Star.
London, England, 1814-09-06 00:00:00

UTICA, JULY 13, 1614.

" I have heard this evening from the army in Ca-
nada.—Major-General Brown has pursued the British
to Queenstown Heights, wlaerehe was on the 10th in-
staat, and was to wait the arrival of his baggage, &c.
The British have retreated towards Burlington heights,
and arrangements were made by the Major-General
to cut him off. General Brown will, certainly suc-
ceed in the conquest of that part of the upper pro-
vince from Burlington Heights; say head of Lake
Ontario to Malden, and probably the whole.
.;
gg If the fleet now at Sackett's Harbour cooperates
with Brown's army, the British must surrender ; if
not, it is probable they will escape by water. The
fleet was to sail this morning."
Another account says, Commodore Chauncey is
waiting for seamen.
The New York Evening Post contains some re-
marks on the war events at the northward, which in-
duce a belief that the main strength of our army will
be directed against Upper Canada, while only suit. a:,
force will be kept on the banks of the St. Lawrence
and Lake Champlain, as to act defensively against- the
enemy. Generals Brown and
,Scott haveaheedybe.
gun their operations on the plan hinted at by the
writer, as the probable course of this campaign; tnat
having progressed along the western side of the
Streights, they were to attempt gaihing the heights of
Burlington, where being co-operated with by Com-1,
stiodore Chauacey's fleet, they expected to make good
their way to Kingston.
We have no positive information of the arrival of
Admiral Cochrane in the Chesapeake, but it is ter
tain that a considerable reinforcement of ships hai
entered the Bay and from the annexed article, we
ifind several of them standing up for Patuxent or
Petipsco..
COPY OF X LETTER FllOll POINT LOOKOUT TO THE POST.
MASTER GENERAL, DATED JULY Hp 1816; MALI
PAST Ss P. 21.
" Sin—There are seven sail of the enemy's vessels,
viz. two 74's, two frigates, mounting from 46 to 48
guns each, one sloop of war of 20, one brig of 18,
and one sloop now opposite this point, ascending
the Bay with a fresh S. E. wind. They will in all
prthability reach Patuxent to night, which will aug-
meni the force in that vicinity to three 74's, four fri-
gates, one sloop of war, one brig, three schooners,
and.one sloop ; making an aggregate of 13 sail.
44 Six British frigates, it is said, have passed up the
Potomac; committed some depredations at Saint
Mary's, and are expected to go up as .far as the depth
of water will float them." •

• We have advices from lttialta to the 24th of July.
Nothing can be more satisfactory than the accounts
of the state of health of that,lsland, and the little
neighbouring dependencies. , Gozo is, perfectly re.
,stored, and in consequence of the acceptable change
:commerce is reviving, but its permanence must in a
great measure depend upon the facilities or obstruc-
[ elms with regard to those ports in the Mediterranean
ertfiCh were formerly
• Thrones -srprioote
vices from Santa Fe,
lespondents may be
Spanish Government,
, ith the exception of
Parent State.
. Under the deficiency of any military details fa.
yonrable to the Spaniards, they acquaint us with the
history of the factions into which the country is di—
vided ; and at Caraccas they tell us there are four
distinct parries, one for plunder, another for indepen-
dence, athird for King FERDINAND, and a tourtn for
the union with Spain, with the sanction of the new
Constitution framed by the Corte;, which admitted
the Colonies to a free and fair participation in the Na-
tional Legislature.
.The Sublime Porte having by recent treaties gua-
ranteed 411 vessels under the. Austrian flag from be-
ing attacked by the Barbary corsairs, •the Gran,.
Seignior found it necessai y to issue, on the `l4itti of
June, three &mans, addressed respectively to the
Dry of Algiers, and the Bey s of Tunis and Tripoli,
enjoining then' and their subjects not only to abstain
from smacking, searching, or impeding Austrian ves-
sels .at se, ; hut to give them rotection and assist-
ince to thcir cs,ramercial enL,..prizn, us is usually
sraitoed by the Porte to &A bubp.v.4 of the must la.
voured nations.

Innis us Luc aucuacrragueiau .
prtU
free.
sessels
channet-tre have ine!trtm 141:. The I
and however desirous
outh
to conceal the disasters •. m • ,
, it appears that South we tell
Peru and Mexico, are 1.. o • e OF ltD,
Brazils,
_ _