Star.
London, England, 1813-10-21 00:00:00

RASTADT, OCTOBER 9.

It was on the 34 that, the Russian General Czer.
nicheff, who had penetrated to Cassel, at the head
of a corps of partizans, preeipitately abandoned tha
town, on learning that the French and Westphalia
troops were marching against him. He at first re
tired upon the heights of Sangerhausen, and thenc,
by Munden upon Gohingen, where we are assure,
he was overtaken and beaten. He saved himsel
with what escaped the French sword on the side o
Halle and Merseburg, to endeavour to gain,the Elbe
but it scarcely appears possible that he will be abb
to avoid the French troops which are on that side'
we therefore expect to hear intelligence of his coml
plete defeat.
Many persons who bad retired at the time wheti
Czernicheff's corps entered Westphalia ale now re.
turning to their homes.
The corps d'armee of Marshal the Duke of Casti•
glione being now posted on the Saale, and immedi-
..ately joined the French corps d'armee which are in
Saxony, there is no longer any fear of the comma-
nication being interrupted.
BAYREUTH, OCTOBER 3.
The grand head-quarters of the enemy's army is
still at Toplirz. For some days nothing important
has taken place upon the frontiers of Bohemia.
The corps d'armee of Marshal the Duke of Casti-
glione has arrived upon the banks of the Saale, and
appears to be marching upon Naumburg.
The Swedes have lett the positions which they had
upon the left of the Elbe, to intrench themselves upon
the right bank of that river.

Extract from the Berlin Gazette of the 17th ult.
66 Letters from Naples state, that the King was by
no means disposed to take a personal part in the
cause of the Emperor Napoleon, , who shortly before
the expiration of the armistice, wrote to him, that he
might consider the peace with Russia and Prussia as
gt od as concluded,through the mediation of Austria,
and desiring the King to repair as speedily as pas.ible
to Dresden, than he also might sign this important
treaty. When, however, the King of Naples arrived
at Dresden, hostilities were on the point of recum-
=tieing, and the Emperor Napoleon insisted, in very
energetic terms, ou his .taring a command at all
ieveam in this war."

-^

~...,

. rim 141101 piPtifr • i)
1..14-h.. II
ivutoAttp, sztrshuga e 7.
Royal Military Government at this pikeallis
Issded the following publication i
General Rapp,. some weeks, since, Caused 160
kitlidrett to be driten out of the Orphan Hospital at
Datttzie, that he Might not.have to provide for them;
their director, the merchant Gehrt, accompanied
thedia leaving hb own family and property behind.
They wandered about for some time between the
lines of blockade and the fortress, without any Shelter
and without support, and, had it not been for the hu-
manity of the inhabitants of St. Albrecht must have
died of hunger. They have, indeed, at length passed
the lines of blockade, bat their condition is not there.
fore the less deplorable; they wander about without
an.), certain abode, from village to village, totally
destitute of support, which the humanity of he Ma•
bitants of that district alone cannot continually fur-
nish theni with.
ST. PETEILSBURGH, WT. its. •
His Majesty the Emperor, to immortalize the deedi
performed by the faithful and valiant Russian war-
riors, bas ordered a medal to be struck, representing
on the one side, Meer of Providence with Me date of the
year, 1812, and on the other side this inscription," Net
unto w, not unto se, hit to 7Ay name These medals,
consecrated by the benedictsos. are to be sent to the
army, to decorate the warriors.

r%,2 TAR EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

irkIURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1813.
PUCE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Eta Weed 5611—C8m. 58f 58—. for ace. 58.0
4 per Ct. 71“--5 per CL —Ono. 6ff
Bk. Lg. Ana. 14 1-36,14—India Bonds par Is. die.
Exchequer Bills 38.5 a. pram

