The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-21 00:00:00

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HIGI4 AvATEt;. tON DON tiItIDGE T()-MOILROW.
Morning., 17 siiititttes a'fti.l a. I 41 minutes nftei•

rIIIIE SUN.

sfiCENII (J 1,13 'DICEHE IAIL4UP4 AtrilEAT

LONDON,
MONII.IY, NOVr3IBER 11, 1914.

A report has this morning reached us, which
from its probability we arc inclined to hope is at
least only an anticipation of the truth, that Bos-
TON has been taken by the British Expedition
from Halifax.

The important American Papers, the arrival
and substance -of .which communicated on Sa-
turday, and the Gazette, so fully Occupy our
,columns, that we are tinder the necessity of post-
poning the observatibtas- which their various and
interest.ing contents suggest. The diplomatic in-
telligence from Ghent confirms, •as will be seen,
time assurances -we have repeatedly given the
Public, to expect no pacificresult from these con-
ferences. It is evident, however, that the Enemy
is lowering his tone, and that the Peace of Europe
has destroyd his toWering hopes of aggrandizement.
Let us therefore be only more firm in the assertion
of the vital and undonhted rights which the tools
of BUONAPARTE took what they thought a happy
time to'eall iu question ; let us, now relieved from
the mOMentous. confliCt which till' lately occupied
our force, deyOt‘e all our energy against this base;
yet pr.:sumptuous adversary, and Britain will have
cause to rejoice that her relations with America
haye, by Anie,rira,
.been again put to the arbitri-
thent of the sword.

We are told that the terms proposed by the
British Commissioners have united all parties in
the United States against us. -So be it. • These
.terms are just and incli,pensible to our national
Safety. :Let us:thcrefore, hope, that their justice
will also unite all parties this Country in their
support : then, indeed, we shall hear principles
publicly avowed better becoming Great Britain
than those which are so prevalent at this Moment
We shall hear ourselves described as competent to
assert our own rights, and not as trusting to divi-
Sions'artiong our enemies for tln triumphant ter-
initiation of the wa'r which lkas he undertaken
against us. It is absolutely distressing to have the
good cause in which we are engaged so ignomi-
niously referred for success, not to our own ex-
ertions, but to the incoherency of our foes. •

The Military matters in these Papers are of lit.
tle noveltY, with the ex-ct*ption ~he failure of
an attack on-Fort Mobile, and the landing of Ge-
.
neral IzAtto's Division at Fort George, on the
Niagara. The former seems to have been only a
partial attaek, acid Will probably soon he followed
by another with soperior force the latter is a very
.decisive movement on'lnie side or the other, for
it brings the American troops •more immediately
into contact-. with General Datimmosn than if
they had landed .(as before reported) at Twelve-
mile Creek, and also exposes the flotilla which
transported them to be attacked by Sir J. YEOL,
now confessed to be irresistible on the Lake, in
consequence of which CiIAUNCRY has retreated
into the fortified inlets of-Saekett's Harbour. The
result of this state of things will, we have san-
guine expectation, far more'than retrieve any :pis-
chances whieh have `attended the Campaign on
the Canadian Frontiers.

Extracts from the French Papers to the 18th
instant, are inserted elsewliere—we have ino
noun► for tl►emn at any great length, and still less
for commentaries upon their contents.

Brussels Papers 'to the 18th inst. reached town
last night. The following paragraph, relative to
the rejection of preteesions advanced by TALLEY.=
RAND, atNienna, is the only article worth ex-
tracting

• iißussA-s, •1%,; ov. 16.—A private letter from Vienna has the
following pa.sage:—" It is'very sellout that ahy thing trans-
pires of the proceedings of the Congress. It is, however, af-
firmed, that certain pretensions respecting the }thine, ad-
vanced by M. TALLEYRAND, have been reje4t.ed with s 4 little
disgtiise that:he was greatly affected by it."

We copy the following from an excellent and
Nvell-inforthed,provincial Journal
" Arrived the All)tcrt., from Lanzeriitte, for
Dublin ; there is a French pilot on board, who states that he
Was carried to lea, • together with his boat, in the Trlte.
Blo6ded Yapkrr Americat) privateer; that site Was ordered to
quit the French shore, or she would be taken possession, of
by seine gees d'ornics, as in future no Americans would :he
alloWed tO Victual and refit is French ports. The order from
the French Government, it teems, was of stick a nature, as
to:induce the master of the True Blooded Yanliee to cut his
c! hie and get away witlrall possible haste;- and after having
stink the poor pilot's boat at sea, his only means of, support
for himself and tamely, they put him on board the 'Minerva,
the first vescel they fell in with, which they plundered of
every article of value, including provisions, clothes, Scc. •and
compelled the Master tti sign a paper, purporting that it was
voluutaryzift of Lia;•.—,(Bristut Journal?)