The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-12-22 00:00:00

to the Szcarraas sst kat its the House of
o►ons, by the Less ad Member for Wendover
the answers, in both cases, were regulated
Oft *u en those Ministers, they having t
wised that they would be put to them
ii-rskroor. did not hesitate a moment
that the Paper he believed to be ■uthenl
the second interrogatory, the answer was
djbious nature which Islay be ,doubtfully .
the Declaration being framed and issued at
fort, without any previous communication
curt with the Government of this country.

•'.cr enquiry on this interesting topic was
1,1 been said of a Minister long in office,
acquires the qualities of two animals of a
ferent nature and class, viz. that he becomes
ilig as a fax, and as stiff-necked as a bull.
I.lvEupool. and CASTLEREAGH, like two
taught to speak by the same tongue, repli

tI felt it to be their duty to abstain from
any further answer. It is, therefore, left to the anxious.
British patriot to press, whether his country is a(
that high importance in the game of European poll,
hc., eititall the Tag slake it plays for might entitle
ii to hope to be. Are we to tend g hand to poll
the balance of potter so much spoken of lately kr
Or are we, on account of our preponderating ti
time salty, to be. suspected of being desiroislllat
hinging upon one of the hooks of the skel-Nard,

ig
to Lisbon. Provide:oda ._
Eugene Frfacis privateer. whirl -bad captured die
last mentioned weasels had taken two others. She was cruizing
between Cape Finisterre and St. Michael's. About 14 days
ilanee (be Hyuesionleil in with his Majesty's ship Queen, with
t 9 sail of West It aia fleet under convoy. The Syren sail
Dartmouth were captatalt and burnt by thcEttgene privateer on
the 131 b

throning into one of the scales, unseen, one or
two of our lusty colonies to affect the libration in
a partial manner? But we shall soon see these in.
iticate affairs laid open to the world. They cannot
be much longer concealed. Mr. WINDHAM, not
tong before he died, said we scarcely had felt the
war. We have since seen and felt it, and we have
tun-too much reason to fear our rid► Laud-owner, as
nit as our merchants, will, 'ere long, uoderstand
i's substantive ills. Thedebate on Monday upon the

kibject of so long an adjournment, brought forth
many striking observations ou OM freedom with which
Parliament was treated, when the necessary detnands
'or Government, or supp4s for carrying divot' the

mar, were once voted. But, indeed, except as tax-
-I,k.yers, the Constituents of the majority of the
House of Commons know but little concerning the
occupation of their Representatives in Parliament.
Sir J‘kurs Micictrivosit msde several judicious

remark on hie new. Mk and new honour conferred
lw the new (ioserruneni of Holland upon their old
I'w:cc; tbosgh (by-the-bye) many shrewd pen.

