Star. — London, England, 1815-11-22 00:00:00

,FROM LAST NIGHT'S GdUITE. WHITEHALI , /WV. 21, 181 S. HIS Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleated, lathe came and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignity a a Baronet of the Ilnit‘d E , ogdom of Great Britain and Ireland to rir David Ochterlony, Knight Commander of the Most Ho nourable Military Circler of the Bath, and Major-General lit the Army in the EMI Indies, and to the heirs male of his body law fally Oisrimr PROMOT:GNS. WAR OFF ler, NtIvESIBER 1 21. Ist Regiment of Pragoons—Lieutruant S:iz rr nd Traff i7uord to be Cartatu of a Troop, by purchase, "Ice Ileatheate, who retiree. 4:11 Regi•neut of 'Dragoons—Harrison Walke Sober, b, be Corner, by purchase, vice I,Ton, ptontoted. 17• N tirsteuxit Charles Oreviae, trout the Ulm Foot, to ht. 1 I..,•:'oear, - ;:cc Wharton, whn erchaugc.,, 'll''.l.•-•-!.e . ',taut lamer. Dowd, 1:om half.psy of the Staff e:1 C.:n...1:7, to be Lieuttuant, vice htr,,leton, who • t IL:hoer td be Ca7tain of a Troop, 1 , !! ?, v 0 7 ,. prolm,le.l: Cori:et Muu Chaeubre. t•,:s.: I •by roTchat:. riCi ittUetr. 7.... !le r Ne;:t , 'er.; N Foot Oua - r4P.—Gen:!cfmatt Cadet t-...:n the • Q y Co3t7e, to be r•trThav, v:tc. Ch.r.vobers, promo:-d. • lit la trim r• --Unaigo J. ;•h Crowther :o be Mute wi:kr.:lt vice tesigned ; Fr:nits III: • ..? Ks. t-e ,- :. to be Eotigo. v:re Cr.oeteet ; 1 lospital•Anist a•-• ,1.•1 to be Asibittatit-Sintean,- vice !• tut !+.l-1 Fox. ' , 1. Ilenq C. Cash, from fralf.pay of the 41st io he Car•aiu of a Colopiuty, rice Cos, who ezelaanrs, , • 7e •rlrit the Ifferenre. $.l 1 . 9! to—f.:l4iso W.Lism Cattivietl to. be lieutenant, vice ; Cuthbert front hulf-pay of tl,e .14th isf ,, r, to be Ettsigt.., vice Caldwell. ▪ 1%;10— • X Clarke, Cert. to be limotn, whttuat pur ?ice hole appotometit bA4 hot taken • inunt of too•l---Hospitat-Ardstant Itirt•ard Crofton to A:sivat,t-§untroal, vice Casehly, appointed to the 4th Cc,- . lot , It o tirize!a. itth u be I.ietrenants--Eittign William Siborn, vice Dale, dret3Cell ; E.i.igo John Martin, vice Challis, appointed to the lq Royal Veteran Battalion. To t.e En ir,os—Gentletnan Cadet Richard Barron, from the ltt;al Military Collie, vice S.born ; 'rhyme, dial, Gent. v:co Martin. • 15th D;toe—Cidonel Honourable Patrick Stettart, front the IPth Foe!, to be Lietnenant.eclonel, vice blunt, who et cliarge: ; William Clarke, Gent. to be En si gn. without pur alio-, vice Condamine, appsinttd to the Royal Staff Corps. tfltli Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Milne, from the I 1 , 11 Foot, to be Lieutenant-Cdontl, vice Stewart, who ex• Ci,V . l. C 44 !COl t)itte-*ASAigtftnt•t:::7TC!M George Rutledge. front half-pay of i!lo Can i•ca Rattah t to be Ass;staut-Surgeon, vice '.,0, wt o riding( s. 1 , .•f ocnt T. R. Wharton, ftoiti the 11th light ,0., to he lAehtenalit, vice Greeille, who exchatigts ; I•:.:17 li,.tress Thompson Gen:. to be Second 'Act:tenant, wttl.•)to tircha.e, *icebinclalr, ptotitoted in she let Garrison Batt ! 1;;.:o--Ft , sign F. T. Htll te he Lieutenant ' Without par dr.e KAlttel, tabu ; Gendeown Cadet Edward t!.: Royal Miiaary. CAlege, to be Eitaign, ! ..it. Gerit. to be Second I At.ate viee UI:•41 in :a:in •, 94::. )!t!‘)--Ntijn: . W)tis..r.l itfsh 40.:, from half-ray Of the Re :.•, .r, Vice Forn; i; Witt, fXrltPiliell. 2'r:. ;: !ferry 6. Al7acvell, balf-pay of 1 . ;:•iff;:n Reg parr, to be Life:co-int, vice l'uvou, W i. o e x. rant 1/o-.1. from talf. pay rf On. Re gimen:, u, bc Liruienant, withoffr p ,:chase, vict ap p • ctf• t he 5 . .. h r "IA Vf.t...rau ; al«lt% tis Lt it , Ist h.rfsiati„ by plat:ha:4% prontot.4.l f.7(1: 1):tto--11rulret Li t utenant•Color.el W. 11 Is:.y.itte to be, I irimriant-Cflontl, withcot parrbw-e, vice Reeves, ?ppoirt..4 Ir-Tecti - o7; ricq-l‘fiicer of a Rea...tains District ; Divert 7.1.1 . 