The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-08 00:00:00

. .. , i. c . t ..., • . 1"1("1"f th e Graud Dnke Constantine. It i' 7 4mt 1 : , m -et utorru Ay ;1,-,(T, e ' r - 0 en t i'.il kOSCIIIS k 0 1%:!11 -tlllll t°' his country : • ft4l',l42rßtzsati,n(,:m; : i'.ty it h e day. he n.. 1 - ._:—On 1 inmle lbeir .esterday the Impe;ial Foot Guar" 1 , . ,oleuzn en try ..h,.„,,,, h the nervy;' erected "t1f441. i , • - ' ~ ' • } . 4 h e Grand , kam cillte. .The I,,mperor, wit 1- theist i vti i ( e s Alk ilael and Nieolas . .rode to meet i) Th„ e ,` • , e 'lilig. time city was finely illuminate( .en_ tdil r;npress Notlier gave on the Iot h : a spi ne !th e e •e at P:iwlosk., to cefebrate the return of crown.l nfolli':(11% tinder a triumphal arch hung 14 10: e i ' ()li ‘ . e, and laurel. Toe Empress took , __. a e atit,,,ls er° wll, and pl.tevil it on the head of 11 11 1'0, t S 'o• The brilliant fireworks concluded 4 hi , I . 1 , p , ' nquet of 12,000 roe .-t: s. t 11PERttr -• 1 .. q Th e Privy Coupsellor , 0,,,„,,,, ‘Gtf, itUG- =,-,•—• . PO ~ reti:ne of tb t c?:)i\csselrude has received thel9' ..,... . en . 41 . 1 eivm Department. His Majesty has ri m It o t w, 'oa,,tl',t flattering letter to Count flotnanz . . heilthlg his request to retire on account of his ' 10,,z°(NY, Ana. 28 . —Under this head is a very Pol'iii4rtiieleirl justification' of the sentiments and t 5 theCilL C°nthict of the King of Saxony, in answer t4 1.,,;', 1 1ie1e in the Rhenish 'Mercury, which le . )1, 44 - 'fi at th „ . ' Ling betrayed to Buonaparte the triltorintinnicated to him in confidence by Atis 14brie'alt;101e writer declares the whole story„to be a ~ N o , , 1 1. k"lv e "ieoll has 1o& en for his arms a Bee and. a qPi!ctliksFlagle.---c (C:rrespoidenten Aug. 27, - 30, tx o e Pt• 2.) . 1 44, 411 4;e on London -30.10. • • "tli.Beti, AUG . 2 9.—A Danish Courier has pass- I'fl'''cillgil he re to Copenhagen, with time Treaty 1311tilli;c on e.ttitlvee,,n_ Russia PrinceanCl Denmark , signed at Hardenberg, for 14":1Z441.;,,amul e€_,-(),,t,111; I - Virden)erg Reyeatlo , w„_f . o .s r '''.-(l.laniburolt Correspondenten, Au g . ' 31.) i ) A R „ ti ?Ka MAILS. • , 1 prd.ilice,bbltrgh, I Dublin, 1 Waterf or d. "DI? r.—l Lis ivialta, 1 Gottenburgh,. i Hoiland. • 'q • P RICE OF i b. l ei , • tte(l. ' '" t tr Cons .b "t• Con; ‘ s } !". -. t_ • __l • s,ht Au , ".• "4 E. EYTON, and src c: - Ks Lt o'c ►,ocs. India Bonds, I Is. Igs. pr. Exciieq. Bills, par,.4s.. pr. Omnitirn, 14 di s. Consols for October; G( Stock-Broker, NH. 2, Cornhill, No. 18, Covent ry-street. 11„ „ • Lo )t)` BRIDGE TO.'MORP,DiV. aftu t . 9:1 Evenink, 42 minutes after 10. '4, 11 ---- k,-si T . EHF. LSUM D EAT ? -..- ~, LONDON, F--<„1-'1?'411:).4Y, SEPTEMBER -8, 1814' t ,,, ----_____ ti ; "eh „ : 14 41 0 .P-Pe.ts to. the sth arrived last night and 1f 11 1nr, qi eq , . 6, blit their contents continue to be of ` lll 141 Por 1 ‘,l lance. We cannot altogether rely -il t atui h e 14 lenticitv ; for our French Brethren, . 410 11 : 111 l 'i our London EditotS, are very l 4li tliet „ 4 ct er e 'l to foreign news of home ma ‘oll4t, 'l . . x i , ere it not for, this, the ac 7. Ai fry . 'ati ' Sicily and Italy would be some "4re gl4 ' st ' l l . g. From Roisia, 11 (1, elti aml e ,. , Prussia,,France, Europe, the 1, aid, li. el), other country in . 'it •ou ll . i ti It 4 V ' t ed . S and Ministers are now on their4l.l. lab '"."—Nlav Heaven direct anti reward our s i '`N "Tay 1 d e l til l l aV e . _ , lA . th is . 4 11. TII mornin g two Mails from Ham -441%,,. e Prin•cess of WALES was to leave IN 'eh 0 , Nil I the 29th tilt. (Holiday week) - , C A t n 1 l e) ' ' ta lY by the and and 1) 4 -- -Nv e 013 Y route of Wordheim tit: Perlintt serve that Count ItomAszorr , has e stl. 4 ) hi s es e t l l by the Emperor ALEXANDER to re ttistilerefore ' l i t :s on account of ill-health :. there , i t ;lllo n , i eno foundation for a report, that 4 c , rt*to lm in ethl of BunNArmiTt had been re ii. °lilt ' 42'vereign's Counsels, and was to ' 4 'Y lit,,, 1 0 ••• to th e `e n % '41. ) Congress at Vienna. „44t y t„„ 11 ---la ''' -- . ' \Veil- Of te i l i ti. 0 °win.. from a lhyal v r, '44 (1 sik "ewspaper, the Cork ;4th:eraser, . 