- ,
i.cians insist upon it, • that the cialtcdien of the

Pm:4m is seen through it all. With the
Learned Baronet we wish also to see governments
amended rather than subverted : and, indeed, amend-
ment teotte can prevent some Governments from
subversion. With re*et to the:judicious remarks
of the lioneerabie Author of Vindicim
upon the hitherto STtikruotoca's accepting the title
of Sovereign Prima, through the invitation of a
few Gentlemen, under the qualification of " Provi-
sional Government," we could have wished it had
barn this very Prince of Ottallor (and not a prede-
ce•sot), who had said, " he had a strong ambition
to grow great by the service to, and not by the ser-
rii.ide of, his country."
Colonel Sr. PAUL'S maiden speech, as it is called,
r,:peared to us, by the jet of it, to savour more of
tbe meretricious than the modest. What he could
mean by denominating Sir JAstts MACILIN•
'MAI'S Speech finical, mast be left to others
to make out. His own has suggested to us,
in a stronger Ight than ever, the propriety of
a derlavittion of an able British Patriot, now no
more, who hoped to live to see the House of Com-
mas perified, veining, as he did, that it was in-
conalrent with the independence of the Legislature
to allow Officers, looking every day for promotion,
to ,it ad vote in the House of Commons.
We were pleased with an Honourable Gentleman
(as we always have reason to be), not only for ad-
vising the Aallunt Member better to adjust soother
time, not his fusee or spontoon, but his language to
the dignity of the Senate; for certainly applying the
term finical, to a discourse wholly occupied upon i
the jus gentians, or public and constitutional law, hes
trot ed a capacity net fitted for suck subjects, bet
more quadrating with the dictionlef a coterie of fine
ladies, or of priggish ensigns, when speaking of a
nice gorget-ribbon, or well set frill, or cravat.
The extracts we have given from the French
Papers (being to the 18th), are of some importance,
.1/4ta.cially with respect to the alarm about Antwerp,
the consequent stir for its protection. We
thought it impossible that the Emperor NAPOLEON
could calmly observe the approach of his enemies to
place d'arntes navale of all the Low Countries,
:Is lv' has called it, and not stretch out his right hand
oa the occasion. The struggles of contest •in those
parts are about to commence. They will endure,
notvrsthstanding, the negoclations between France
and the Allies.
The American news, though published by the
310nilear, is of so much interest in our view of it,
that we are sorry we most pass it over to-day, on
account of the influx of matter from a part so much
tearer home. We hope and trust that our Govern-
ment will be able to defend itself from the many and
serious charges brought against it, by that of the
United States.

Yesterday an Extraordinary and General Meeting
of the Foreign Ambassadors and Envoys resident at
this Court was held at Lord CASTLEREAGH'S hOESAS
in St. James's-square. There were present, the
Russian, Turkish, Spanish, and Persugeast Ambas-
sadors, and Mr. H. FaGEL, who acts as Dutch Am-
bassador, together with all the Foreign Envoys.—
Tney assembled at eleven o'clock, and continued iu
deliberation till two. After the breaking up of thie
high Assembly, the Russian Ambassador and Lord
Caermsesaan waited upon the PRINCE REGENT, at
Carlton-house, and had audiences of his Royal
Uighness. In the evening a Messenger was sent off
to the Continent.
On Monday Lieutenant-Colonel GRANT arrived in
town on his parole of honour, the vessel in which he I
left Passages having been captured. lle was only a
prisoner a few hours, and was liberated on condition
of his procuring the release of a certain French Offi-
cer, about which, we understand, there is some de-
mur ; and if it should not be agreed to, the Colonel
will be obliged to return and surrender himself.
Loss or TIIE TWEED.—Extract from a letter dated
St. John's, Newfoundland, Nov. 11 :—" This day
Admiral KEATS embarked, and he wilt sail on Fri-
day. Ile has been detained longer than he expect-
ed, by the unfortunate loss of the Tared sloop of
war, of 20 guns, Capt. Mather. She was wrecked
on Friday morning last, at the extremity of Shoal
Bay. Of in persons on board, only 52 remain to
tell the melancholy tale. Capt. MATlita, to whom
no blame appears to attach, his two Lieutenants,ond
the Master, are among the survivors. The Surgeon,
Purser, Guoner, a Midshipman, and 12 men, got
Into a boat, and as they were making off from the
wreck, the foremast fell overboard, and struck the
boat, and neither it nor they hare eter been seen
since.
No alteration In the prier of Orein'thil dsy.

jeans, 3 aid
V..lligeo n
9 Rate. rank

Bo vAr.trvra is said to have issued a decree, celiac.
citing the Dutch property in the French funds, in
consequence of theitegolutiota ioßood.

.'

