FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM


CANADA
{"character_count": 1507, "word_count": 262, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9882000088691711], "ccnet_perplexity": [1777.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
AdYices have been received at N. York
from Montreal as late as last Monday a


week ago, the 10Th instant. They were


brought by a messenger of the British Gov


ernmcnt, who arrived at New York on the
22d inst, with dispatches to 90 by the


Great Western. The news of the defeat Of


the Patriots is confirmed. Eighty twowere


captured in the Mill when the garrison sur.


rendered, which added to thirty-two pre-


viously taken, made thenumber of one hun
dredand fourteen prisoners. The British
Commander, Sir George Arthur, had sent
them to Montreal, to be tried and hung. The
particulars, as stated by letters written by
eye-wiinesses and published in the north
ern papers, were as follows: On Friday,
the 10Th, the Patriots at the Wind Mill
Point were attacked by about 1000 British
on land, and tour armed steamboats,. The
British planted q heavy battery within one
hundreI and Nfifty or two hundred yards of
the Mil, and fired with such effect that the
balls passed entirely through the building.
The Patriots fought nobly, but it was no
use. They were driven back and scattered.
Their situation being desperate, with no
chance of victory or escape, flag of truce
was displayed from the Wind Mill; but was
not noticed by the, British. They had or.
ders to give no quarters and take no prison-
ers! Alter the fight was over, the Wind
Mill was set on fire. The loss ofthe British
was severe, including several Officers
From all appearances the Patriots are to-
ally routed and annihilated. Only ono