The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-25 00:00:00

letttNCll PAPER'S. VIEN, Nov. 11 ---Yesterday the Sovereign , took 'the diversion of hunting the wild boar in The Forest of Zentz. In the evening there was a' ----- -vmnd A-letter from Gratz, 'in Styria, .dated the 6th ult. states, yesterday evening we were agreeably surprise& by the appearance of 'the Archduke John.' Ile is the first Prince of the Imperial Family who has visited our . Walls 'since the re : establishment of Peace. Our happiness is in , creased, by the assurance that we shall see the Emperors of Russia, Austria, and the ring of Prussia about the middle of this month, within our walls, on their way to Venice. HAVRE-DE=GRACE, Nov. 19.—Tbis day arrived' the American ship . the' Fingal ; she left New- York on the 23d October, with Dispatches for Paris and Ghent. The Americans have rejected all the propositions of the Errglish Government, of which Mr. Dallas was the bearer. The Fe deralists have joined the Republitans to continue the ‘var with more vigour. PARIS, Nov. 2 I ...a...Private Letters front INradrid announce the arrest of the Minister of Justice, Don Pedro Macanas. He is in a dungeon, with out communication with any one. Our Corres pondent at Bayonne confirms this news, which, he says, is extracted from the Official Gazette, which we have not yet received. M. Macanas was a long time detained at Vincennes ; he was then Secretary . to King Ferdinand, who was it Valencia. On his appointment to the Mi. nistry, he signed the circular letters of the . 4th and 30th of last May, which caused the misfortune of so many. We shall endeavour to communicate the result of this extraordinary ertitit as soon as possible, as it may have an int . - portant effect upon the political system at Madrid. PARIS, Nov. 22.—They speak of the speedy creation of six Marshals of France among whom is General Dessolles. Three Peers of France, three Deludes of the Departments, and three Commis saries of the King, are to compose the COlllllliS- Sioll of the Liberty of the Press. The three named by the King, are M. Pafcptier, Malcons, and uvier. The King, with the consent of Vie Cham ber of Peers and of Deputies, has issue'l an order prohibiting persons from working on Sundays, or the great festivals of the Church, lot bidding all persons to open their shops on those days; and ordering no Traitears, Coffee=house keepers, Le . - numadiers, Billiard-table keepers, &c. &c. shall have their houses open during the time of Divine - Service. FRONTIMIS OF AUSTRI Nov. 9.—lt is decided that the solemn Sitting of the Congress shall com mence on the 15th. The different decisions al ready decreed . will be published in the form of a Manifesto. - Before the publication of this Mani festo, nothing Official will be published. The persons employed in the different Chanceries have received formal orders to make no communica tion to ally one. Austria has renounced her pretensions upon Lusatia,' butt• she will have considerable posses- sicin's in Ll'yet. Suabia and the right hank of the . Rhine. All the PaLahore of the Rhine trill re- • Pass• under the Pavarian dominion.. It appears certain that all the German Princes • will remain Sovereigns with res;)ect to the.inter- • nal government of their States, but the greater part. will be subordinate fo Powers _of the first rank: With rcgard to Foreign Powers, the Diet of the Confederation will be composed but of se ' 'yen totes. Austria will hal.e two, Prussia two, Eanover, Bavaria, and Wirtemburg, one each.