-~

td L
IMO
,•day I
iepart.
„
range-nents on the t4th, commenced on ibefollowing I also understattd, that the enemy, rum et,
day hisoperations against my advanced peals: at about tempting to improve theldoeutege they had arbletti ..
II o'ilock in the forenoon of the teth, his cavalry by pursuing oar troops phi their tetreht ist. the Graffito
and light troops were discovered advatroing on both Meer, had retired to Send*Wit, %floated. by Tecutis-lf
. , bankvof Cite Chateauguay, by a detachment cover. teeth and hie warriors, rthoarati moth. hammed theta
.1
1, ingot:Working party of habffans employed in felling on their march. Five or iia' handetal lodises, be.
VOrENT-GidiltliklV 711EATRE..
-, .. ' I tin*** for the purpose of constructing abbots.— longing to the eighth dteltdosai Are refiefied lo have
, .
.-:
~. wet. ortned-at" This 'trial-Colonel De salalterra,,„ss he had the arm- joined the. centre.. "a.';'% .• •• ' .-: ' •
_,e_.•
ciiiiiieiloglit
..r.;4., .ip,4... ..
pre- •
Theae,,ealledWir Qateci_tos--17f#1'irst of 0c0,,J. 'treat-Colonel
advanced piques, comporrif the light I-- efigrdellasaya •1101.14Mienritill *lllfratAtiltlollootax
der.—On a production, the condemnation of .which Ro ho •
. infeetry eotnpany of the Canadian Feiribles, and two account OT;Cept Barcket itelites at' Llin . , t ,
; cote of voltigeurs, on the north side of the result of *hid'
was ao decided, that it is impossible to suppose the has led to inlf rrllegoishtnliat 464
Manager will risk its repetition, it seems unnecessary' river,: made' so excellent a disposition of his little Miehiganaerritory, extepting Michilimeeltenecileft4
to make& remark. Whether in plot, or character, ' bench that he checked the advance of the enemy's our abanflonMent of the poets in UppettirsiOlilii:
or dialogue, or incident, or sentiment, it was alike Prinepal column, led by Major-General Hampten yond the grand Rivers
contemptible. Mavuews, as a soldier, had a part of„ 1" person, and accompanied by Brigadier-General ' I have the hoeber to be: lbe...
whilst the American light brigade, under 1 clErtittit Pit time',
which he most have been ashamed; LISTON -bad .1, : laltrd i , .
song unequalled for vulgarity ; and the stn id intro.: Colonel M'Carty, was in like manner repulsed in Extract --"*.
its progress on the south side of the river., by the , act of a Report fro. Ntajar-Geheral Praetor to Unite
daction of a dog completed the folly of the whole. I nant.Gettetel,Sir George Prevost, ,dated Sand With. ereteuo
The Goddess of Dulness was, unquestionably, lover !strited advance of the right flank company- eel bet 21, 1813.
Embodied Militia, un- ' .
t e third battalion of the I have the honour to actin:lint your .r,sceheneya
more successfully invoked than she has heen by
der Captain Daly, supported-by Captain Broyer's that the enemy have been reconnoitred at and In tlefax.
the Author of this wretched thing; of which, we of the islands, by an officer of the lodkilt
of Chateauguay chasseurs. Captains vicinity
may truly say, in a few words, that amid all company
Daly and Bruyers being both wounded, and their department, in a birch caeoe, who has mien seelpsr.
the trash which, for years past, has disgraced vessels, some of them large, mending IMO Cli;
the Metropolitan Theatres (or even AITLEV's and companies having sustained some loss, - their po- ,
the Surrey), this is the very worst that we hare anion was immediately teken up by a flank golp. rying-bay, situate between those of Sattdus ky
patty of the first battalion of the Embodied Militin •;
had the misfortune to see. if it was read by any
;the enemy rallied, and repeatedly Miami, and soon after heard a salute Seed. ll 0;
teteeneeLt„ the guttc. He also discovered, in Put-lithey.
person of common soave, we wander how its re-
presentation could have been' permitted: We have attack, which terminated only with the day, in his urged essels, with their lower masts its, WU trete:
heard recently of the exercise of the licenser's un- : complete disgrace and defeat ; being foiled at all gg,vessels, one of which, a gun-boit, ranee ouk •
doubted power ; and we should think he did not step . points by a handful of men, who by their determined and chased the canoe. We must expect
weneemy
out of the line of his duty, if, in addition to his ex- bravery maintained their position, and screened from soon with their increased naval force, whith most
cision of all.passages in plays or farces which encou- insult the working parties, who continued their la- unfortunately have not the, means of 'opposing with'
rage disaffection, or contaminate morals, he would hours unconcerned. effect. Your &tenancy will perceivealott the cue'
also forbid the performance of all that perfect non- , Having fortunately arrived at the scene of action ' my, having the command .of the water!, leould be
sense, which, when advertised as a new piece, shortly after its comaenceinent, I witnessed the ten- able to cut -off' . ~