4 Y L tlid last, 'the 3d instant : ~,: i , .s t.la , 6 ' '' °F the Commissar iat attached to' '". "'Btx • • here for ti t ,, 4 , t iti te 41 . Pedltion, whO • have been il ,obis v4 itiii,, 1 • ' V 't titv b ItS LONlShip's expected ar ''ttCtt(liit ,'" 'tceived orders yesterday to re lf• 4 4, ' t)' . to -Po-tc-nouth, whence, we un-- 41,e (ustingu4hed O ffi cer Pa tt tb a i. . , 1 .,'1l , . for t America.„ will take bis , .ii„,, °tn. , . -c 4 1 4 . 1 • la, , -----.4. 0 ,..—.._ 111 4 . e ttt „ n e'dg'e we commence an important til t 4 4 1 . th e Corn irrade_witen finished, we ,'lti ()Itle remarks upon it ; and in the ilt, 'ti e „ t e(l o ,, 411 o n i, 1 - f a i l " , -a. : -*/ sky, that it has not at all Il li• 1.1, ntttilents, that Corn must and ought .. titv . 4 th P t.l: l itl i e P°Ple of this Realm should have il l 'r 4 f . PeaCe ty 4 s --and that there is no sound b. ti listat.• lt A YNI 1-41!,' thi snucleus f high prices ~ - 1 1 t,, ler.arti :,- o . ''' l ltr i ,. 4 l e wh ich (l e of c onsumption, at the exor 4heeqtf, Lisp ti the report assumes as the mini ., for le Agriculturist can be recom , 41, • t oils 11(i tt 't 4, L . . I '4 ll .tiiii s iat l At--------„„„,______ - - 11, N I es tit, l'ol'elialit • their im h.,,e i t ,, rtl.,„. th e s ~ s, in reply to nq ,-.1),,, 'ou t) , • l oiec t o f the Tariff and coin -1,1'4 uy ~,:3 / 4 1 e,b l i are Said to have been told that illt'N.4ll4;Ns. 0 ; 11 is at present wholly occu r 'lsliN wiliiilktlittEislll"elt greater importance ; buf Ill 4i I,, l 'iti k il 'eet ~( , v , e at) the Congress, thelr l i , lb c -al e ‘-' -the closest airention, it i'le ~ 4 11 4 , i at j ',tic ! vilii - 11(..,„ 4e-guorn on vessels colniog ''Y c )40 cd•r• ''''"istl 4 1 ,,.. .. 10 ,, ....,„ - . It tat ot troops for the Nctlicriands OFFCIAL, TI-t4E ': - .27 , ;t7.EF.: (Horning) ontloNrct4.;l Towards the close of commercial business yesterday, a report obtained general' circulation, that the Negociations at Ghent Were not only broken off, but broken up, and that the duties of the British Commissioners. at Ghent being con cluded, Lord GAMBIFR bad reached England. As to the alleged fact of his Lordship's arrival, we think we may positively- affirm that_ it is unfound ed. With regard to the other circumstances, the following is the information we have been enabled to acquire : • " It was accurately said yesterday in our Paper, that there has been no meeting " by appoint ment, for the purposes of .conference, since the , 25th of the laSt month," .but it is true,- that - there was an interview Tor another object two days subsequent to, that date ). lt was ac kno, ledged on both sides, that on the occasion cif the meeting of the 25th, some intemperate lan guage had been employed, and.EAmi (2) party was anxious' to remove any personal feeling, that was in the least degree opposed- to that 'gentlemanly sentiment which publi c N egoc i ators oug h t (3 ) re ciprocally to pi eserve. To interchange apologies under the irritability that had been mutually was the sale and cxcrusive porpoSe of the inter view-of the 27th, and it Lad no. political object whatever (4). We repeat then, that from the 25th of August to the 3d September there has been no conference on die business ,of the Negociatiou between the British and American'Agents (5). " However, subsequent to the 27th tilt. we are told, hut not on the same satisfactory dathority (6) from which the preceding intelligence is derived, that through the medium of the British Commis sioners written proposals' have been transmitted to this Government from'" the American Plenipo tentiaries; and which were •enclbsed in the'dis patches,that were received on Monday, and on whieh,Ministers,on the saute day deliberated. It . _ is said that these proposals were an "endeavour on the part of the. Republican Agents to:renew the suspended Negociatiou, and that they contain an accommodating offer, but coupled with the indis pensible condition, that an armistice, boTh by sea and land, should be conceded. To this condition, it Is asserted, that the Cabinet world not assent, and in that ,situation of things it is supposed that the attempt to prevent the rupture had been ineffectual, and that the proceedings at Ghent are in consequence wholly discontinued. ‘.