Star.
London, England, 1813-06-07 00:00:00

Newfoundland and some select militia, I turned his
right with the detachment of the King's regiment,
and after a few discharges from his artillery, took
them with the bayonet, and drove his infantry through
the town ; some escaping across the Black River into
the fort; put the majority fled to the woods, or
sought refuge in the houses, from whence they kept
such a galling fire, that it was necessary to dislodge
them wrh our field-pieces, which now came up from
the bank of the river, where they had stuck on land-
ing, in the deep snow.
Having gained the high ground on the brink of
the *Pack River opposite the fort, I prepared to carry
it by storm ; but, the men being quite exhausted, I
procured time for them to recover breath, by sending
in a summons, requiring an unconditional surrender.
During these transactions, Captain Jenkins had gal-
lantly led on his column, and had been exposed to a
heavy fire of seven guns, which he bravely attempted
to take with the bayonet, though covered with 200 of
the enemy's best troops : advancing as rapidly as the
deep snow, and the exhausted state, in consequence,
of his men would admit, he ordered a charge, and
had not proceeded many paces, when his left arm
was broken to pieces by a grape-shot; but still un-
dauntedly running on with his men, he almost im•
mediately afterwards was deprived of the use of his
right arm by a discharge of case-shot ; still heroically
disregarding all personal consideration, he nobly ran
on, cheering his men to the assault, till exhausted by
pain and loss of blood, he became unable to move :
his company gallantly continued the charge tinder
Lieutenant Mgrluley, but the reserve of militia not
being able to keep up with them, they were compel-
led, by the great superiority of the enemy, to give
way, leaving a few on a commanding position, and
a few of the most advanced in the enemy's posses-
sion, nearly about the time that I gained the height
above-mentioned.

The enemy hesitating to surrender, I instantly car-
ried his eastern battery, and by it silenced another,
which now opened again, and ordering on the ad-
vance the detachment of the King's, and the High-
land company of militia, under Captain Eustace of
the King's regiment, he gallantly rushed into the
fort ; but the enemy retreating by the opposite en-
trance, escaped into the woods, which I should ef-
fectually have prevented, if my Indian warriors had
returned sooner from a detached service on which
they had'that morning been employed.
I cannot close this statement without expressing
my admiration of the gallantry and selldevotion of
Captain Jenkins, who has lost one arm, and is in
danger of losing the other.
I must also report the intrepidity of Captain Le-
lievre, of the Newfoundland regiment, who had the
immediate charge of the militia under Colonel Fra-
ser ; of Captain Eustace, and the other officers of the
King's regiment, and particularly of Lieutenant
Ridge, of that corps, who very gallantly led on the
advance ; and of Lieutenant McAuley and Ensign
McDonnell, of the Glengarry regiment, as also Lieu-
tenant Gangneben, of the Royal Engineers, and of
Ensign M,K.ay, of the Glengarry light infantry, and
of Ensign Kerr, of the militia, each of whom had the
charge of a field-piece ; and of Lieutenant Impey, of
the militia, who has lost a leg. I was also well sup-
ported by Colonel Fraser and the other officers and
men of the militia, who emulated the conspicuous
bravery of all the troops of the line. I inclose a list
of the killed and wounded.
The enemy bad 300 men under arms, and must
have sustained a considerable loss.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) G. MAO:IOW/ELL,
Major, Glengarry Light Infantry, Lieutenant-
Colonel Commaneing in the Eastern Dis-
trict of Upper Canada.
(True dopy)
(Signed) Nome nate, Mil. Sec.
RETURN OY !ILIAD AND WOUNDED IN Tat ACTION OF
THE 220 FEBRUARY, 1813.
Royal Artillery-2 rank and file, killed.
Bth (or Kieg's) Regiment-1 serjeant, killed; 1 subaltern, 12
rank and file, wounded.
Royal Newfoundland Regiment-1 rank and file, killed; 4 rank
and file, wounded.
Glengarry Light Infantry-.. 2 rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 1
subaltern, 3 serjeants, 9 rank and file, wounded.
Militia-2 rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 3 subalterns, 1 ser-
jeara, 15 rank and file, wounded.
Total Lose-1 serjeant, rank and file, killed ; I field offi-
cer, 2 Captains, 5 Aubalterus, 4 serjeants, 40 rank and file,
wounded.
NAMES OF OFFICERS WOUNDED.
Bth (or King's) Regiment—Ensign Powell.
Glengarry Regiment—lieutenant-Colonel M'Donnell, Captain
Jenkins, and Ensign M'Kay.
Militia—Captain M'Donnell, and Lieutenants lmpey. M'Lean,
and M`Dermid. ('iigned) EDWARD BAY NEB,
Adjutant-General, North America.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Arne 12. Michael Phillips, of Norris-street, Hay-Market, gro•
cer, tea-dealer, dialer and chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall.
June 8. James Ts rr, of St. John-street, Westminster, linen-
draper, dealirr and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 19. Gs inv. Edward Hicks, of tiun-street, Bishopszate-
street, jeweler, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 19. r homas Holt, of Pall- Mall, Middlesex, jeweller, dealer
and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
ZANKR UP I:CY SUPERSEDED.

Richard Clarke, of Burutwood-Lodge, Wandsworth, Surrey,
and of element's-lane, London, grocer, dealer and chapman.
Jo►eph Brierley, of Sheepwashes, near Oldham, parish of Prest.
wich, Laccashire, cotton-spinre:r, dealer and chairman.