my auppltes and ray reheat, were I •
once an insult to the understanding of the public. duet of the troops on this glorious occasion, and it to remain in myp.itgnt ostensive position: I have.,
Who the author is, we don't pretend to know : some wait a great satisfaction to me to render on the spot therefore, 'dean-marl- to 'fall baelt,,. anOto stake Or
that praise which had become so justly their due. I stand on the 'Mantel.: I hnrd anneiedirllh hrinOttg-,
said he was an old artist of farces ; some that be is a
• thanked MajoroGen, De Watteville for the wise men. *the Indiana; I am imeaPeilattiOnio that the PlietePer.
Magistrate ; some that he is a Baronet i and others
that he is a venerable Dignitary of the Church. Pro- : sues taken by him for the defence of his position, part .of their will acentupalitos: littrirme:, attliojsk:.
bably these reports were but so many jokes. the advance; and Lieutenant-Colonel De Salaberry, at this side of theatre' rwiNs -Moir female& 2 TIN
for the judgment displayed by him in the choioe of enemy -is tin' the- with . -I.le9lw,rterl
_riosslder4W
_X' 4,
bleArund, and jhe bravery,. and ski with which he force, acoomPai?imrtyt ;eMelf ?Mai-arid. gopt;
ST. THOMAS'S 9 -DAY. • --
imuntained it ;, f acknoWledged the 'highest praise to '' b0ata..20".401100 . • ifteehasita:
Yesterday being St. Theens's Day, twenty-five . belong to the officers and men engs 41 that morning, i the Ober skilkt,et.e9e,..pMest might 'be .- Wt" off.-sts.
Wardmotes were held in the City of London, for the. .
' tar theirgalland di gd I ea ' easily. ~ ..
". -•1 -:
entry stea nets: an call upon . .
purpose of returning the Common Council for the' all the troops in advance for a continuance of that 1
year ensuing. I tell, steadiness, and discipline, as for that patient
In Farringdon Without, for the first time for many endurance of hardships and privations, which they
years, there was no coolest. The only alteration have hitherto evinced ; and I particularly noticed`
was Mr. Oaks Smith, vice Mr. Barden, retired with the able support Lieutenant-Colonel •De Salaberry
a Vote of Thanks. waved front Captain Ferguson, in command of the.
Aldersgate-street Ward.—Mr. Thomas having re" `light mammy of the Canadian Fencibles, and front
signed, there were two candidates to fill his seat, I Captain J. B. Dochesnay and Captain J. Ducheauty,
Mr. T. L. Forrest (of the house of Messrs. Skinner, 1 and Adjutant Hehden of the voltigeurs and also
Techin, and Forrest) and Mr. G. Dale, and a Poll froM Adjutant O'Sullivan of the Sedentary Militia, y
was demanded ; but it had not been far proceeded in and from Captain /A 1
Motto, belonging to the Indian
when Mr. Dale withdrew his pretensions. - , warriors. .
Broad-street Ward.—Mr. R. W. Jupp, riot At. - Almost the whole of the British ,troops being,
cheson resigned. posited forward for the defenee. of Upper Canada,
Portseken Ward.—Mr. Barnfield, vice Stay e• that of the lower province depend, '
must in a great
signed. degree, on the valour and continued exertions of Its
%glory Ward.—Mr. Thos Crook and Mr. Ingall, incorporated battalions and its Sedentary Militia. no-
vice Messrs. Pickering and Hardy resigned. til the 70th regiment and the two battalions of.ma-
Cordwainers' Ward.—Mr. George Stephenson'/ daily vines, expected, arrive. It is, Therefore, high.
vice Jones resigned. ly satisfactory to state to your Lordship, that there
Walbrooke Ward—Mr. Hayward, vice Ashby,. appears a determination among all classes of his Ma-
resigned. l •est!9 . s Canadian subjects, to persevere in a loyal and
Bishopsgate Ward.—Mr. Harvey, Mr. Day, ana honourable line of conduct.
R
Mr. Glover, vice Messrs. oss, knight, and Bluu- By the •
report of prisoners taken from the enemy-
dell, resigned. in the affair on the Chateauguay, the American force
is stated at 7,000 infantry and 200 cavalry, with ten
field-pieces. The British advanced force, actually
engaged, did not exceed 300. The enemy suffered
severely from our fire, and from their own : some
detiched corps in the woods fired upon each other.
I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship a
Velem of the killed and wounded an tiot26th. I
piatPasyself of this opportunity hoindilYto solicit from
Ms Royal Highness the Prince Regent, as a mark of
his gracious approbation of the conduct of the em-
bodied battalion of the Canadian militia; five pair of
colours for the lit, 2d, 3d, 4th, and sth battalions.
I have the honour to be, 6:c.
GEORGE PREVOST.
Return of Killed, Wounded, and litivalig. '
Canadian Light Company had S rank and file killed; 1 set-
' 9 mak and Me wounded.
4 rank and the wounded.
t Company. 1 Captain wounded ; trank and
, g WOOSefd. and 4 miming. - . .
Chateauguay Ultasseurs 1 Captain wrunded. • .
Total--b mak anittle killed; 2 Captains, 1 terjearit, 13' rank.
wounded, and Claiming. • • -
wean& "

