Star.
London, England, 1814-09-20 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY.. SEPTEMBER 20, I 8
PRICE OF , tOCICS MIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:

s per Cent. Cell.. sta!f—for see. 6493;1
5 pat Ct. Navy 9 131).—Orntl'unt 4 5 dis.—Bond:, I is. pr.
l'schecuer 11,114 is. zo 3s. Frem.
AT ON K O'CLOCK.
Otunlum 31) cbs.-.-Cnr.sois 63/1 63.

• Tly the arrival at Greenock of the ship Commerce,
CATIttr.TT, 1M:11 Quebec, Montreal Journals to the
a 4 at July have been received. They do not convey
'any intelligence of events subsequent to those which
we had the satisfaction to detail yesterday, but they
enable us to keep up the chain of information in the
interval previous to the great battle of the 25th. Oar
Readers will see that there is no cause whatever for
alarm on the side of Canada. The game is up, in
short, with the Americans !

MON MEAL, JULY 23. '
The American fleet still remain in Macket's bar-
hour, waiting for sailors.

A few of our small vessels have le* Xing**
with stores and provisions for Gederal.aiall'aOrmy,
and the rensa'nder remain in pOrt.

.From Mi;siquii Bay, we learn that Colonel Clarke
had on the 20th instant made his appearance in the
B 'y, short distance above Cook's landing, with a
force of about 900 men. It is conjecture,' by some,
thnt their oYct is to destroy some masts intended
fir the Isle ans Isl.lx—while others suppose their in-
tention is igoin to visit the inhabitants of Saint Ar-
mand. We also learn that a body cf 200 men have
bden detached from the Isle ails Noix to present any
depredation, and to drive them from their present
position.

ram THE SUPPLEMENT CT THE ututpuem. HERALD,'
2.1313 INSTANT. •
Dispatches have been received from Lieutenant-
General Drummond, containing accounts from Ma-
jor-General Riall to the 17th inst.
The Major-General was then at the Twenty Mile
Creek, to which place, after !tatting strong garrisons
in forts George, Niagara, and Missassaga, he had
arrived with pan of the Royals and King's regi-
ments, some militia and Indians, and where he had
b-en joined by Colonel Scott, with the 103 d regiment
fon) Burlington, and part of the Glengary Fencibles
from York. ;rhe Major-General's collective force
asetott ted to above 4000 men, with which it was his
intention to take up a position at the Twelve Mile
Creek.,
The enemy in the afternoon of the 13th advanced
■ strong tolomn from Qucenston, consisting of about
3000 roma, with a six-pounder and howitzer, and
approact.ed Fort Celrge, evidently with the intention
of a:tab:idling their positions to enable them to carry
on their operations aga;ost that post.
Lieutenant-C ''lone} Tucker, who had been left in
enromlnd of the forts on the fr.ontier, moved out
from ForrMisuassaga with two six-runders and a
detachment of the King's regiment, while at the
same time a part of the Royals moved out from Fort
George. A heavy cannonading comp nerd, which
.laated for upwards of an hour, when the impression
of our fite upon the enemy was such as is compel
him to retire precipitately, and, as it is supposed,
with considerable loss. Not s casualty occurred on
our part.

Accounts have also been received at head•gnartrrs
from Lieutenant-Colon al McDonald, at Michillimaki-
um, dated the 10th instant, when the garrison was
in the highest health and spirits, and amply supplied
with every thing.
The enemy's &et had not left Sachet's Harbour
on the 21st, and it was not expected that they would
be ready to sail before the end of the month.

FROM TtIL MOSTRILLL.IIII3.ALD.
. "

Saturdef, Islt se:

The Warspite, 74, which sailed from Bourdeaux.
Stb June, is now in the river at No. S.
Accounts are received from General RialPs head-
winters at Twelve-mile Creek, dated the 224 inst.
The troops were is good spirits, bad daily skirmishes
with* enemy, always to the advantage, bringing
in Witty prisoners. The army was about being joined
by flit 88th and De Watteville's regiments. Gene.
rat Drummond would arrive on the 24th.
:The Americans have resumed the barbarous prat-
ticrof spreading conflagration a every step. They
NOM again reduced Queenston to ashes, and the beau-
tiful village of St. David's has met the same fate. It
is' evident from these circumstances, that the enemy
Is oa the eve of retreat—we trust he will, be followed
aid oVataken, no matter at what distance, chaitised
for Mil wanton cruelties, and his country laid waste.
Th. necessity is painful, but retaliation is the only
way in which a stop can be put to this war of *eter-
nisation.
Ali was quiet at Kingston on the 26th.—It was
unAadstirod that the American fleet would not soon
put 10 sts, but under very favourable circumstances.,
14/0 sure happy tokens that Sir James Lucas WO is
i* good health, and has not been seriously indisposed,
as 11141$ lately reported.
The 16th reerneot have marched ; troops are in
motion every whare—hut the public, very properly,
is ignorant of the paints of their destination.
Oa Monday the Steam boat arrived, baying en
board nearly 400 others sad privates of the Teth to