The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-12 00:00:00

Pciurit krlicd and rreurtded.

captain, subs terns, I serYant, 1 drummer, 2!
. rank and
Wounded aiol .erjeant, 9z rank and tile.
Wounded-2 .saotaios, 1 sutraltern, serleauti, 1 drututner,
rank'atirl
Total-3 caw lilts, 3 subalterns, 4 surjeatits, drtimmer', 84
rank and air., . .

YoaK, SEPT. 34) --We learn, by gentle-
man who arrived yesterday in the steam bot, that
on Saturday the 18th, Commodore Chauncey with
his ilect, hfi Sackett's Harboor with about 40
open boats, and on Monday afternoon he passed"
rultneyville. We further learn, [hat all our cau-
tion had been brought ot'er to the American side
'from Fort George ; and it was reported at Catian'-
daigqa,on Wednesday, the 221, that the Ame-
rican troops had all left Fort George, and had ar-
rived at Fort Niagarit•. It ,ea►s titypo.,ed the whoie
of the American force \s as de•it hied for Kingston.
Six sloop-front-New N ork , full ortitiOpiTliltd ar-
rived at Greenbush, and wee e still on board
the sloops .as late as nine o•ehtvk on Tuesday
morning.
Colonel Dawson, Aid to General Wilkinson, bad
been at Buffalo, and held a sect et council with
the Indians, and it was atndet•stnod that the.in-
(Haas had agreed to cross Again into Canada, to
aid our army in a general attack upon the enemy,
which it was expected would take place
.soon, as
every thing scented to warrant such a conclusion.
--Maur/ -*gas.

NEWPORT, SEPT. 27.—Early yesterday morn-
ing,. commodore Rodgers, in the United Statef
frigate Pies/Aid, anchored in this harbour, frolli
a brilliant cruise of five months. He brought lit
with- him his Britannic Majesty's schooner High-
flyer, mounting 4 guns and one long Tom, and
39 men, tender to Adiniral Warren. He captnred
this schooner by almost at miracle. On making
the schooner, to the southward of Nantucket
Shoals, she hoisted the private British signal,
which was answered by Commodore RodgerS, and
fortunately proved the British signal of that day.
Upon seeing this, tbellighflyer came immediately
to him. Commodore Rodgers order ed one of his
Officers to dress in British uniform, and, manned
DLit' a boat and boarded him.: The Lieutenant of
the schooner did not wait to be boarded, but
manned on! his own .boat, and boarded the Pre-
sident, supposing the President was a British Id:-
gate. The British I..a(4ntenant was on board foi
some time, before' he discovered his mistuke..-+
The Officer that. boarded. the schooner from the
President,, asked the Officer left in the charge
of the schooner for the primate signals and
instructions, which were innnediately handed
to him.; by this stratagem, Commodore Rodgers
has obtained possession ot'the British private sig..
nals, and Admiral Warren's instructions 'On ex-
amining Admiral Warren's instructions, Comnm.
dare Rodgers discovered ,the number, of British
squadrons stationed on the American 'coast-..-their
force, and relative position—with pointed itilcruc•
dons to all of them, if possible, to capture the
President.

The United States' brig Rattlesnake was ready
to sail from Portsmouth on Suimay last,
The corvette Invincible Napoleon is fitting at
Portland, for a cruise, us a privateer.
I)iiring. her cruise, the President captured, be.
6ides t he Higylyer
'no. ship Eliza SW ter, from Greenland for Englund.....rrin.
toured her lor 40001.—I3arytie Liu.% from
:or ~o,.—rans-
oloed for do.--Packet Montrose, sent to England il4.ft cartel.
•-711 rig Kitty,. from Newfountilioul fur
,Maria, Irmo do. for June and Anti, front
N. Shield*, brig Daphne, from l',,rlt bound to Arcittitiiirl, anti
1.),i;. Alert, train do. hound to Kiiglanik—dostroyt.,l,—.Brig.
Shannon, from St. Kit t'% for I.undott--ret4liett:—Brig Fly,
from Jauntica for Landau.—Sebooner Falcon, from New-
founilland.butuid to Spain.

Copy o/' a kilt? ji•oni TIMAIAS MAcnououdit, Esq. cam-
won;ling the Natal United States' Naval lua ce fort. LO!
Champlain.

•
truittil States' sloop President, near Plattshurg,
• Sept. 9, 1812.
hare the honour tit intern► you that I arrired bete
yesterday front near the lines, having wiled from Burlington
un tht• Utit lust with an intention to fall in with the enemy,
who were Oyu near this plare ; having proceeded to within,
a short dialitnev of the linet, Lei:v.4lyd infortnation that thvy
wet, ;0 anchor; snorvalW, they weighed and stood ,to Ut
northward unit of the lahe-41111,, if ilot.aeltnowledl.,:ing our
widow.' on the lake,'evincing un unwillinpoot (t►lthough
they hitil the ad v.inta4e of mituation, owing to the narrow-,
ocKs oft he ebannc I iu which t heir golleis.could work, when w*
*honk, want room t., dct.'rntine•

I have the hoiiimr to be, &c,
T 1 10:\1
llo►►. Stxretary 01 the Navy.