Paris Papers to the 17th arrived last night. They
state, that BONAPARTE left Dresden on the 7th, and,
"it is believed," lie has proceeded towards Leipsic and
Wittenberg. 'He bast in fact, at length found it pru-
dent to take himself off, before the hurricane with
which he is threatened bursts upon Dresden. He is
aware that it is in the power of a treacherous ally
(Bavaria for instance) by enacting the part of the
Austrian Auxiliary corps last year, on the Berezyna,
to endanger his personal safety. He may be therefore
considered as on his way back to the " bosom of his
fine country," and we shall not be surprised to hear
of his sudden appearance in the Capital. Leipsic is'
described as filled with French troops beyond all ex-
pectation, and yet we are left to wonder how they
came there. On the 4th the French army is said to
have occupied the same posititions in and around
Dresdena-this may be true, but we are inclined to
think, between that day and•the 7th, the greater part
must have filed off to Leipsie•' leaving only OumeoT
and his 10,000 men to cover Dresden, as reported in
the Gottenbergh intelligence of yesterday. The secret
mission of General Caganrenakr, as it now appears,
was intended to promote an insurrection in West-
phalia. Hehat been frightened away from Cassels
however, and must inevitably be cut off in his retreat
Mere Badinat
The army of reserve, under AUGERS/W. which
Mist have come up from Frankfort with great rapi-
dity, is now in full communication with the main
French army, and the route is said to have been
cleated a the Partizan Corps. Confused accounts
continue to be given by the French Journalists of
important successes, at all points, on the Elbe, and
ampler details are promised—these, and such like ex-
pressionsi are now regularly substituted, for the vaun-
ting frippiry of the French 141etins—they are so
far convenient that they serve to cover a defeat tole-
rably well: We shall heat of these successes, we have
no doubt, in the neat Swedish Bulletins.
On the side of Italy poor BEAUHAIINOIS is most
scurvily treated—the enemy are " Merrily" rein-
forced, and they come upon him through " bye roar."
All this proves that the inhabitants of Istria are not
quite so loyal to the Napoleon dynasty as he could
wish them to be—in truth the Austrians have re.
rained all the spies in the country on their side.
A Senatus Consult urn denouncesvengeance against
any Frenchman, who shall swear allegiance to the
Swedes as Lords paramount of the Islaod of
Guadaloupe---another demonstration of the zeal with
which the grand Corsican faction holds out to
the deluded natives of France, a determfnation to
preserve the integrity of the French Empire.
Quoad Sweden and this country, this decree is a
mere &wan: fawn. With' as good reason (i. e. no
•eason at all) might the King of Great Britain ad-
tress the good men of Angers, Dunkirk, and Calais,
is his subjects, and reclaim the richest provinces of
France, as appurtenances, to the realm of England !
-;uadaloupe is one of the numerous conquests of the
3ritish arms during' the war, and we are really at a
oss to decide upon the reasons which prompted the
-nention of the transfer to Sweden at this particular
•risis.

The French fends continue to fall. The following
s a statement of five days in the present month :
)stober 12, 62 franks 90 cents. October 14, 60 franks 59 cents.
13, 60 franks 59 wits. I 15, 59 franks 25 cents.
October 16, 59 franks 25 cents.

3 'There are circumstances which incline us to think 1
I hat Lord NYLLLINGTON'S invasion of France is some.
ci hi
.
ng mole than a Reconnaissance, and that there is i
n nme truth in the report of a naval co-operation.—
)epots of every species of warlike stores—ordnance
—ammunition— provisions—camp equipage—and for
age, are now forming upon a large scale at Plymouth
I nd Falmouth ' • and vessels are held in constant Iva-
* iness to carry them to any point of the French coast
'e hat circumstances may require. We know further,
ii 00, that a large embarkation of cavalry is now pend.
Is ' qg at Plymouth for Lord WlLLintroN, which could.
is e of no use but in a Champain country.
le
The East of Spain, or Catalonia, is much in need
It
d f a reinforcement of cavalry, which might now be
er.t via Bilboa, and save the long and circuitous ,
'" oyage of the Mediterranean.
al But setting aide for a moment all speculation as
.• the prosecution of the Inrasion of France, we
11-:c the satisfaction to Waal ons &Wm, ups

