The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-20 00:00:00

, OT r:LY 20, 18/ 4,

• . . .
ment has suspended hIl causes relative to Danish
prizes, even those taken during the war.—(Bre-
men Gazette, July 11.)
The .inarcb of. the Swedish :troops through
Nicalenburg still continnes: The permission to
reside. in France, whic.. Napoleon's brothers,
particularly Joseph, wished, has; been refused
them. Sweden,. it is said,"iS.to have Siirinani, or
some other Witch colony, instead of Guadalotipc
The Austrian Army will remain on the war esta-
blishment till the Congress. at Viennit is ended.—
(Hantburgh. 9ocrespundent, July 12.) .
HANoVEI, JuLYB:---The whole English *Ha-
noyerian LegiOn is to be here before the 18th, or
at latest the 24th, whet; the peace is to be cele-
()rated. It is to be couipleted, •and do duty in
the'coini•.ry. Ills Royal HiglineSs the Duke of
Cambridge is expected here on rite 14th.
BERLIN. JULY 7'.—A Royal Edict announces
that two millions of d'ollars, are to be paid in four
instalments, as an indemnity fur the contributions
"kind delivered without payment during the
war ; one million is to be paid this year, and his
Majesty intends, if the state of the finances will
permit, to extend this sum to threet»illions, in six
n sta en t s Hamburgh Cw'responcleuf, July,l2. )

AMERICAN PAPERS.

130;;TQN, JUNE 9.

KEENE, JUNE 4.—Our -. Champlain fleet has
sailed, and ivere-at Cumberland Head a few days
since. A battle must ensile, Or the command of
the Lake be relinquished to our squadron• •
SACKET'S HAtinoutt, MAY 31.--About 50 sea-
men from the flotilla at Newport, passed thrnugh
PrOvidenee on Saturday last for Lake Champlain.
On the 29th ult. 59 British prisoners near Chilli-
cothe, were soddenly ordered into close confine-
ment, by instructions from the President.
PROM CLOUCESTER, JUNE 7.--Two privateers
have been cruising in Ipswich Bay for a few. days
past, one of them is the Shannon, of Liverpool ;
site• took a stoop,• Captain Loring,• from North
Yarmouth, on Monday evening, manned and sent
hey for Liverpool, N. (.41 Thacher's Island
she took the schooner Ranger, .Intin Carlisle,
master•, from Kennebec, .bound to Boston, and
burnt her ; the crew, were very badly treated.—
The Captains of them are very well acquainted!
with, de- shore.
,fit is supposed they are at anchor
between Kettle Island and. Nahaitt ; they sent a
captain anti 5, men on shore last: evening. The
frigates off yesterday were joined! by a 74 this day
about noon.

41.! vE 11.--Ninery-one•seamen have arrived in
town flout the BaStward, bound for Lake On-
tßri9-260 14,0 t. f4,ljow on the same destination.
We understand that. the
pendence, of 74 :;tins, will be launched from the
Navy Yard in Charleston, into the element of,
'which, we hope, she is destined to be the pride
and boast, On Monday the 20th instant, at high
water.
PLATTSBURG!-I, MAY 28.—1 t is 6urrently, report-
ed that Capt.-Pring, who tommanded the Britsh
flotilla on this Lake, was arrested immediately on
Lis return—charged with emvardiee, and disobe-
dience a orders, in not taking the battery at the
month of Otter Creek, and blockading our Squa-.
dron.
EtTRLINGTON,•JUNF. 8.---The war taco in Wash,-
ington appear dett;rtnined to have smite blood shed.
before peace takeS place ; and that another at-
tempt shall he made to take Uppea'
_Canada at
least. All the troops in this vicinity, and at
Plattsburgh, have been tmirched off ostensibly to
Lake Ontario ; and all ti)( war apparatus. are tak-

lug that direction.
NEW YORK, MAY.3O. The Fisheries.--.--We pub-
lished in our last Menicaial from the. British
Merchants and others interested hi the Fisheries
V Newfoundland, to Admiral Keats. Our readers
will find, that it ccrairnis the fact, that 'efforts are
making in the British‘limpire, to itiduce the
vernment„ under the influence of their present
ifyialed.feelings, to insist upon the United States'
abandoning the Rii.2ht to Fish upon the Banks of
I',lewfoundland, As well. might they insist, that
we should abandon independence itself, as ask us
to concede thi§ important right and interest, vrhicb

. ,
is luterwoven,with the sinews of our very existence
as a Maritime Power and a Commercial Peovie.—
The right of those Fisheries is one of the glorious
-trophies of the IVar of the, Revolution.

PION THE LONDON dAZETFE, JULY 19.

tRANSMITTED BY GENERAL SIR. GEORGE PREVOST.

Sachetes Harbour, June I, 1814.

Siff—Having obtained certain infOrniation that
the enemy's boats, With their guns and stores,
bad taken shelter in Sandy Creek, I proceeded to
that place (having ordereci Capt. Spikbury to ac-
couTany me), Rild . reached the entrance of it
Shortly after daylight yesterday morning. I
landed; accompanied by Capt. Spilsbory and some
of theOilicers, and baying reconnoitred their poT
.sit ion,' determined. ou 'an immediate attack. The
masts of their boats (consisting of eighteen) were
plainly seen over the marsh,'and from their situa-
tion did not appear to'be very near the woods
anti their not attempting to' interrupt our entry
into the creek, led me to 'hope, they were only
protected by Militia. This circumstance, added
td the very great importance of the lading of
their boats to the equipment of, their squadron.,
ss'hs a •strong motive 'for me to risk the'attiiek , not
aivure that they brought their riflemen in their.
boats, and that a body' of Indians-had.accompa-
pied them alwing the beach..
The boat~ advanced cautiously to ....vithin about
a quarter- of • a infle of the enemy, when Lieute-
nant Cox.; of the IlOyal Marines, was landed•with
.the principal part of his Men, on the left bank ;
and captain 4►ilsbuq and Lieut. Bromic,.