The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-10 00:00:00

WOUNDED.

General Staff-_---1 captain. • .
Royal, Artillery-4 rank and file.
Royal Artillery Drivers—l subaltern.
IDtti Light Dragoons—l serjeasit, 5 rank and file. -
Ist or Royal Scots-1 Field Officer, 2 captains, 7 subalterns,
4 serjeants, 121 rank and file. •
sth or King's liteginmit-1 gnbalterb, l serjeant, 22 rank
and file,
looth Regiment—l Field Officer; 2 captains, 6 subalterns, 11
serjeants, I I4:rank and file. - •
Ililitiat-1 Field Officer, 3 snbalterna, 1 serjeant, II rank
and
Total wounded-3 Field Officers, ,5 captains, 18 subal-
terns, 18 serjeants,•277 rank and•Hle.

•
ISt or 'Royal Scots-3o rank -and file..
InOth Regiment—i subaltern..
'serjeatit, 14 rank and tile.
Total missing—l subaltern, I serjeant, 4.4 rank ond-file.
horses--2 killed, 1 missing.—'l'otal 3.
N. L. The men returned missing are supposed-to be killed
or wounded.
1 twenty-four-pounder limber blown up; 4 tumbrils damafzed.
(Signed) EDW. BAYNES, Adj. Gen. North Anierica.
Names of Officers _Killed and Wounded.

KILLED.

Ist Batt. Royal Scots—Capt.
loot Regiment—Lieut. CiLtimn, Ensign Rea.
lliiitia—Captaius Rowe and Torney, Lieut. lienonnel.

wovxneti.
General Staff—Capt. Holland, Aid-de-Camp to Major-Gene-
ral Itiall, severely (not dangerously.)
Royal Artillery Drivers—Lieut. Jack, Slightly.
Ist Batt. lto'al Scots--Lieut.-Col. Gordon, slightly; 'Captains
Bird and %V ilskin, severely, and prisonerS '• . Lieut. %V. Camp-
bell, severely; Lieuts. Fox, Jackson, auditenclricic,
(not dangerously) ; Lieut. hi' Donald; slightly ; Lieut.. A.
(:anipbell, severely; Lient. Connel, severa;y.
tth Regiment—Lieutenant Ilovde.
1010th Regiment-L-Lieut.-Colonel the Marquess of Tweedale,
severely (not dangerously) ; Capt. Slierrard, severely (not
dangerouslv,r; Capt. Sleigh, severely ; Lieutenants Wil-
liams, Lyon, and-Valentino; Lient. Fortune, wounded and
missing, -suppoied prisoner ;_ Ensigns Clarke and Johnson,
Adjutant Kingston.

Ist Royal Scots, 500; ist:Battl King's, 480; 100th Rtgi_
went, ion; with one troop of the 19th Light Dragoons, and
a proportion of Royal Artillery, - •

Dickson, slightly ; Lient. Clement,
severely; Lieut. Bowman, slightly; Ensign Kirlivatrich,
da.ngerottaly.

Ailai:regty-Office, 11'11g. 9,1 g 1.

Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane .has
transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. the
undermentioned letters, viz.—

Front Capt. Nourse, of Iris Majesty's ship Se-
vent, stating the capture, on the Ist of May, of
the American privateer schooner Yankee Lass, of
nine guns and SO men, twenty days from Rhode
Island, withwut making any capture :
Front Capt. Watts, of his Majesty's sloop .Ja-
settr, stating that her boats, touter the direction
of Lieut. West, on the 2d of May, captured and
brought out front under a -battery in the Chesa,.
peake-, the American letter of marque schooner
Grecian, - rierced for 20 guns, but only four
mounted, with live swivels, and having on board
27 men :

And from Capt. Hayes, of. his Majesty's ship
Majestic, reporting- the'capture, on the 22d of
May, of the American letter of marque schooner
Dominica (formerly his Majesty's schooner of
that name), mounting fully long six-pounderi,
and manned with 36 men.
[For the remainder of the Gazette, see- the List Page.]

MAILS.
ARRIVED...-1 Waterford. Due—l Holland, 3 Gottenbargh,
2 Ilamburgh.

PRICE 0
THIS DAY Alf T 1
3 per Cent. Red. 674 i
3 per Cent. Cuns. 6714
4 per Cent. Cons. ill
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 96,11
Bank L. Ana. 16 15-IGths
E. EYTON, Stock-Broker, N 0.2, Cornliill,
and No. IS, Coventry-street.

STOCKS
VELVE R CLUCK.
llndia Bonds, 17s. IBs. pr.
Excheq. Bills, ss. pr.
()annum, 0.41-;- pr.
Consols fur August, 6711-

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Morning, 32 ►uinutes after 9. 1 Evening, 57 miaates after 9.

THE SUN.

SALEM QV'S DICERS r A LSU :.1 AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1814.

