I hope, however, it will not be long.

I regret that we are not able to send you complete returns of every thing; but the captured property is in so many different places, and so scattered, that it cannot be done.
* * * * * _Extract from a Canadian Newspaper._ MONTREAL, September 12.
Last Sunday evening the inhabitants of this city were gratified with an exhibition equally novel and interesting.
That General Hull should have entered into our city so soon, at the head of his troops, rather exceeded our expectations.
We were, however, very happy to see him, and received him with all the honors due to his high rank and importance as a public character.

The following particulars, relative to his journey and reception at Montreal, may not be uninteresting to our readers: It appears that General Hull and suite, accompanied by about 25 officers and 350 soldiers, left Kingston, under an escort of 130 men, commanded by Major Heathcote, of the Newfoundland regiment.

At Cornwall, the escort was met by Captain Gray, of the quartermaster-general's department, who took charge of the prisoners of war, and from thence proceeded with them to La Chine, where they arrived about two o'clock on Sunday afternoon.

At La Chine, Captains Richardson and Ogilvie, with their companies of Montreal militia, and a company of the king's from Lower Chine, commanded by Captain Blackmore, formed the escort till they were met by Colonel Auldjo, with the remainder of the flank companies of the militia, upon which Captain Blackmore's company fell out and presented arms as the general and line passed, and then returned to La Chine, leaving the prisoners of war to be guarded by the militia alone.