Star.
London, England, 1812-10-06 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUMMY, OCTOBER. 6.

PRICE OF S COCKS 'THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCk.
Cops. 571 58—i or apg. 584-5 per Ct. 118 en—Chnn. 31 4 pr.
goods es.los. 41 is.-1.006 Anne.
Usk 2sillr. (Sid.) Si. SS • dos.-1)n. (skd.) Is. %Us. 2s. pre.

The Carteret packet, Captain DAVEY, bu arrived
at Falmouth with Mails from America: sailed from
New York the 29th of August, and left lying there
the United States frigate John Adams, of 32gtins,
and on the following day spite his Majesty's ship
Gra/mow, of 38 guns, on a cruize ; and was informed
that they had parted from bis Majesty's ships Emir
and BELVIDERB on the 28th. at &grit : arrived at Ha-
lifax on the 7th ultimo, and found lying there his
Majesty's ships ATRICA, CALIBRI, and Cunceve brig,
(late American privateer.) His Majesty's ship PRO.
?Animus, with the Three Sisters store ship, arrived at
Halifax oh the 7th ultimo; and his Majesty's ship
trwosr, of 40 guns, arrived there with dispatches from
. England, on the Bth : on the same day a cartel ar.
tilted at Halifax from New-York, which bad been
hoarded on the 6th ultimo by C'emmodore Ronouts'
selteadron, off Cape Sable, steeriag from New-Yolk,
ThVee British frigates were immediately dispatched
after them, but it was feared they would escape to
New-York. The Nymph packet had arrived at Ha-
lifax, and proceeded fel New-York ; the Paolirrum
and Cotten! sailed from Halifax on the 10th ultimo,
cm a crbizt. The Carteret brings no news of impor.
tance troM America on public affairs ; the public
opininis was much against the war, but it was feared
that an adjustment of the existing differences would
not take place soon.
The length and importance of our details from
other quarters of the globe, compel, us to be brief in
our selections film the American Papers, brought
by the above packet. We know nothing decisive re-
specting the intentions of the American Government,
but a great bustle, or rather consternation, prevails
at Washington, among the heads of departments.
The refusal of the President to ratify the armistice
in Canada is an event which every honest man oughi
to rejoice at. His whole army has consequently been
sacrificed ; and the burst of unpopularity and indig
nation Whit.h this ill-judged and malignantresolutiou.
has occasioned, will ultimately siis-seat him from the
Presidency. The Federalists will acquire the asceni.
dancy, And tht age of reason will be restored in
America.

SURRENDER or THE WHOLE AMERICAN

ARMY.

Victory continues tb follow the career of the Brims
tish Army, wherever it moves. The whole of the
American troops under General Hutt, destined to
act against Upper Canada, .have been taken prisoners;
and the campaign in that qu aster of the world has been
terminated, almost without bloodshed : three British
soldiers only have been killed, and two officers and
thirteen Men wounded !
At an early hour this morning, the gratifying in-
telligence was announced in the following Bulletin:
" COLONIAL DEPARTMENT.
" Downing-street, October 6, Isl 2. 6 A.M.
"Captain COOKE, Aide-de-Camp to Lieut.-General
Sir GEORGE PREVOST, is just arrived 'with Dispatches
from that Officer, dated Montreal, 26th August,
skid Ist September, 1812.
(*They announce the successful termination of the

Campaign in Upper Canada, by the surrender of
Fort Detroit, 33 pieces of Cannon, and the 'whole of
the American Army under the command of General
Hutt, on the 16th of August, to his Majesty's
farces, commanded by Major• General &tom The
Officers and Men are Prisoners of War.
" The loss of the British in the actions which pre-
ceded the surrender is trifling, being only Three Men
Killed, and Two Officers and Thin, en Men Wounded.
" The names of the Officers wounded are, Capt.
MUlk and Lieut. SUTHERLAND, of the 41st regiment."
Between eight and nine o'clock this morning the
Park and Tower guns were fired in honour of the
event, and the following Letter was sent to the
LORD MAYOR in the course of the morning :
WAR DEPARTMENT.

" Downing-etrect, eNteber 6, 1819.
" MY Lonn—l have the honour of, accituinting
your Lordship, that Captain Cootie oarived this mor-
ning with dispatches from Lieutenant-General Sir
GLORGE PitEYos-r, announcing the agreeable intelli-
hence that the invasion of Upper Canada had termi.
nated, in the defeat and surrender of General Box,
as a prisoner of war, together with the whole of the
I°rth-u'estern Amy, the Fort of Detroit, and S 3
pieces of cannon. I am happy to be able to add,
that the less with which this success has been achie-'
ved is very trifling—not amounting in the whole to
above 18 killed and wounded ; among the latter of
whom are two dEcers.--I have the honour," &c.
(Signed) 44 BATHURST."
Captair, COORE, w'ho brought the dispatches, came
to Bristol, from Halifax, in a sloop of war.

Since this Paper was put to Press, the Gatrite
Extraordinary has been published. It embraces the'
details of the operations previous to the surrender of
tort Detroit, which are too minute and detailed to
give at length until to-morrow. They are amply
anticipated in the above column.