..„
~.*lieseleararees, Motor,* Oct: SI, taSer '
MT tOntki-7-I ,have the, honour .to saltine* to
lotirdilthr the artiyal in thli,Rieer Bt. atvFencll,f-
ef
ifibtroop.shipssniesiedin the marginiN- having on
board the two battalions, of Royal Marines, and the,
fists companies of Marius artillary attached to the*,
from Aalifas, in centeqeeece of, a representennk
k which L had made to Admiral Sir 3. B. Warren, •sis. 7:
quiting this reinforcement oh account of the disaster
that had befallen our fleet -On Lake :rrie, and tba,
danger to,, whiCh.the ciet division of the army Of
Upper Canada wisexposed by that Circumstance; •
By the. latest accounts from Major-general be
Rotlenbulg, dated at Kingston, on the set h instanti
I am informed that the enemy still menecitatbat
1
but no attack had actually taken place. .
The Atherican Armada, under Majotanineuit
Wilkinson and Commodore Chauncey, . %cal at
Grenadier Island on the 2Fth, within eighteen all*
of Kingston, where it had collected, after hating
;teen dispersed in its first attempt from Sackett's Hari;
bour to pass over to Kingston.
The state of the weather prevented the attack of
Major-General ilamptoo on the lower province, sad
i that of Major-General Wilkinson on ilkingStOn,
fronttieing simultaneous, ,as was expected. I bete
i Season to hope their enterprise against Kingston mill
expeiienCe a similar fate to that against Lerner
Canada.

I have the honour t 6 be, &c.
(Signed) 6F, PNETOOrr.
Riestilliioimnible Earl liothurst.
• Dili'dem, Diomede, Fox, Newell., Surciis,

Extract of a Letter. frJot Lieutenant-General Sir Giarge Pt*.

viral, Batt. to Etta Bathood, dared Motilortlitioet 4.
The lois of out fleet on Lake Vote, which had
the hotinur of repOrting to your Loidshipt le' air
dispatch-or the date of. the 224 •Of September last,
together y 4 the increasing sickness ainong the troops
I of the centre division, and the diminution of the tete.
in Upper tent&* by the different actions which had
! taken place, induced .me to. send an Officer express
•to Halifalti. with directions for tae embarkation of
the second battalion of marine 4 and the artillery
.
compaty atiacbed to. it, wkich, sailing from thence
oi ad - much favoured by the