kite
is
die itblanid %tier the Bsidsh:
camp in si of Baiedni, thatmhe 'tenth ?biometry
are not. MAW* agehut their new bleeders
as they have tint represented, by anticipation; nor is
it at all probiblithat thei near yell of v•iek Mob-
ilo", will be raised in France, Merely to verify the
prognosticaticus of his adinirers in this country.
Our Correspondent's letter informs tbat the
French peasantry are willing to " eat and (rig with
their Invaders, and do them no harm I" This was
dui language lately held in the French ?apes: on the
inbieet of the Saxon and Austrian. kOsppeo,Few
swarming in Germany :
`,..;1..ri,21,:
*CAMP, are DlYisgew, ocv. tbsAalla
44 Here we are fairly is France: I am not ieuraed
enough to say bow long it is since a .British rimy
was there, but I believe the Standard of Old England
has not been planted on French ground since the
days of HENRY V.—As you will see by the Marquis's
dispatches, we dashed in and crossed the river, the
French giving way at all points. The old 9th have
again suffered severely in Officers: among them are,
Captain bayous; Lieutenants Dm.; SHIPPARIN
WADAII, CEMPRELLt Last ESURIES, BROOKS. and
STIRLING; Ensigns NORTH and Homy;—all, how-
ever, are doing well. A very great loss to us is the
Staff Surgeon of the Division, Dr. GoanoN, formerly
Surgeon of the 4th; he was dangerously wounded.
" I understand that the Light and other Divisions
went in in the same gallant stile, the French running
away from their strong ground in every direction.
Our brave fellows have moved on to places in the
country, and the French pearantry have been kind and
civil to thou, dieing them bread, cheat, and wine. They
Jay they will voluntarily rum& me, and remain in their
homes, if Me Spaniards and Portrpece do not corne into
their tonatry ; but that if they do, they will leave it,
after having destroyed every thing before them."

Sir Thomas GRAHAM is arrived in town. He
brought with him the French flag hoisted at the
Castle of St. Sebastian's. •
The private letters by the Gottenburgh Mail of
yesterday, tend to confirm the report of the junction
of Bavaria to the cause of the Allies. In one of them
it is added, that Wirtemberg has connected herself
with the same interest ; and it is observable, that the
news, as to the revolution in the policy of the first
of these kingdoms, is corroborated from Vienna where
it is asserted that the intercourse with Augsburg is in
nence re-established ; but there is not yet any
ooffinCral intelligence of such an event.
The following are extracts from some of the letters :
GOTTINSUILGO, OCTOM 5.
" We hear that the negotiation for the restoration of Peace
between England, Denmark, and Sweden, is resumed. It is also
affirmed, that both Bavaria and Wirtemberg have abandoned
France, and connected themselves with the Allies. These part-
Wartime* received, however, no official confirmation." •
" V112'014, Sarr.
" A rumour is confidently circulated, that a Convention has
been entered into between Austria and Bavaria, under which a
perfect accordance subsists between them fqr future co-operation
against Bonaparte. The consequence has been, that Colonial
produce has risen considerably in this market."

" SAM? DATI.
IA The Convention bas arrived, under which the best under-
stand*, subsists between this Court and that of Munich, and we
have the satisfaction to say, that it is already acted upon, the
chseseekhetween this city and Augsbutrfer the transit of goods,
and the 6111.01111 Cit of letters, having been re-opened dace the
anth Went.*