` We have strong grounds for believing, by letters which came to our hands yesterday, thro a private channel from Paris, that the American Commissioners, when they were there, imme diately prior to their departure for Ghent, had little or no hope of a peaceable result -from the Negociations which had been 'confided to their management (7):" Notes of tie Editor of a Barns(' NENISrArEit----THi'; SUN. (1) Our Gbvernment not having permitted a particle :re-. specting the N;Tociations to transpire, we cannot take upon ourselves to contrad;ct the evidently (Alicia! information de rived by the Yaiikec Editor from the American Commissioner 3. The foll4wing, however, has just ;cached us in ' the Journal de Paris.of the 4th Gutsr, Au 29.- 7 The Congress continues its negociations daily in the roost amicable manner ; the English and American Ministers testify the highost esteem for each other. The latter were invited on Saturday last to a splendid banquet at the residence of the English Ministers. (2) ." Each party I". Before proceeding one word further we pronounce this to be an infamous slander. Lord G:;m bier is at once one of the most mild and polished Noblemen in England; Mr. Gout burn is remarkable- for the suarit) of hit manners ; and Dr. Adams, to the accustomed confront Over the passions .which his professional habits induce, not •appear in that leadim; capacity which would thrust. him for Ward as the worrie Champion in a Billinsgate.contention. We positively deny that the British Commissioners used in, temperate I a ngu age . (3) Referring to the above Note, we again assert that in any disregard of those forms which are due not s only from one Negotiator but from one Gentleman to.another, the British Commissioners did na'particiPafe. It may he very truc that such persons as some of those wham they'wqe appointed to meet, might think they were standing on the floor of Con gress,or acting with piiiitical opponents of their own country, and consequently forget to conduct themselves with propriety. This,'of eouvse, it behoved the Representatives of British Majesty to repress—but we ate certain that the rebuke would be as dignified as the characterk of the Men and the nature of their high situation required. (4) BY the above artiole from Ghent it appears that they did more—for it was pr'ecisely on this day, the 27th, that. the EngliLli invited the Americans to dinner ! ! (5) . We ,cannot contest so distinct an official commmiica tion. The American Commissioners must therefore he se verely censured for this breach of all decorm . N. in publishing prematurely what ought not to have been revealed. (G) This is not direct from the Neg2ciators !—therefore, with what follows, our Readers may belie v e as niucli of it as they please, always remembering that it comes from a most corrupt source, , and is the'offspring of a most lying Oracle. (7) Were they sensible that thei- deutands w e re too egtra v.nrant ? he best answer is using on the other side of the Atiamic. GOD SAVE TUE KING!!! Every preparation has been making at Glouces ter Lodge, Weymouth, for the. reception of h er Royal Highness the riinces CLi A nLorri!: of Eb. NAVA E WS - , PLYMOUTH, SEPT. G.—The following Privateers are cruiiing ip the Clops of the Ch antlel, and making great depredations on our commerce; viz.—The David Porter schooher, 7-gtins, 40 men ; Whig schooner, 8 guns ; Spark schooner, i G guns and two, 2-pounders; Chasseur, 1G guns, 130 but only 'GO left on- board, having manned and sent to America four prizes. —Wind W. thawicH, SEpT. 7.7-Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a mail and passengers from Cuy:h ven nd N. DEAL, :SEPT. 7.--Sailed -his Majesty's ship Freya to the Westward. Came (iwi) from the Ifiy.er the Nestor, Pilot, Blessing, and i'vlarshal lington transports, and sailed again for Que bec.---=Wind N. • I:OI(TsMOUTH, OEPT. .7.--ArriVed 40-day his Majesty's ship Bervick 3 from the . MediterrAneau, am; is. tnn)er quarantine. FA:TMOUTH, SEPT. 5.