•..-,- , . , .. .
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~• . •
'lli 141., STATESIVI4Ikr
i . . . . . ,
. 7 T
to of Com, .' . ..ft/dIYAL,INTIC/4,161,0/CE. .. ..
"10911114140NDOILOASE.Trit Aso. si, _ he. Joe *Otitis kkof f *biting of Mit' lII* Olitli;
__. . . .. ~ k..
lover ;, sad lrataseced.. Dze. S.—Arrived the Mute grant putout ..-
•- 4 13011401tt AL bilitbstrrwitsr, . 7 four hadilked Mgt iffy teenier troops, -were unable
-
td by eon. t "lib" 4°14 eili, nod the Kelley* privateer from a cruise: -- .'• . -
lied Ms Illadisty's •Ible lryllas ter Owevasey i and Eliza .7 .. . ..: •to withstand-Nand Consetftietilif donipelled to. dit.i -
i pine ; thekhdhad a(terwards ta lied the retialtit of
beim 1Q.% Sean ass Straagate Omit. By the Nth pother, which arrived hubmthei-streigt 'Pee% ill 2811 • •
t, ..i
_,* his dishiest, 'and retired upon Aiicaster) on the .
iell'iit to 14.14155 y.,) itot*Lallartienlesionfildrl`C.Telmais-1" Itthonts "IlliPmetaHletedilillier quaarays7yille:aost; eartapisPirriskilimell'to.ofimi....,...7"...../I.6the, flOritlants, it ObPigit„ riaill.:i
aCurad twidhereltitetke4
hawidtiocrilebectiodng
tverssuciedoebreyti.trheemelitternins.lol
of the an" asestal transports`were liagigsrag hum Lgootosoot,poooni a .G....p oot.,
Le k • • . __,
tentic. To dress ea shares dik flees And ,1111tilispil waseaptally tort, the non. ' ' r • rev • , •-• rust sortahvitiolablsttagto,aboot two handfed teed, anti
. • •
Nas of that Tien of the former pea The 11100 %midi frights was
obliged to cat away dllier Jamb.' Tverhip ttOt, mad jaasisi. 14 11,020.
.--06'61-11friik. h kuS. 1.-111 rilli"bes':4' sup:lligcs ,halleightsu'd "laths. I'tslll.6l4l"aabgegreasstr/' jitil:-Zr -"Nrichaleeir4"6:ll:l7lr4Vt-111"- . .
)
. ,
construed, ea, pat tato Few*, vetch the tas etbreriappit; ow *theefl
at Frank.. &ended from porimmetiAmder cai," .14.116 llomea
QreeM non S report * your Loillsbli*Erat-a--- moloyamodead Homi).„ xent.'. -setssmistN. at, UM Need , .re • undress
On or can. war sod thr caVerat 't4eb°u•iti t=laWmstsitat;aget; •e°4l 1"14 "cuPied9 `!" 4 con'idefebla. force .of TOO Indian *a rf.140, ovninraird our. Ott'''. Y n", 1
tam of the
• All for- the 2tl instant.
I • s""°Y,,6u, .at walia.gbp .si gulan and WWI, a patools. on As clottooolooy retreat front liaii4irichr sn the I rope., if es Welt as
his brother Teeasnsoth,• teem of the twit ellsetitial
v, PITNIOITTPI the In—Arrived dis ewe ..wial. hem „ RIMS Deaf de settlement of till Foes Corners.
I vain. ... I *repeat, •for 'l.imerlck. Captured be re easessem'pes—eeteee"': Early ee the 21st the Anserleaar 'sraw crossed the
ce, that he , mid recaptured by his malady's 514 itizzte._ 114,
1 It al- lion of separation between Lower Canada and the tria bn
service, hi arresting the fhtther 44ageese of the
I Americans ; but as to last *Merit .rFAttar .
_. _
1 ism Watson, from Qmehee ; *wait T., _ , t.•
a very dit. 1 from Leghota, for London .. and bile Dis' =tow& Vastest atates, surprised . a small party
.Pt If I. . ath as • yet, •ignortint ; ~Majdo.Gitsterai
mes as cum. with cotton, &c. were pick;cl up et seaby tialypertisa.-11sa , werrlorss and drove in a piquet of Sedentary hti., 'a air,
,s
of lodiao I this:octeltititt, or the particulars or this -disitstrmia .
lirillierst was found with her oasts sad nib laying oloshilded litia. posted• • of a tuba-`Proctor has; tragotaed to 41-iiihreGptrirol Dr [tot-.
at thejunction the Ostard a n
,ull. Lords 1 astemesed to have been cut tiara! by' a Reach privateer. Ms' • ' -
two parrots 14.,,,,ad00d.
*jars ships
.1110YrwritutiaaPalket Yeereoutlireillb.salle:l trStKilveajt:hfneligearneyinia' Nelifla i 1,, "lin ttegustablYisitihivnegrs'a whole
ofit mcovammmPed'un* atniodnproceeded
with its he had sent a Slug f
tenbure, commandion.gmincelitteo
(e)eptiper.
iiPettrotioicionte:Lothasta..
voied, that I :rd
thdrawaithin five miles of the
a, —, were with the fleet. The Hyperiee. rt..; last position, for the puriese of bringing f ird its certain the fate of The 011t..ery and soldier, who lire
tnisving, artq requisiVe hi.. imlnigwirpfor 0 few .da)11 .
from giving I Captured the Swedish brig /Provldentin, frets Kin hear, . artillery. • .
theanaions :to Lisbon. . The pr,,Adaula is just arrived. T 6 . Major-General HemPtmisimvfna completed his are until its return, in ortirr to :make his affieink ir part. _
0 VAINPIII. FAICII Dri Video,. which had eantneed the - i ...., A .. a. _A. aa ___e_...: I stew rritlatstitlid. that the mistily, se far front Mita • •