— • • This Diet will deCide upon peace and war; all the other Members of the Confederacy will be under their di.eetion. It is sail that Lord Castlereagh and Count Munstcr have not succeeded in several po;nts; and that several aggrandisements which they had pro posed for ,Hanover have been formally refused ; among others the . Duchy of -Oldenburgh. The Duke will not renounce his Duchy. in, general the Princes of the second and third order complain of not being sufficiently attended to in the political arrangements. They have presented several memorials to the five great Ger man Powers, but nu 'answer has been returned to them.' ILMIWIIGH MAILS. CUXHAVEN, Nov. 13.—The stormy weather on the 1 Ith and 12th has done much damage in our neighbourhood, of which the following particu lars are known : The Oak, Capt. Perth, from Leith, is stranded on the Vogelsand ; crew saved, and arrived here. The Hamburger Horse, Captain Sahr, is stranded on Scharboin ; crew and part of the cargo hived, but the ship is lost. Yestcrdav a brig, coming from Londou, was totally lost, with the whole crew, on tbe Naardcn Ground, with the excep tion of a plot belonging to this place, who knows neither the name of the Captain or ship. Two other brigs arc ashore north of this place, but we have no BCi`ollia of them. Nov. 14.--We have not y e t any narticulars of the two stranded ships ; preparations have beell Hulking since yesterday to go to their assistance. li A great part of the cargo of t e Hat u h urg h er .Burse is saved, and hopes arc now entertained of Ravin;; the shiP. . ~. LPAPstc, Nov. 11.—Yesterday was posted up At the corners of all the streets, the following vcaolit; at, (A:Mina/A eitty one iz, front t6-M6rreW, At ! t ectefd 'to apply.. Cilitens of Lvirrso I pnblicly thank you for all Me pa , 'Helve you have lad with tine on many occationt, and hot yotrr constant g,l7.o:l=Will. I thatili You for all elle friendship ,'op hare . sliewn nom. • A'year is passed, and Burin; This trhole rear ye , l have not the to come foilVard ae Cdtamandant, to tit'c orders a ogre word, a wish Nvas enough-to induce you to do ever:. thing- in your power; Neither have you oil any occalaion 'cltais'n from me your valuable esteem. I have received coot i- I nual proofs of your lore. Your conduct wiii make me, for . my whole life, proud of having been Govcruor of Leipie. One request I have on leaving . you; do not change your_ be— haviour towards - oist• new Commandant; thus you will, ire come drat to him, as you ere to me. Again, good Citizens af Leipsic, I thanii you. Farewell! The Russian Colonel and Commandant of the City. Leipsic, 'NOV. In, 1814. I'IIEI:DEL. Thia; cordial and affecting Proclamation made a groat impression on every body. Yesterday evening the principal cititens repaired, by torch light, and with a fine band of music, to the house of their esteemed Governor, and bade him ''Adieu!'` with three buzzas The Colonel appeared, and again recommended himself to the remembrance of the people of Leipsic. To chew how readily they complied with the last wish of their Commandant, they re paired to the house of General Bismark, and %%lilt ed him joy on his new office, recommending them selves to his:favour. They then paid the sonic compliments to the Prussian Major, Staralt. These two Gentlemen also returned thanks in the most affable manner, and their countenance's shewetl how happy they were to be ak,sured of the love of the people of Leipsic. Every good Governor will rejoice at this con:- duct, which will still add to the steem which the citizens of Leipsic have so frequently and so ge nerally acquired. I - lAmBoRGII, Nov. 15.