---Sailed his Majesty's ship Bramble, on a cruize ; Manchester packet, with a mail for. t-he' .13 ! .azils , and kValsinghatn, with a mail' for Gibralt,“ and Malta ; also the Isabella, GRAHAM,,foy lZAmsG,gTr, SEry.. 7.—Caint in ',this morning the.tiAlowing transports 0. ; Union, D. S.; . Suceess, B. 0. ; Mary, P. D..; Pheasant, A. C.; Abeona, 548 ; Synonetry,, ]4B; Xanthus, 160'; ppmo,a, 563 ; Ceres, 398 ; and the Na vignte, 97. ,Coax, Stun- 7 Majesty's ship Bacchus ' on shore at the b a ck of .Spike IStand.—.--Arrived his MajestV'sshipilinnbay-from Portsmouth, With eight sal of transports; having on board the .Fer tuanagh, _Kildare, Kerry, and Kilkenny Militias. There•is a signal made at the Telegraph for a fleet being off, supposed to be the Pcntsmouth convoy. GUEENOCK, . SEPT; :j. -brow information re ceived by the arrival here yesterday_ of the Islay packet, M‘KAT, master, we find that the account of a heavy firing having,been heard, as I. proceed ing front the entrance of - the - North Chantlel, is fully corroborated. The fir•ing is said to have continued four yeais r M`KAy mentions, that the fishermen from the rans'ot Isl a y assured. hint saw vessels engaged, and that one of them"was distinctly ascert a i ne d to b e s hi p-r i gged ; the other could riot be so %yell seen, from bur po sition, and the smoke which - interf:ened. Prom . the several statements in circulation relative to this firing, aird from the time which has elapSed since this reficontre is understood to have taken place, without throwing further light on the sub ject, we are inclined to su.pect that one of the Arnerican critizet's may In4ve heel) engaged with a vessel of ours, probably of inferior force; and have made' a capture of her ; in which ev.?nt, some day 3 may yet elapse before the matter is dearly ascertained. * We copy this from a ScOts - Paper, and suppose " hours". must he IVeare happy to an nounce the arrival in tbe Clyde of part ut the Jainaica fleet. S \V E I) E EXTRACT OF A GETTER FROM ITDDEWA I.L AUGUST 23, 1814. 7 --You are 'already acquaint ed with the conditions of the Armistice concluded between the . Swedish and Norwegian forces. Since his entry into Norwriy, ,his loyal High ness ion! rwuarlied that the sound part of the nation• was. not in opposition to the union with Sweden. It' was Clearly seen that the troops of Prince ChriStian fought against their own inclina tions, when numbers of the soldiery cattle over to - o u r ranks, who were sent home with provi s io ns , and motiev. The hiabitants . deelared their ardent desire fora general pacification. - The, order and discipline which they "obeierved in the Swedish army, and the arrangements which hail been provided, had already -convinced them that we came to them as brothers. The Prince R oval , tar troth confounding the greater part -of the nation with' a smaller' 11111116 Cr of who, blinded by their personal ambition, had laboured for a consider; nle time -to lead them astray, was unwilling to throw-the calamiti e s; of War tli)011. a people rho were-about to become the subjects of his Majesty. Also, though his,litoyal Highness was on ; the. point of surrounding .that part of the NorWegian army whi(di was placed between the Clommen and the Guiph of Chris tiania, and he might have arrived in a few days at the: capital, he consented with pleasure to a sus pension of arms, which lie trusted would put an end for ever to the effusion of blood between the 'two nations: He required, that his,troops should occupy a line of demarkation from Sehonen Hovi and Chinamen ; but as it was represented to him that the Norwegian troops wonhi feel thou selves humiliated 15y being obliged to retrograde without fighting,.he immediately desisted front that demand, saying that he would not wound the honour of an army which he was destined to connumnd. It kby the effort thesame mode '-rate and generous. sentiments that the King has solemnly assured to, the Norwegian nation r a Con stitution conformable to its desires, and to its true interest. The Norwegians already. ineW how • touch they had 'been deceived respecting the