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tlllery under Capt. Glasgow, and about 20 Cavalry under Captain David. Immediate ly on their crossing the basin to the east side of the river, blue lights fired by the rebels gave notice of their march to tho lower town. The troops proceeded, cncounteringt the worst of weather aud roads, through the night, and through the forenoon of Thursday, till on ar- irving at Rouyille, some six or seven miles from St. Charles, they found bridge ofcon- | siderable size removed, and were forced to bivouac there for the night.

 The next day appears to have been spent in getting up new bridge, refreshing the troops, and obtaining information. Major l Ward, with the Grenadier company of the Royals from St. Johns, also joined the main body-ice 6elieye, during that day. Major w. had reached Chambly too late to join in the march, and had thereupon taken the precau- tion to procure scows and batteaux for the conveyance of his company down the river to Rouville. by which means they arrived at that place, fresh and well prepared for ser l vice. t@s 4a rg

 During the whole of this time, the commu- nication by despatches with Chambly and

 Montreal. was extremely irregular, most of those sent out towards Rouville being driven

 back, and little or no news being brought in

 from that quarter. All sorts of reports, of

 course, prevailed by turns. Yesterday after- } noon. MT. MGillis of the Montreal Cavalry. who had carried out despatches to Chambly the day before. returned to town. with intel ;; ngence received there just before he left.- From this It appears, on what we have reason to believe the best authority, that on Satur- , day afternoon about 3 P. M., Lieut.. Col