—The following is an ex tract of a let ter front Vienna, dated the 7th : " Since the arrival of Count Noaailles from Paris, the French' Embassy has assumed a much more lofty tone. France, in a very strong Note, has protested against the incorporation of Saxony with Prussia, and against the dismeMberment or subjugation of Poland. GenerAlly speaking, every thing slims.. that the discussions of the Congress will not be soon closed." . SPAIN. PROCLAMATION, %uperior orders command me to give up the place of Com mandant to the Prussian Major-General Von Bistuark, to NEXT WEDNESDAY THE STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAW ING-THE WHOLE IS TO BE DRAWN ON THAT DAY. Ann/APED-12 Hainburgh, 1 Guernsey and Jersey.. tis bo::, 1 Malta, 1 Ilatuburgli, I Dublin, 3 'Waterford. Dank Stuck, PRICE 01 TIIIX VAY AT Tv 3 per Cent. Re►l. 3 per Ce►►t. Cons. 65y 4 4 per Cent.Cohs.Boi F yi porCent. Nary Ann.o6/i F STOCKS vei.vE n'ci.ncx. Bank L. Ann. 16 1-16th India Bonds, Its. /ss, pr. Exelieq. Bills, par, ss. pr. Oinnitnu, 24 3 , 21 dis. Cons. for Opening, 4i6ii COURSE OF EXCHANGE. 4/ 30 dap. Al 90 (lays'. Amsterdam Current 561 _534 London 11 f. 4o c Lf . 35 c. . Hatuburgh .. 187/ —131;1. Petersburgh . FRENCH FUNDS. . 5 per Cents ........ Bunk Action:, 109 c. lIrcII 11",\ TER AT LONDON BUDGE TO-NIOIIII.OW. lornitie., 47 minutes after 11. Evening, 13 minutes alter J. TUE SUN. 301.EN1 QUIS DICEKE FAIAUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRID.II', NOVEMBER 25, 1814. French Papers to the 23d arrived this alorninK, b u t loriug no news of consequence from Vienna, where the Royal Persons assembled arc still en jovin:; fetes and hunting excursions, while their Ministers labour in secret meetings to adjust the mighty balance of Europe. The speculations on this head are as vague and uncertain as ever. The Gazette de France asserts, in rather a tri umpl►a►►t tone, that by the arrival of the Fingal accounts have been received that the American Government has absolutely rejected the terms proposed by our Commissioners at Ghent, the prop `‘, of a trcatY. As the iVegocatibtiS ;IA:, 110\N - ever, still continued ; and us only one of the four bases mentioned, was given in . a. 4 a sine VIVI non, it srenn probable that the Negociators," on btith sides, do not Ctinsider the other paints as incapable of arrangenient. .Of this we arc sure, that Great Britain cannot surrender the claims she has brought forward, though some of them may be modifiedin a way to render them more palatable to the United States. We must have a secure frontier for Canada which America has otlicialiy declared she must some time conquer ; the way in which this may be attained is susceptible of much mutual explanation.—We must - have a free and sale intercourse between our Provinces ; this may be obtained through conquest or compensation. —We lutist .prefer our own Fisheries to those of a Competitor ; but this, it seems, may be readily settled. And, lastly, we must protuet our Indian Allies front oppression and spoliation, both for their sakes and ours ; this, therefore, is a siite qua - non, rendered alike indispensilde by policy, morality, and justice. Tlrt Morning Chronicle, which is well schooled in the Etutny's acts and designs, states to-day, " that an order has been received, of which notice was obtained in London five clays ago, to purchase at Amsterdam in the Americam Funds, sum conjectured to be rather considerable; and the, advance resulting from this operation might be abbot two or three per cent., and not more."--This is a strange assertion, and if true, while it proves the existence of a scan dalous intercourse between Ghent and Lon don, also proves that at least one of the Ame rican Commissioners is as base and met cenary as the Government to which' he,belongs, and is making pecuniary advantages of the knowledge he acquires as the Representative of his Country at a most important Congress, where her benefit, and not his own, ought to engage his speculations.