tentions, of.. his Majesty. byery clay they feel. more convinced of the heneticiar effects which wilt result to their country front the ties which , are about to attach them to ;Sweden ; and we have (=Very reason to .bel . ;eve, tl»ttt he National Diet, actnally,convoked-, Wid anticipate the wishes of his Majesty,- in .confirming by ..their unanimous suffrages the union which is ti)-be tame foundation of the fut»r e felicity of hoth nations. ,• • In the meanwhile -the Norwegian flotiLla" leas i attempted to get out .tinder the Danish flag - , and to surrender itself to Deni»ark ;• but his Ma-- jesty's squadron, as might be, expected, Opposed this euterprize. • • -4 A Cc.Otint s have been received from Smyrna to 1 the'ith of July. Tlie mortality ,wl4ch had taken 1 place atthat torten-hail caused: the loss Of 30',000 ' souls. 'The- deaths at the above :time were re ., -,.. duced to between. 30'and 40 daily. ' ... I SYMPTOMS OF Fie ME MANUFACTORY, There is a Letter in the Morning Chronicle to day, signed " A POLE," and dated " raris, Sep tember 5 ;" it was received yesterday, theseventh— by express it might have come to-day. 'and been printed for to-morrow; in the ordinar'y course of pow, it would have come to-morrow, and might have appeared on Saturday ! ! W e trust (seting . the importance of the Home MannfaCtory of Fo reign News and Opinions to this ilo!ert Journal) that its workmen will take care to be a litriequore accurate , . in future. Such a Hid r ' would 'be fatal to Official Intelligence from the Yankee Com miSsionerS at Ghent, and American goods might be sold at fails_ prices ! I I ! Alit. PEELE. The Grand Jury of the County Fermanagh, pursuing the manly -and spirited conduct of.the Gentry of that County, on all occasiOns, present ed the following Address to • THE RIGHT HON. ROBERT PEELE, &C. &C. &C. ," We, his - Majesty's Most -(100'0 and loyal subjects, the High.Sherific and Grand Jury of the County of Fermanagh, assembled at Enniskillen, at Summer - Assies, 19!4, have unanimously agreed to retura you • our warmest thank'. to:: the mauly and decided manner in which ,you vindicated the character of the LoYal Orangemen -of Irelsn, l;at a time, too; when every thing that is honourable is assailed by calumny and misrepresentation. .We feel that we should be unWarthy of the blessings of a Protestant Constitution, if we did not, With enthusiasm, and'at the same time, with that peaceable demeanor, characteristic of true loyalty, celebrate the anni versary of a ' day on which that blessing was obtained, and perpetuate the memory of the glorious and il lust riot's Trince, who contributed so essentially to it.—Anintat en with the able support of yoo,,Si r , w h o seemed to hat, st :AIN! the ch arac t er theof Loyal Protestants of Ireland, and actuated by the sauec principles of Constitntionil Loyalty, we will persevere in the same peaceable way of keciiin7 alive, and transmitting to posterity the nymory of an event. Which brought a Bruns wiok,to the Throne, and with it, all those blessings which we have lately enjoyed, under the present wise,an,l •st ea dy a d_ ministration of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. JOHN eIthIGUTOS:, Sheriff.—MEßVYN ARCIIDALL, Foreman. G. D'Arey Irvine, Is. Archdall, F: Brooke, W. Barton, .1. • Armstrong, John ktichardson, George-Lendrum, Hritniltoti Thomas Stewart, John Richardson, James Denhatn, Henry Leslie, Richard Dane, Montgomery Nixon, .Tames King, Janes Hall, Verney Darby, John Douglas Johnson, William Scott, George Willis, William Tredenwick, James 'Nixon." . Mr. PEELE was pieased.to re:urn the following Answer Plicenix Parit, August 19, 15y14. " a—l have had th e h onour o f receiving th, Addriss of the High Sheriff and Grand Jury of the County of Pertna nagh,,which you have been requested to transmit to me. " During the last Session uf Parlitunetit, some petitions were prcsented, praying for the interference of. the Legisla -ture in the suppression of Societies existing in Ireland-, deno minated Orange Societies, which appeared to nee to cont;!in exaggerated statements, and some unfounded charges. 