The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-30 00:00:00

AMERICA.

Letters were yesterday received from Halifax,
containing the following; intelligence:---

" PHILADELPHIA, JULY 16.—P4ssngers in yesterday's
Southern Mail report the arrival 'of Admiral. Cochrane in
Lynnhaven Bay, with 15 sail of the line and 70 transports,
having 15,000 troops on hoard.
" A letter from Norfolk, received by yesterday's Southern
Mail, states, under date of the 11th instant—" That a flag had
returned from the Dragon,74, in Lynnhaven Bay, the bearer
of which was informed by Captain Barrie, that he expected
Admiral Cochrane with a large force in the Chesapeake."
" The report by the passengerF, from Baltimore is supposed
to hate originated from similar information at that place."

" Front the Netp.York Gat-ettr,' July 14,

There is a report of Oencral Brown having againattacked
the enemy. near Chippewa on the 6th, the next day after his
victory, and taken and killed the residue of the British forces,
amounting to about 200 men. The report, it is said, was.
afloat at Albany, when the Fulton left the place."

Advices were received yesterday from Bermuda
to the 26th, and from Baltimore to the 16th Joy,.
The troops having arrived, which were expected
at the former, three distinct expeditions were in
progress, under the Naval Commander-Chief, Sir
ALEXANDER COCHRANE, and Admirals COCKBURN
and HOTHAM. The last, it is said, is to proceed
to the New Thames, and to make an attempt upon
New London, nine miles up the river; and we
are informed, that so great was the alarm excited
at that place, that orders had been given to with-
draw the property that was in a portable form to
aless insecure situation. - A packet from Balti-.
more to French Town has been captured by the
blockading squadron in the Chesapeake.
The Arabella, SHALT, has arrived ar Liverpool,
from St. Domingo, having- left Jamaica two days
after the fleet. On the 21st of last month spoke
a vessel from the Ilavannah, which bad parted
with the fleet four days prior to that date, and
on the same day communicated with the Middle-
sex, from Jamaica to the Clyde, which bad left

French Papers to the 28th, with accoprits from
Brussels to the 23d, discountenance the reports'
fabricated in our Opposition Journals of the rup-
ture of the Negociations at Ghent, by which the.
purposes of speculation have been answered, and
the price of cotton, tobaccos, and, other articles
of Transatlantic produce, greatly and unfairly
raised. From these it appears that Lord CASTLE-
REACH had had an interview with the American
Commissioners ; and while these intelligent
,Edi-
tors were raising conjectures on his Lordship's
proceedings at Paris last Saturday, the Paris Pa-
pers of that day present us with intelligence that
be was not there at all, but proceeding direct froM
Brussels to Vienna.

The Exchange at this latter city continues to
improve, and the multitudes attracted thither by,
the approaching important negociations already
crowd the place.
The adjustment of the differences betweenthe
Pope andalurat is counter-contradicted.
We stated yesterday our, intention of offering
some remarks orLa Frankfort speculative Gernihn
Constitution, but, upon, re-perusing the docu-
ment, it does not seem more worthy of notice
than any conjectural fabric of home manufactory.

We give to-day some additional, accounts' from
America. The red right hand of Britain is now
stretched forth against the shores of the Atlantic,
and we look with iMpatience for the next arrivals
to tell us where, from the Gulph of Mexico to the
Bay of Fundi, the blows of a justly incensed Na-
tion have fallen on the unprincipled Aggressors.

The number of French Prisoners who have been
sent to France since the conclusion of the Peace,
exceeds Sixty-seven Thousand Men. Only nine-
teen continental Prisoners of War (who are Poles)
now remain in this Country. The American
Prisoners in England already amount to Three
Thousand Eight Hundred. They are chiefly
Seamen.

,\Ve have on several occasions called the atten-
tion of our Readers to the state of our commercial
relations with India, and.much as We were dis-
posed to credit the accounts generally received by
the fleet just arrived, of the very indifferent state
of the markets in that quarter, yet we confess we
had no idea that they were in that condition in
which they are represented.by the letter inserted
in another part of our Paper. We learn from
other private sources of information, that the
picture is not too highly coloured.

,The Funds yesterday rallied considerably, in
consequence, it is stipposed,l4 some large pur-
chases having been made by an eminent Broker.
'The Ommum, which in the morning was as low
as 24 per Cent, discount, advanced to It,
however, fell back a little, having left off at l to
2 per Cent.' discount.

The Chronicle cannot forgive the Allied Sove-
reigns for having humbled its idol, BUONAPARTE.
in order to throw an odium upon them, it rakes
up the ashes of-history, and finds that in 1772,
the Empress of All the RUSSIAS, the then King of
PRUSSIA, and the Empress-Queen of HUNGAIIY, is-
sued an unjust Manifesto, and, with its accustomed
ingenuity and candour, it lays the whole blame of
this upon the Emperor ALEXANDER, FREDERICK
WILLIAM 4 and the Emperor FRANCIS