We have great pleasure in stating that the Ex-
pedition from Bermuda against the American
Coast has
_been completely successful in its first
operations_ Accounts have this morning reached
the Admiralty, detailing the particulars, cf the at-
tack and capture of all the Islands in Passama,
quoddy Bay. We are not informed what ulterior
proceedings are in contemplation, but this blow
must add greatly to the alarm and consternation
of MaDisoN and his Colleagues.

No French Papers have arrived this morning.
We are, therefore, still without further informa-
tion on the subject of the Liberty of the Press in
France, and the mode adopted to induce' the La-
dies to take no part in the discussion.

If is said that the dispatches, with which the
French frigate sent out by the Restored Govern-
ment to America, has returned to L'Orient are of
a pacific nature. It lett America on the 6th July.

The Gazette of last night contains the Official
Details of the Action. on the Niagara Frontier,
and we lament to see that our loss was erect Inore
serious than the first accounts 'from Col. HARVEY
(See THE SUN of Monday) led us to believe: The
Enemy forced Fort Erie to surrender, before they
advanced, which we imagine would be nior rea-
dily done. front their having the command (If the
Lake of the saute name, on the borders -ofrwitich it
stands: The direction taken by our troops is down
the Niagara ; Chippawa being about half. way be-
tween Fort Eric on Lake Erie, and Fort- George
on Lake Ontario. Here they were joined, as we
have stated, by a regiment front fork ; and, 'as.
the Chippawa river falling into the Niagara forMs
strong position; They will here be
.enabled at
least to, impede the progress and prepare' the in-
vaders for a second disaster after the fashion of
General HULL. The Americans had nut offered
to advance ten days after the action.

The Greenland Whale Fishery has this
.year
been uncommonly successful. By the accounts
received from .1-lull, and the other out-ports most
interested in Ibis Commerce, it appears that al--
most every ship is full. The South-sea men also
have been equally fortunate ; many have lately
arrived with full cargoes, and many more are
expected. We May, therefore, reasonably hope
to experience a very considerable reduction in the
price both of Spermaceti and Whale-oil.

One would think that 111AntsoN must be so out
of suits with fortune at present, as to be unable
to retain the services of any persons who are not
his friends on pure and disinterested principles.
It is therefore that we firmly believe, that the
Chronie/e supports his cause against Great Britain,
from the most patriotic motives, out of unfeigned.
love to him and America, and out of unfeigned
hatred to the -Gomernment of that ill-conducted
Kingdom, England. In the. straits- to • which
this Journal is now driven, it is whimsical enough
to- mark the pigmy size of its late terrible denun,
ciations—what was thunder once, is now scarcely,

audible, so faint and struggling l►ave become die
growling mur►nur3 of humbled Opposition. In-

stead of dread predictions of the swallowing up
bf our mismanaged ArMY in Spain, we ars.
appalled by the frightful array of unredeemed
plwiges at the Pawnbrokers, in consequence of
the dissipation induced by rejoicings for peace :
instead of being bearded ‘vith innumerable Gallic
hosts in Portugal, we are held in salutary fear, by
being informed, that " a list of French Officers,
who intend to proceed to America, has been
handed about in the Parisian circles ; instead of
being ruined by useless foreign subsidies, we are
to be destroyed by our idlers spending their money
in foreign parts ; instead of the conquest of Rus-
sia, we are informed that the discontinuance of the
reduction of our military establishments, till the
conclusion of the negociations at Vienna, is " sad
news for the Stockholders ;" and instead of the

total subjection of Europe to the overwhelming,
irresistible, BUOINTAPARTE, our apprehensions are
excited by the ' remonstrance of the Marshals of
France against the cession of the Netherlands to
the House of ORANGE !"

" Oh ! what a falling off is here, my Countrymen!"

What a praise to Ministers that all the in-
genuity of their bitter adversaries can conjure up
no stronger bugbears than these phantasmas ! that
all their big predictions have dwindled into these
little gossiping quibbles. But we beg pardon ;
there is amore grave charge against our Rulers,
and it was to notice it that we took up. our pen.
The Party Organ of yesterday undertakes to
prove that our choice of Negociators generally ex-
cites wonder, as we rely on individuals unfit to
meet those opposed to them ; and in proof of
this it utters some heavy accusations against the
Commissioners appointed to meet the Americans
at Ghent, whose high qualifications and.abilities
it, on the other hand, eulogizes to the , third
Heavens, spewing clearly that* they are in fact the
" All the Talents" of the United States; We
shall not refer to a CASTLEREAGH at Vienna, to a
CANNING at Lisbon, to a WELLINGTON at Paris,
to refute the general allegation ; nor shall we.ap-
-.
peal for that answer to the eminent abilities dis•-
played by Lord ABERDEEN, Lord CATHCART, Sir
C. STEWART, and others; who so admirably held
together the mighty frame of Continental opera-
tion, and united jarring and dissimilar 'elenients,
in the accomplishment of the one grand point de-
sired by this country ; we will meet this depre-
ciator of his country's talents upini his own
grounds :