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

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 yet 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 Hatuhurgher
.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.