— If the suggestion is false, the American Commis sioners are little obliged to their friend in the Chronicle for this libel upon their characters. The Chief of the College of Justice at Madrid has i►cen arrested.—What a demonstration, in °tic act, of the unhappy state of that Country ? ! The Slave Trade was the s uhjcct of some re marks in the House of Commons last night. We are sorry to see it so often unnecessarily and so prominently bronght forward, as there is no friend to the peace of the world but who must know that Our assumption of this legislative morality for the universe (however springing from a noble source) is not only calculated to defeat the object in view, but to embroil us in contests the most extensive, ruinous, and iuelfeetual. Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Coun cil \vas lieici at the Foreign Office, which sat till near five. This day the Lords of the Council will meet for the 6rsttime this season in the Cockpit, to hear and determine Prize Appeals. - The Princess of WALES is now at Rotne, where, according to the French Papers, she h.►s made large purchases of Statues and rctures. Her. Royal Hi;;l►ness has been visited, since her arrival, by the Ex-King and Queen of Spain, awhile Queen of Etruria. On the 2d instant, she had a►► audience of the Pope, who received her with the greatest aftability,'And with all the respect clue to her rank. The same day her . Royal Hi g h ness visited . the Vatican, the work Shop of CANovA the Sculptor, and the Prince of CANINO. . . Prince BATARATZKY, a Russian Officer, was lately killed in a dutl at . liamburg,k, with. Mr, it ALL, the son of a Banker at St. Petersburgh.— These tsvo young men, who had been previously friends, quarrelled about an Actress belonging to the theatre. INDIA.—RLINJEET SING, with his army of Seiks, contiil tics his active operations, ii to make pro gress against the Government of Cabul. The tort of Mokund,,towards the Indus, had been taken possession of by MAKUKIJM CHUND, RUNJEET'S Dewan. The Sithalm MAH MOOD SHAH, and PUTTY K HAAN, his Vizier, had arrived from Cahill at Pishour abwit the 6th. of December, to collect Croons to oppose RUNJEET. SING. Letter3,frjnn the coast .mention the assembling of an armed force in the csded distlicts, under the command of Major-General TAYLoa. Tile . ad vance to be commanded hy Lieut.-Col. 7 11 —.A RIA The reserve by Lieut.-Col. BARCLAY, Stith regi ment. Capt. J.,WANAB,. of the 17th Native lo fantry and Capt. CAPAnosE, of the . sfirh, to be Majors of Brigade. The object to be effected by these troops, under General TAYLOR, i 3 not men tioned. covr,NT-GARDEN.—The Tragedy of Julius Cesar was to have been represented last night at this Theatre,. but the want of a Mork Anthony, owing to the illness of 'CONWAY, occasioned the substi tution of Ifenry the Eighth. The Public, there fore, had still the gratification of seeing KExtut.F. perform. His Cardinal Ilfoley is a correct and in teresting performance, and the contrast between the lofty pride of power, end the cdui digni fied resignation accompanying his fall, was sup ported with critical truth and interesting effect. We Were sorry to observe that lie laboured under severe cold. 'Mrs. RENAun acquitted herself very well in (2:teen Katharine, and Henry is one of. loEaroN's best efforts. A. turnip is growing upon the farm of Air. flonGEs, Meo ineasAring one yard in cir cuuderence, An d weighing 121bs. Pitiv.vrE CORRESIONDENCE. " CADAZ, Nov. 4.