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

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 Bervick3 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 back 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 Islay assured.
hint sawvessels engaged, and that one of
them"was distinctly ascertained to be ship-rigged ;
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 announce 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
-our ranks, who were sent home with provisions,
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 calamities; 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
ra 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»re 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 ! ! We 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 !