BT the same Mail, letters from Salonica have been
obtained of the 10th, and one letter from Smyrna of
the 17th of Auguit. The extraordinary changes in
the situation of Northern Europe have given great ac-
tivity to commerce at the former, and the whole of
the' colonial produce which had been sent from this
country in such abundance was disposed of.
The letter from Smyrna states, that a number of
Merchants from Vienna bad reached the port, and had
entered into engagements to purchase the whole of
the colonial produce in the warehouses of the traders ;
and that a depression in the Exchange had been occa.
sioned by the unexpected appearance in the hands of
the buyers of bills on the British Government to the
amount of £50,000.
According to advice, from Petersburgh, the num%
bee of the new levy in Russia was to be 180,0(X) men.
The Exchange was at 15:-.
Wainwicx, Oer. 19.—The two. persons who com-
mitted the robbery in this neighbourhood on the night
of the 13th instant [See the STAR of 151h] have been
discovered. Two well-dressed strangers had been
observed here by Dr. LUARD. They had so managed
the robbery as to escape the suspicion of others (hav-
ing hid their masks and smuck-frocks in the fields
after the robbery, and returned by Fryer's-lane in
their usual dress) ; but Dr. LVARD suspecting them,
watched them narrowly, and at last observed one of
them pick a handkerchief from the pocket of a pas-
senger. He had them instantly secured. On their
persons and in their lodgings were found upwards of
Jel 20 of the notes lost by the person robbed, who has
sworn to them and some Stratford bills. The rob•
bers have been fully committed.

We hasten to correct a mistatement copied into the
STAR of the 2d instant, from a morning paper :—lt
was not the Boatswain of the ,FRIIYA ingate (a me-
ritorious and descrying officer) who was sentenced to
be broke by the Court Martial alluded to, but the
Boatswain of the FAWN. A Beaissvaies Mate of the
FREYA was sentenced by the same Court Martial to
receive 100 lashes and be confined 12 months for
mutinous language. It was this circumstance pro.
bably that occasioned the erroneous statement.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1315.
wtossasoat, ocrosaa 19.
Mr. Craven's The Captain, beat Duke of Grafton's f. by Selita,
out of Bombella's dam, Itst. 71b. each. First MX of Ab. M. llsp.
—7 to 4 apt The Captain.
The First Class of the Clatlands Stakes of 30gs. each. B. M.
Ld Jersey's Asmodeus, 6 yn oid, Bat sib . 1
Mr. Lakes's Seymour, 6 yrs old, eat 71b . -
Ld G. H. Cavendlsb's Gaberg 5 yrs old, est SOL
L 4 Lowther games Lama, 3 yrs old, 7st Ba.. .
Mr. Goddard's Brian, 9 yn old, Est 1 itlb.
The. Judge could place but two..

5 to 4 asst As:modem-4 to I apt esynKur,l is I no Caber.
The Town Plata of Fifty Pounds, for 3-yr-eidr4 7st 41b, 4-yr-
olds, Bst 41b, s.yr-olo* est 111 b, 6 Ir-abla, alb and aged,
est 41b. T. M. M.
Mr. liatson's b. 1. Pranks, 4 yrs old - - . . I
Mr. Craven's br. e. Tb• Captain, to yrs old - - 2
Mr. Goddard's eh. e. Brian, S Ir. old e
Duke of itutiand's br. c. Rastopchls, 71 yrs old.
Mr. Bluka's b. e. by Sancho, out of Driver's dam, 4 yrs ea
11 c Judg• could place but dyes. .
to 3 apt Praaka-4 to S apt &b.-4 ti 1 art Raitoprita..

kArJ hitittitiNCit
faitvntik. oaTtitiza-sti - • .‘
The Ladt keg's* Captain Lisdo9,
in nine days front Heligoland, and does not WSW
any news whatevit, there being no EannuiniCation
with the•Continetii. • .
PtikTamovnt, OeVeint so.
Arrived final the Downs the Asa. lan" BONDI
CrrOTINNE, SEITFroo, Rom, RAffibe MISLZTOZ, Sit
FAANCIS DIANA. and Cowmen orEccust cutter, with
a very large &et of merchantmen, transports. Bea
under convey. Sailed the SPRIOUTLY on a eruite.—
The Suaztt sloop of war gives instructions to vessels
bound noteek to join the West India fleet. •
Wihave just heard that a ship or brig has been upset
and sunk at Spithead, but we have not learnt how,
nor what is her name—she is supposed to have struck
an the Sands of Chichester, and not to have known
her leaky state.—Wind S. E.