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and file wounded, and Ossifying. • - -.
- Olken woanded--Cept. Daly,
,3d Embodied mitiniqtrfel with Afair wind, and being much favoured by the
-
wounded severely, flat not dangerously; Capt. Brugaier, ''iretther, arrived in the,St. t,awronce at the tame tithe
trauguuy Cbaseurs, slightly.
EDWAttI) BAYNEs; itetse4searisl- ••
ith thkoiher battalion, as I have already had the
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~ . -.. .. ~, -honour of reporting.to..your Lordship.
,
. Hend-9""ers, igootresisAi.lo. iSia. t 11‘ haves 94bw Ate honour of acquainting your ford.
' SIT LORD,—Sinee I had the honour of addressing. a ; • that both bettations, to ether with the two -
your Lordship, in my dispatch of the 22d of Sep- :
, tember last I -have received the tinolused conupenice.: 44 , at Quebec, proCgeded to this
tion from Major-General Procksr. "I
have, bower.er, ' places 'Viten pert .4s. listto have already arrtved, 1 ,
been informed from , other quertr„ that „Ite .4icies... i ~ji lgvveittlik,aptagnt.tiiimto repnrt to your finedship i
menced hks retreat from Sandwich DO 01111140 of thin :40bant.shvitc:401.0.6 of,the: got.., *ith 900 sra•
41. ,
month,. hiving preriOtely distant/ad this an* of ett .r... 2' Inrtloiseeinkring them imnvedintelr
Ambertsburg and Detroit, and 0014 sisileojed dire "for iftsti* rro tAire. hi tits steensAboat, that • 1 .
poblic buildings and stores of eefilttameriPtiany''.l"*Ys if P.m 'Pt' 4114abbiloitierrib bdnre the
on the 6th of October following, when, within stwrips. loupf . titer desist.(
i 4.;., ' vo else reeriied
a few miles of a strong position, wbitkist wes MOO- 'l 're tidk ce., of the 70th tOspgieu; Keg is t , .
teetion to take up at the Moravian village en the rirar tSt.. Lew *eke iesi!irilig on board I
Thames, he was attacked by so overwlte‘ising a force, this. 7 . litillt'l, siipsidc le e pp,
nosier Major-General Harrison, • that tiffs "ton now col' ' y
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