---Our accounts from Gibral tar are extremely gratifying and satisfactory. We have no new subject of epidemia here for six. days ; and we expect in the course of a few days, to be relieved front putrantinc. " cavalry and infantry depot is forming at the Isle de Leon; for troops destined fur South Ame rica. The Legian of Estremadura (Sir Downie's), and :he Texadores de Doyle (each regiment 1501) strong), have alreAly marched in ;. others are on their route from the north and east of the country. A great part of the goods which came by the last convoy arc already sold ; all the pinta de lama has been bought up, and commis sions for more given by :ipatilish houses. By our last accounts from Malaga they were anxiously ex pecting this port to be owned, which would give a desirable impulse to their trade. GIBRALTAIt, Nov. 3.—The progress of the fever is arrested. Deaths are less frequent, and few had cases remain in the Hospital. '[he Weil,. Cher is changing towards Winter ; every day is col:ICI' than the preceding one, and there is no reason to dmibt but that a fortnight will hardly have passed before our port will he opened. " M Armin, Nov. 3.—The British Anthassad4r gave a Ball last week, which was attended by all the diplomatic charattrs at the Court, and all the first Nobility of the metropolis. Madame Tatis chief, the Russian Ambassadrcss, made her debut ; she is very handsome, and promises to be a great favourite with all parties. The English Consul's . daughters were very much admired, as well as the Lady of the Portuguese Ambassador. It is said Sir H. Wellesley Is going to England, and that the Secretary' of Legation gill be left Charge d'Affaires.- Avitti ~.,, TAST immA siIIPPIVO orir The • Stfeatham Cothran's shiPr th , e g o t ! t L . dale licensed ship, a nd Regent; iKe ll '' g ro" li" country ships, and Boutietta ir'''lef' i, die !d ° off Hastings yesterday. The' Streatham left Amblaylla 6 v tilit a d' ' e , b 111 ) )31 e olfe ., i ta e s l a l eY l : i g il ‘ : : l l l. l l . ( : ) a t e l ; r l i e l) , ri' t e t i i l i bi l l t .) : a ae t ea f t i rdl i e i . . ge ri c t ge : ao l t sa l : . a l t ill e l l ' l. t t . it3 l 4 lr l;e : c ali e 2l i siot i a :i b l i i ii . te: 11 tieji.ll.lel:2l i Y:S i l p iel l e i ii ii. l i l ip:: : 3 t te; e [)- e l': It r 'Pl b , s- 'lll3. , c e i ' '' 0 f o ;i 1 i ii7fr : ll' ti w Glendower and 200 men, had been take" 1/ Y l ' company i' h e S 2 I i til l ‘ i io trieviiittilliat!iiiielict!ftt..,Beautta, vili,aaaroiltohoes,"l,3°lleitio;) diati, and, with the exception of th e l ' ltt ;o° l parted company, and is supposed t 0 h ' ive the ifr the Isle () f France, arrived at St. Oel ent le Pt September; they left that Island wi (li -i t c oo ll' Caroline, awl tonnetta ; the `23d, 'ri ch° itig lc e s' , b itt falling in with the Laurel awl iSiger o 6 ender the Line, they accompanied the° •,, Pr I tc l: land. Devon:isilliliel:,tiallintlbtehiaitexstbsee:ziltlid. , i ll Co'ls f 9 ' 4 0 An American privateer »ail be e " sc.- alirerlil-:ll.lcetal ships at S a t N l i: t , tli C a st le , e5ll J a i n i ;i f 11:11.11 Clit'rir ' I V "' FALMOUTH, NOv. 22. Arr ived tic P° 1 4 , 4 roagli , packet, with a mail from Idi sll°li i ' lic .j. t nays.----The following. is extract'ed f r°ll :p t it '; borough's Journal :—" SaturiWP i: j ilit f a ,,o b lat• 47.50. W. long. 8. 43. W. at daY.) ;01 1 11 reezes and squally Nventber ; S° 6 01 1(4 4, hands, laying-to on. our l e e -bo w--- ..P' , " »inds, a»d prepared for a ction ; 3t 1* , 1 0 ,6 4,' he Inade sail, and tacked in our wa k; ~ cg s ii i i"f-T, her gaining on os f ast , hau led th e ::. 