DEAL, OCTOBER 19.
Sailed this morning the whole of the outward-
bound merchantmen, transports, coasters, and col-
lien, under convoy of the COUNTESS ON ELotx and
Elmo cutters. Also sailed his Majesty's ships PAR-
TiffAtio RAPID, NYMPH, SPITFIRE., and MISSLETOE, to
Portsmouth, accompanied by his Majesty's ships
ASIA, ROLLA, BONNE CITOYENNE, and SEVERN. Ar-
rived his Majesty's ship INDUS from a cruize off the
Tezel, and sailed to Portsmouth.—Wind E.

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 18.
Arrived the Little Catherine packet, with a Man
from Halifax in 17 days. She brings an account of
the capture of the Bocca gun-brig, of 14 guns and
65 men, Captain BLYTH, by the United States brig
Enterprize, of 16 gues and 130 men, after a very
severe action off Bobton, in which both the Comman-
ders were killed, and buried together.—[See Americas
News.] --Sailed the following packets: queen Char.
lotte, for p.issage ; Princess Elizabeth, for Lisbon;
Fox,lbr Corunna and Cadiz ; and Montague, for th
Bruits all with Mail,. )

AMERICA.

We bale 'ibis morning received Halifax Papers to
the 30th ult. and Boston the 21st. Their chief con-
tents are given in the following extracts :

BOSTON, SEPT. It.
[FROM THE PORTLAND Aaccis.]
PARTICULARS OF THE CAPTURE OF THE BRIT/SII SHIP
OF WAR BOXER.
" On Monday the 6th instant, at 5 P.M. anchored
in this harbour the United States brig Enterprise,
(hue Lieutenant Wm. Burrows, commander) with
his Britannic Majesty's brig Boxer, (late Capt. Blyth)
her prize, of equal force, captured on the 5-h instant,
after an action of 45 minutes ; the following particu-
lars of the engagement ale obtained from the Officers
on beard the Enterprise
" September sth, at 5 P.M. light winds from the
N.N.W. Pentnaquid bearing north, eight miles dis-
tant saw a brig at anchor in shore, and made sail on
a wind, with the larboard tacks on board. At bait-
past seven the brig weighed and fired Three shot at a
fishing boat, for the purpose of ascertaining what we
were (as we have since learnt.) At half-past eight
the brig fired a shot as a challenge, and hoisted three
English ensigns, and immediately bore up for us. At
nine we tacked, kept away South, and prepared for
action. At half past nine it fell calm, the enemy
bearing N.N.W. distant four miles. At half-past 1 L
a breeze sprung up from the S.W. which.gave us the
weather-gage—we manceurred to the windward
until 2 P.M. to try our sailing with the enemy, and
ascertain liis force. At a quarter-past two P.M. we
shortened s:4l, hoisted three ensigns, and fired a shot
At the enemy.

" At 31'. M. tacked and bore up for the enemy,
taking him to be one of his Majesty's brigs of the
largest size. At a quarter past three, the enemy being
within half pistol-shot, gave three cheers, and com-
menced the action, by firing her starboard broadside./
We returned them five cheers, with our larboard side,
when the action became general. At 20 minutes past
3 P. M. our brave Commander fell, and while lying
on deck, refusing to be carried below, raised his head
and requested—' that the flag might never be struck.'
At halt-past three we ranged a-head of the enemy,
fired our stern chaser, rounded to on the starboard
tack, and raked him with our starboard broadside.—
At S 5 minutes past three, the enemy's main-top-mast
and topsail-yard came down. We then set the fore-
sail, and took a position on his starboard bow, and
continued •to rake him until 45 minutes past three,
when he ceased tiring and called for quarters; saying,
that as their colours were nailed, they could not haul
them Gown. We took possession of the prize, which
proved to be his Britannic Majesty's brig Boxer.—
Sixty-four prisoners were taken, including 17 woun-1
ded. The number of the enemy killed cannot be
exactly ascertained, as many were hove overboard be.
fore we took possession, Captain Blyth being one of
the slain, who tell in the early part of the action.—
When the sword of the vanquished enemy was pre-
sented to the dying conqueror, he clasped his hands,
and said.—' I'm satisfied, I die contented.' And
then consented, nor till then would he consent, to be
carried below.