NEW Yon!) Ocr, 2.---Captain narrows, of the
sloop Fox, h) 24 hours from Nev 1,0110011,
fortrs that Commodore Decatur's squadron hatr‘
not removed Iron) their anchorage six miles above
he city. Or course, the, rumour of last evening,
hati the Commodtire had hrought the 11).4ates
own to New London, was like most of the ru•
'ours of the day, altogether incorrect. Captain.
also informs, that at three o'clock yesterday
orning, he passed the Valiant 74 nod two brigs

t anchor otf•, New •Ilougo.

lii,

ssed also the Acosta Arid dic.tlanta off 111 u k:'

Point. On W yednesda, usmall sJoop twin the
eastward W'.as captured by It liritisb tender, off
New London ; and on Satnrday i SeilUOoller aUti
a slonp were captured and burnt.

HALIFAX, OCT. 13.---Arri4'ed theAtnerienn pri
Vatcerschooner Porismouth Ptcket, of gun*
and 40 noi.n (late Livrpool Packet, and " the
ail genius of the dinerietin wasting trade") captur-
ed on thesth inst. by his Majesty's brig rulizoin&,
Capt. Lawrence, off. Mount Del ea.

There is a vapouring letter from CHAUNCEY,
dated on board the General Pike, utf.p,34k jr htud,
in which he pretends to have'chased sir J. RO
into Amherst Bay, and alleges that the British
Commander refuses to light though with a
.superiority of 20 guns and it givuter weight of
metal: The 'Canadian accounts, on the other
hand, concur in; representing the unwillingness to
try the fortune of hitttle as hQing an on the ride
a the American Commodore.

MtFMK All I'4:AT

"j
LONDON,
Ffan_lY, N OPE _lf B R 12, 1813.

VIE LOAN.

This morning ,I,ord LIVERPOOL and the C 11.424.
CELLOtt of the EKCIIEQUER:vere waited upon AC
the Treasury Cliratbt re, when the following ar-
rangements were made for the ensuing Loan

The Loan to amottat to 22,000,00a-1101. 3
per Iteduct4—;Bithlings in the &per cent. Con-
-5 per centAiscoon t for Prompt Payment.

10 per cent. -
10
-20
. - -
10 _
20 -
10 -

PA'n!ENTS.

18th November,
10th December,
14th January,
116 February,
18th March,
15th April,

The Contractors to have the option of paying
any stun not exceeding a moiety of each Instal,
mot in Exchequer tills, dated between the Ist
of December 1812 nod 12th November 1813, in-
clusive, at the rate of 100/. as. for each 1001.
principal money contained therein, together with
the interest thereon, after deducting the Property
Tax, compUted to and for the day on which the
same shall :be paid. ThettraNcErLcia of the Ex-
'CLIEO.Init reserved .the right of raising money
before the 13th of May, 1814, if the same should
:he wante;l, although die payment& should not
then .he complete.
TiCe Gentleman who attended were—
Messrs. BARING, BROTLIERS, and CO.
J. 3. ANGT-',RSTRIN.
GROUGE WARD.

DAtityrs, ELLts, and Co.
THowAnn and BATTym.
JoHN BxRNiS, RIC.;ARDO,IId STREItS.

`The pteference ‘i,a( given to the former cog.
tractors, became tie payments of the last Loan
lie not all completed.
The bidding to take place on Monday morning
Ott 10 o'clock, the 15th instant.

THE LOTTERY.

The Thileters for the nery Lottery were—;
Messrs. ntairmtosoN, SWIFT, and Co. LAC 13 10
Surfi/Ett,, and Co

16 8 f;

Ofgotirse the former were declared the Cony rae-
tors. The Lottery is to consist of 2(1,000 tickets,
nd to be drawn in January.

T7ndeP our Nava head will be found a leiter,
which We trust only the prelude to the arrival
in our ports of other two French frigates, being
the balance of four which lately ventured out of
port. Our maligned Admiralty hove, .somehow or
other, been so fortunate in their dispositions of

our force as atready to• captnre two of thcse ships-
errant, and we have ever y reason to.ex.pect that the
t.,vo Will shortlymnder British colours give
best refictation to the endless slanders ofutt en-

tions ;:intOis.appointed faction. ASecond'Editiun of
the Liverpool Cowrier, stotes the facts in the letter
from •that plac,!! }tads; Captain fir,Y,nox
pf,,e3 the frigates conk( not escat:ie the British.
The LiAon fleet had riorbtatii molested by the
Preach frigatel. •

\l'e yesterday gave the Spani It news from Ara-
drid intL SAtitunclei., since 'which a repolt has ob-
tained circulation from Plymouth that Lord 'WE:L.•

NoToN had actually advanced, 'and carried some
of the out-works of Bayonne. The fall of Pam-
plona) as.we stated on announcing. that desirable
event, would enable our illustrious Commander
to purslic that line of operations in his `judgment
west concrucive to the w.dfare of his army and the
iutcvesti of the cause, either by retiring within
Spain for the whiter months, with an impregrnible
frontier, 'or by advzlncing into th'e territory 6f
Prance, and, in secure position 3, devolving the
maintenance or his force upon the Enemy. The
latter course, at once the most brilliant) and the