8 f l , and hoisted our eo ' onrs i at .10, C li j 1 3 ) :, boat, and C o mmence d firing our ste rn . ‘i t ' eti ' 4 ' '' ,l ink; our shot to carry over himn,h e hci c oO ti ' 4 ..:, man colours, aad opened his fire — '` cc rot.d our tire from our s te r n guns withoat int';fe,,,) until 11 A. N: . when he came abre'st:rocil4lit gave us a broadside, whiJi W e re t ' it fiev i ,,,H "'cry exertion--there b e i n t , a hiY,b s sce f j, i el N. W. ‘ve did not receiv e an} 1-u.iteri'i.":o4, at 11. 45, he set his fore-sail, 0; 14 r'l! I I c" ' " s s a u i t s ( t i : i l .s s , t h i a l a i lsl;: e l d e s p c i i :l e g s 1 ‘ 1 1. 11 :11( h L i tflorea avail ntut:-...-11'‘;.11:?: long low schooner, with tiro toes:1". , oil" , ports a side."---tiot ~I t i, ~ • , 1 1 ` IP of the Marlborough, .9-ealo i f ' i i lic r ' l ' i l, ll ;:e of his Officers and cre%-tl., par'icoor';ceif-`ll' ter, M r . Ai n --c----"ALD, from whatob° le s r_ i: t a a u f I d t :::: gr v e :t a f t l e: C t tit7e ;,t _, IP ' , l ii i PORTSMOUTH, N(7. 1.1 : 14e Swart . er , i'' 'ti l l . cruize. APJ/ • 10" -01 . drill A•' 1 . 1 ie. from the Coast o f Afri ci I ' ' t t l' ' te' from a .' - • P i"? . 1 011 4, cl trae, ancl sailed! ago i'L" .... , i -,.,' S' cl , er, i St. Belch' IZ Qnt i s , hislNl„testy's 5114-5,110) ill 1 ,poti'' 1 Abraxis, Drake, Redilviog, and the i ' -, J O' , i i ship \vith part of the %Vest ltidlia 11'7' Co ll ' '.lll . s st. li i i ; :l ( : i r' p L t' ; '- ‘ l' 4, l.:( ) e i tN l ; s t i o fi s O lv t: i . ... Aa ts T i t i. . 2 t a t i f : . . l ,l .o o N i s r itl s yl o : : ‘ (. . i s i i r l i — s ( 2 t l l(l . 3 ) : p . l - 5 71 1 i 3 ' 1 1 :• 1 : 1 1 :1 1 . : 5.. i .fli i s' it .; , 6 : .e i : % a ti'l.. 3 : s ll l e ,,. l l, l % : 4 l3 l t : r ,, l ii i i i ' 'til):,l of war friml l'ortstmitith, bouttdl to t liv e Indiatnan•froin di tto , boun d to 13c 11g3 f pf 4,-V , 4 ,r? re:ertitit:eolcdititi,te:4:(,,), An _ LOSSES A:N1) V.-IMAGE , ji.o IP 01 English brig, supposed : crow Loi ld ooo A " l ot burgh. , to ,g " The Mecvin4, 1 3 :•:a:is, from Petersbursl4: `,,c3- w e I l ie x alsterho, abLat 20th October. Crew 00"' 0 1,0 0 01 1 '7 1 1 it 'i l f ie fg i e ,) i a ', . Bl . l B:: : ; t l :::: ) . l e io e ; O : z 'Ci at:N?ci:ohßlorig(i'),;;lnitflritio:flarulb°;'.l.i:t got P c o : : :: :: : s 0 13 1 : :ig i t s 11:::::;iflt(14$31 : Le l r l s ' s i l i iiel r ' S t d . " P a c r ie d r F (a an S ii ‘ i v n e e d: , E I'll s e, if °'') : ' Ali- s 'l:' :0 P i : ., G'bral",jt' 'II ° last mono, b y . a na -- l' a ' a Morocco pc v :atcer d o; o r giers. to i f) •.:,c ; ;I I from Teneriile „re/0 4'o Play, Siminonds, from St. Vincent's t () ' 10 10 d' N'e` v P th ° ,1 1° ) Canada, flusson, from Grenada to :Novi° O r il , :e°' f to 0 by the Lavinia American nivateer. .th t°' .ii* Al The Priscilla, Weeks, fromi Parti•.lo.l ,1 a ho , 1,, o' 9 , put back to Dartmouth cm TuesdaY, l eal T : 1 ' t l. , l'' i ffr part of her cargo overboard. She 5311°' . 15 ° : P ° 4, fleet, on the 7th September; on the 13th se l ,, LlL's it °I i jesty's ship Perseus, with about tdvet< ves o o :s l' l lif from Newfoundland to Portugal, 311 ccell'iaiill' ° ~, Po i r , t h smouth 22stiiist. with the lo s Gf f : r ii i : 41115r :i l l i° BetseY Leslie, from Prontlichn 0 ) ,50 , ' )0 1 • 1 (10 1 to:.,siltilleile7l.ei Ann, t: I:" _ t i i t i o e n ,p:fur,io f:cutyliLt:t.in)eili,odui j i lt ( :11, to : :::11. , 21 e „ ; 5 r "; • .0 ii: : f it' f ro: : : .ii ill • t* iron, was totally lost, GUI ilistatit, 4)11 ."' el jf 0 0 lei , 0 ,11 slved. ~,„J t'' e , ~ i r Ti. Two Friends, Smith, from Por t.- . 4 , all ot R The ?"k' l'ean, from Leith to liar"bttiebiliid` —°rse• zabr,' from London to (li ttr '' °.. daeu. 'Cargo expected to be sated, 14 ~, i