" Some of the Boxer's crew inform, that when she
last left her port she had 115 picked men, for the
purpose of taking the Enterprise, and that three were
pit on board of a prize, and five, including the
Doctor, were on shore at the island of Manhiggin,
leaving on board when the action commenced 104 ;
which account is corroborated by the muster.book
found on board of the Boxer. The Enterprise had
two men killed, and twelve wounded ; among the
latter of whom were the Captait), who expired at
twelve o'clock on the night following the action ; and
midshipman Kervin Waters, also mortally, yet lan-
guishing.
a The damage done to the two vessels in the action
forms a most surprising contrast; for whereas the
Boxer is literally cut to pieces, in sails, rigging, spars,
hull, tkc. the Enterprise is in a situation to commence
another action of the same kind immediately, if we
except some injury done to some of her spars and
rigging. which may require them to be replaced.—
While we deeply lament the loss of our gallant Bur-
rows, we are proud to record the cool and determined
courage and conduct of Lieutenant M'Call, his suc-
cessor to the command, as also that of all the rest of
the brave officers and crew of the Enterprise, who, iq
this b;illiagg affair( hive placid Att grege4 41A.44c.f

. .
- •
*EWE!: Idittelfirt. 41keemilitilehlahli
to the vangiimbed enemy; 0111.11 hi
while-ist etanbal.'
- - —•- . tom*, 843*EMBItit so.
• LATab MOM LAKE • 01111A110.
stases imseiesse st,
The following is cheaply intelligens fireiskiii Br
the mail of Wednesday evening, rah:ties to the ii*
ITli
cent engagement on Lake Ontario :
=TRACT OF A LErrak DATED MOUS. SVPDAV AMEX&
That SEPT. 12.
a Our Beet and the British met yesterday abodt
two o'clock, POMP distance above liultneyville, and
. about five -o'clock were tee,. from this place t the
firing continued from the time they met, with an in-
termission of about half an hour, • until ititt down ;
they then appeared to form two lines and stand moth-
ward. It was nearly a calas,..but *hat wind 'UT .
was, was from the-south-West." " .
MESSIINGER-011itCEI. ' GUA, SEPT ' -
NAVAL BATTLE ON ONTAkito.
I Public anxiety has beeq so much excited 4, 0,•_,--
vere cannonading which has been heard from du:
Lake, during yesterday, that we hasten to lar het ore
the readers of the lifempref. the latest am tints uron
the subject—our information h derived from two
Expresses whom we dispatched to Genessee River :
It appears that on Wednesday the Bth, the fleets ::tp.
proached each other—ours consisting of II sail, the
British of 8 ; they manoeuvred for windward till Sa-
turday, when Commodore Chauncey obtained the wea-
ther gage, keeping the British between him and the
Lake shore, about 2 P. u. he brought the enemy to ••
an engagement, which lasted two hours, when, in
consequence of the British squadron being better
sailers, they shot 'ahead, so as to be out of the remit
of our guns. Our fleet pursued till abort half ast
hoar betore sunset. The Pille came up with the ate,
my, and passed between the Wolf and another ems
se4 witb•dte intention of separating them from the
fleet. Their •ships commenced a fire upon the Pine.
which .was returned, and the remainder of the vas.
my's ships bell INICk Illthil the whole of our fleet cams
up, when an action at an hour ensued, after which
the enemy sailed of, and, wheb last seen, they had
separated from our lent, which was still in pursuit.
From of* Lake's hang extremely foggy, our in•
forinant saw no snore of them after dark.