Lordship ivin ;041.. ills right wing, *Yet),
we ObsO•yed; wa's compellH to reniain Stationary,
for the pnrplye i coverinrg:the sit of Pain;
anti pratectint the PetiiiisOlit from hivasioh-
on the side of .I.ione‘esvaNt3 iitay t#city safely
be put in and with this great acces;-
sion of strength, there upprehend, Ito
doubt of our gallant,i'ellou;s Ale to take up
good *inter quarters With the rii(Otit• on tbeii•
front ; and enjoy, amid the pleilty of one of the
-loveliest countries in the world, thai reptise which
is necessary for their perfeet -re-organitation,
after • a hard campaigh, and tO fit them fOr
still greater exertions in the spring., *Leh
the new and admirable military measures noW'
in progress siiAll have placed at 'the disposal of
Groverntrient the additional force of neatly thirty
thousand British Bayonets. The left is at present
under Sir Jolly liopE ; the right under Sir Row
LAND HILL ; anti Marshal DERESFORD, who has
lately joined, commands the centre.. The *army is
in high .order, and very strong ; the cavalry es-
arm of great importance to an invad-
ing force, is in perfect condition, and fit for ser-
t'ice. They hate a fine sweep of country on their
tight, on which to exercise their chivalrv.---The.
whole country between the Bidassoa and Allow-
abounds in strong positions ; but • the French
force (say 50.000 disheartened Conscripts) i too
feeble, to defend them. They will be better in.
Lord WELLINGTON'S hands.

French Papers to the Bth, the arrival of which
we yestetdity announced, will be found in a pro-
ceding part of our Paper. They do not bear us
out to the extent of the reports we mentioned (;snd
which were very prevalent in the City) of the
arrival of IluoxArmcrn himself at Strashurgh, and
of the refusal of his Senate to furnish further mo-
ney and men for war. With private letters, how-
ever, on'.which dependance may be placed, they
approach somewhat near these facts—for a strong
French force (and possibly the Tyrant) has
reached Strasburgh, and the defalcation of ways
and means has occurred, indirectly throngh the
avowal of the monied interests at Paris, that they
can no longer supply , the funds of which their
Oppressor's wants would drain them.
The accounts from Italy show the desperate
condition' of the Vice-royalty. When usurpers
are obliged to -plunder their dependants, their
finale is not fat; distant—as for the: great Cap-
tain • himself, the following paragraph -from a
Morning Print well depicts his fallen fortune :---

" Let us remember that Bum:Aram-L.:, who now Lauds on
the defensive at Mentz, only 30n miles from Paris., began his
operations last year ou the Pagel, 800 miles beyond Mentz,
and pe;netrated 800 miles farther, into the heart of the Rus-
sian dominions: It is hot beyond the truth to ailirm, this,
since that time the scale of his power has suffered a dimi-
nution fully correspondent to the diminished scale of his
operations." •

We this (lav continue our extracts from Ame-
rican Papers, which possess considerable inte-
rest. By ►he latest intelligencg from New York
(October 2), it will be seen that there is no truth
in the report that Commodore Di:c9•run's Squa-
dron bad evincel any disposition, to attempt an
escape from their anchorage six miles above New
London.

,Lord CA.STLEREAGII, in the House of Commons
last night, after two of our Military Heroes (AN-
SON' and PicroN) had received that tribute of ap-
prOhation which their conduct and.valour 11:al
won, unfolded his new military•mersure, which
will, we trust, plaCe many a gallant Office:. in cir-
cumstances equally'gratifying to themselves, and
honourable to their country. flaying a priori
stated to the pnblic the prominent features of this
admirable plan, it is ,not necessary that we.should
again enter into detail npon it. It proposes two
modes of effecting its object, The one is by
inducing Militiamen to., transfer their services
from Engionl to ~.any
,part of Fiurope;. the
other, by giving additional encouragement, to
volunteer into the. line. Those who make
trnusf,r of their •Services as Militiamen,
are to receive a bounty of ten wiinetp,, their.
Officers to receive &half-pay when the regiment is
di:,emborlied. The 'Militiaman volunteering,. in-
to the line, if his services are limited lq five.
years will receive twelve guineas ; if he volunteers
his services I for life, 'sixteen ; Officers as bight
us Captains (inclusive) may volunteer with the,
Privates,. in the proportion of one Captain,, one
Lieutenant, and one Ensign, to every hundred
men. On entering the army, the Officers will
at first receive half-pay, unti after one. campaign
on foreign service, rank as Officers' of the Re.
gulars, with permanent rank.

tVe havtt. every reason to believe 'that, this will
prove a most efficient measure—All partici con-
cur in commending it and surely if ever Mini-
sters deserved encomiums for displaying anergy
equal to the almost boundless demand of occa•
viol). it is due to men whose efforts thus keen race