4nd in the cows.; of a tii,cuision, which took place in the of Commons, the principles and general -conduct •of tho..e who JOrtlpOSe the Societies above-mentioued, wete, as I cue ceived, in many respects, misr , Tresented.' '" I deeined it bttt an act of • common justice toward them. 16 vindicate thern'from those impivations which I thought to Be unmerited ; and while I disclaimed distinctly the approval ,of any AssOciations of a political character, that :ire wit. tit:» der the cuntroal of Government, I willingly bore testimony to the loyalty .of the individuals who were alluded to, z-.. 00 to the dependence that might be, placed upon their services In the tune of danger, should „tile State, require them. I ex pressed also, a eunfidelit hopc, that in their 'peaceable de meanour at all other times, would he found i - refatation of , the charges which had been directed against Ahem, and -a proof of that attachment to their Sovereign and the Consli 7 tution of their Country, which they Profess. " I beg leave to as'sure you, of the satisfaction which I de sire from the .approbation which the Grand ,Tury of Fer managh have expressed of my condtiet on this occasion, altd of the pleasure.which I shall ever take in the' confidence and good opinion of that Body. " I have the honour to be, Sir, • " Your must uhedient humble Servant, . " KOBERT The Hon. Colonel Creighton, We are glad to bear that 'Government have be gan to, act on Mr. P - RELE's Bill, and thereby to check the , assassinations, at lea'st in Tipperary.-=- We understand thiit a gallant Officer, and a most worthy and loyal Gentleman„ EdcLus, has been ; vpointed,in„conjunetion with. that' excel lent 'Magistrate, Mr. WiLcocKs, to proceed im mediately to that county.---(Dittlin Journal.) The of RICHMOND arrii•ed . on ThGrsci,tv last at Brussels. A ,detachment of the 19th Liglit Dragoons' mhrched on Monday from Maid , 3ctine to Ports .mouth, to embark fo:- Can;tda. The 2d hattall'on of the 24th Regiment Marched on Saturday trout Chatham to Rains - gate and Margate. The'd bat:- taliou of the Line of the ichiir r ",s German Legi o n is to embark at Devil. The.'4th Line Battalion of the same Legion Marched . on Tuesday from Bra bourne Lees to Canterbury, to wait their orders for embarkation. Several detachments of Cavalry of the, same Legion are also under orders for a similar destination. Tile 95th Regiment moved from Hythe to Dover on Sunday, to replace the Londonderry, which have etnharked for Driblin. i. RIOT AT WORKINt;TON.-011. , t'attirday se.o night a quarrel took place, between some English and Irish in a public house at Workington, in which severe wounds were received by loth parties. Next morning the. Riot Act was read, but the mob aid not disperse. On Monday a Meeting was held, in which it was agt eed the civil be restored. About thirty Special .power peace night be restored. About t tli Uty S pecial Curls .wer , sworn , who took two men into custody, but they were ythe mob. The rare of the . plpnlace seemed directed against what the people. cal!: (1 thrashers. The . Irish fled front time town in all directions. On Thursday evening it was reported that the lash were coming to attack the town, to the number of 400 ; num bers of people assembled for its tefenee, but since that time have been gradually diSpersing. The were. hourly expected . FIRE AT SEA.--The Cork Paper gives an account of the loss of the Mars by fire, on Thursday night, the 25th . nit. .Waterford baring N. N. E. about six-leagues distant: The vessel ,was a merchant's ship belonging to-Liverpopl, and. the Ac.ctlinit is 'addres..ed to the owners by J,, s lo,p n WILLIAm soN , the C4ptain. The orjgin of the fire was not dis covered; and the crew, atter every possible exer tion, wext.in ON most inoninent (hanger, when the ,Capt.. 1 3 F.F.Rs, of Liverpool, fortwiate ly hove in sigh, and rescued them without'the loss of:u,singJe Man,,but with the deprivation of . eloathing and every necessary article. ia 15 sir , pis l b :410 ;04 . 0 4.1° Pr° etP , ,e orti e• ;‘, • ,i,e • (;')" fir ro ve e (0 . ,t )1 ° 1.0 1 1 '; , r fib it `'Jcllr 1: 4 (re' I' Pi rii ~0 , ,!) 1 11.. 11 .4 ip ;:f o r .10,