By all amuses. it appears that our fleet had she
advantage throughout ; the fleets were precisely, in
that situation while oat lon pieces would be mom
effectual. The saw *mower the Sylph was in that
engagement. If theassetay do not hasten to bib,
shelter in Kingston lawbour, they will inevitably be
conquered.
EXTRACT OF • Lang FROM A 011ITLIMAN hht Ald

SANT, SIPTILSISSIt 16.
" The Western Mail just arrived, brings a Wise
from Sacker's Harbour. Chauncey bas chaced Yeo
all round the Lake, and finally panned him into
Amherst Bay, about lo or 20 miles West of Kings-
ton. The Lady of tba Lake is just arrived with the
information."
awymtnin ori- isearmAinwillept A2211'.
I`. Ye r ji •44 11012111141‘ Amps s&
u I embrace thlaboottunity of writing you to
the last time from this plaee, as we shall set Off fer
Camp Seneca, via the Lake. General Anther arrived
here yesterday, and has superseded General Clay :
at ten o'clock he took the command, and isased an
order to raise volunteer seamen for our. fleet, it being
deficient in men.
A naval engagement is daily expected. I expect
it will be desperate—they are nearly .of an • equal
force ; and it depends principally on the success of
our flotilla to ascertain at .wbat moment the army
Will be transported across-the -Lake."
FROM FORT CIEOROE, Auousr t 4.
A letter from General Boyd to the Secretary at
War, of this date, advises-." That at daybresdt this
morning the enemy attacked Os at all ourpiquetsk
which retired towards the camp, pursued by his ad-
vanced guards. A skirmish ensued in the village,
with little effect upon us; after which be nitrated,
having come within the reach of our =nom, be;
never within musket-shot of our entrenchments. One
Captain of the 49th, and a few privates, have hen
brought in pthoners. We lost two men and a fete
wounded; the enemy left about fifteen dead on the
different grounds. He is supposed to have brought
the whole of his force into the field but finding our
position so strong, desisted from a general attack.—
His force is withdrawn out of our reach into his
strong holds."
FROM sAcourrs UARROUR, AUGUST 2S.
It appears by the latest accounts from this place,
that General Wilkinson 'was preparing for some ex-
pedition on the Canada side of the Lake ; that be
had reviewed the troops at that .station, who were
supposed to be 4000 strong ; that CommodoreChauu-
cey had completed the repairs of his squadron, and
was expected- to sail immediately, having added to his
force the new schooner Sylph, mounting 20 guns.

- -
FROM LAKE RAIL
We have nothing of a later date than was givea in
our last. Commodore Perry was then on the Lake
cruizing ; and it is highly probable, has bad a brush
with the enemy ere this. In a cue of this kind,
should our fleet prove victorious, it is said to be the
intention of General Harrison to cooperate with him
in an attack on Fort Malden,, for which purpose he
says he out march 4000 regulars aad SOOO militia.
An Ohio Paper of August 9th says, Fifteen Thou.
sand of the Milit►a of the upper part of this State are
novr on their march to join General Harrison. And
in the State of New York, by the two late orders of
his Excellency theGoiernor, about Fifteen Thousand
of our Militia are ordered to be held in readiness for
a tbreemoiths tour of duty.

•
On Saturday night, after the Glasgow Mail had
changed hones at Polmout, the guard and coachman
being much intoxicated,
.the latter having dropt the
reins, in endeavouring to recover them, fell from his
seat, and the coach going over his head was killed on
the spot. Meanwhile the horses being st full -speed,
the guard was so incapaciated that he could make
no effort to stop them, and they continued at the
gallop along Linlitbgo bridge, till they came to the
Poet Office in that town, where they stopt without
the slightest injury. The alarm of tilt paileagers was
QuIT juju/714g Mgt