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

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.BoiFyi
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,
but 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 suhjcct 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 Highness
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. 711
—.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.