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S,ngNfar Stfatagem.- While the allied army was engaged before Savannah, Col. John White, of the Georgia line, conceived and executed an extraordinary enterprise. Capt. French, with small party of the British regulars, was stationed on the Ogee- chee river, about twenty-five miles from Savannah. At the same place lay five British vessels, of which four were armed. the largest mounting Ii guns. White hay ing with him only Captain Etholm and three soldiers, kindled many fires, the illlmina- ton of which was discernihle at the British station, exhibiting by the manner of rang ing them, the plan of a camp. To this stratagem he added another; he and four comrades initiating the manner of tie staff. rode with haste i'll various directions, giving orders in a loud voice. French became satisfied that large body of the enemy were upon him; and on being summoned by White. he surrendered (lst of 0ctober,l his detachment. she crews of the five yes sels, and one hundred anu thirty stand of arms.

 Col. White having succeeded, pretended that he sasssst keep back his troops, lest tho animosity, already stitled with his great ex- ertioDs, wonId break out, and indiscrimi-

 