 'bore force, were in readiness to follow as soon
the roads could be made practicabla, The