14 a, J.,!in Jordan to be Maio:. vice :kyr or; Lieutenant Gcong...b Acton to be Cavan of a Company, vice Jordan ; En r,go it.hn Ditmas to be Lieutenant, vice Acton ; Ensign Jol.n O'lV;ara, !foot batt-pay of the late ISA Garrison 11.utaliuo, to be LoNi•.;n, vice Duna.. ItOtit Dit:o--Eusign John &wail to be Lieutenant, vice Parry, dcrearvi. To be Loshm, without To:chase—Volunteer --- Lewin, vice S•ewart ; Charles John Boles, Gent. vice Stephens, promoted it] F e ot. 61: Di!o-•-I.ituter.ant Ralph Nicholson, front half-pay of the It trmeitt, to he Lieutenant, trice Raymond, who exchanges. 33.1 Ditto —Lieu•eoant Edward J. Priestky to be captain of a Company, ty purchase, vita Haigh, who retires. Si b DiZlCo—Ets , gn John Norman to be I.ieuterl.-nt, without put chaseivice Stiles, appointed to the Gtith root; William Tucker bletherell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Normal]. ssth Ditto—John Mac:dicer, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Barnewar, promoted. 37th Ditto-6 Ensign Thomas Miller, from half-pay of the 41st Foot, to be Er.sigti, vice Walsh, promoted in the 2d Garrison B di AlEuti. 43J Ditto—eiietiterrant CcorgeHoulton to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchnst., vice Chapman. appo:nteci to the 1 3 t Itoyal Veteran laattalion ; Ensign John Pollock to be Licute nail, rice Houton; Wiwam Pottle Bayley, treat. to be En sign, vice Pollock. . -MI vs 411th Ditto—lachian M'Alister, neut. to be Ensign, without Pureliiis.4 vice Stowell, promoted in the 119th Foot ; Terence Murray, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice Hughes, superseded. 6211 Ditto—F.iirgn John hiltintagu to be Lieutenant, by purchase, • soce tlb , ilvir, promoted In the C.pe Keziment ; and Thomas Itc'oarti Plumbo, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice hior.t.igu. 6 0. E Alesendee Blood to be I.lentenanr, Without 1.: , 11!:; , e, rATIVV.:, Ufeatetesi; Lavuine, G e nt t o h e P.:;sigo, vice 1;:t.o:1; liovital-Ais.stant Samuel Wylie to be 66th D.. o--1;rov. t Llajor I. J. I:ectir.ter, from half.pay of the Settli 1-..0. 4 to be Capta!u• of a Company, vice Zob:11, Who chlrg s. be I.‘,:ittliants---L'eutenant G. L. Sl:4+lff. from half-pay of tie koet, vice Farr, who ClCliallatlij Lieutenant William c o ti c e, fri.trt italf.pay o: the vith Poor, vice Chatterton, who xci,anes--I'o be Ensign, by parches., dliam Henry Ttir ri r.t. Dtkli;in, pronicted. 71 - : krant!e: Imlach, Cent. to be Ensign, Without per caa- rice 1611, appointed to the I,t Wee India Regiment. I , :eci—lfoikital-tltAistatiti James Brady to be Assistant- at• g;:.+ --Lieutenant Symon from balf-ray of the it 001,...r; be lieutenant, vice Boileau, who exchanges. to —To be I.ieutenants, without purchase, k:zr , igns ▪ 4, , 1ry `oc, r.rr,m y, Lenjamin ttarretti William Brady, John ; Low Aid Adjutant John Hutchinson to have the I.ie.utt nair ; Lieutenant James Print:ow, from the 73d Sttphcits, front the 3Uth soot; Ensign Wtu. ;he .lit•lt • ki—igns—Ens'gn 'Peter Poiteoes, from half-pay of the 06:h sice Minitgovery ; Gentleman Cadet (.'romvscll }°., rn the Mil.tary College, eke Garrett; Wi;;...m ,T.r.1, , d Johnson, (hut. vice BraaV; Mask Thonas, Cent. c.: ttnthwAl. ~%. t s!siant-Surgeon—litnr.:tal-Assistant lames Bett, vice' N".. platten:4i in the tittn root. nty Nolan, Rig. to be Paymaster, vice Fra:mis, tai the service. 6 b V...tt atgiment—Serjeant-Major William Chambers ! II t‘1:11 . lt r Ylaater,t cshiaxWdi appointedtotbe9dßoyel ayi.,n Latialion. • o:eti L....rws--To be Emign, John Geddes, Gent. without I':act:n.l., vice Lloyd, promoted;` iii;elgn Thomas Coaniantine, i ro n, I',:e '.tli Foot, tr.ce Scott, promoted. 1h! c o rri,ust• 4ieuttnatit Hon. June Sinclair, Irony :he It,' Fom. to be Liettt.n ant, vice,Willhuns, appointed to the salt ltnyel Vccusu B z .ti o L on . 14 jy t p....-.1 ate Cavtaitir of COnipaines,l.lstnenant Lord Ocorge Lena , 9, from the Otb Litt Dragoons, vice Agnew, appointed to slit: It I:t..ye,clit terms Banal ; Lieu:maga Edmund Purke, f ro nt t 1.14 sal "c": 14 vice ?..1 4 Carthy t appoiired to the gd Royal : k• k Veteran battalion. rit It 4.11 Veteran Battalion—To be Captains of Companies, • cepaitt Richard rlumplirys, from the late 411 i Royal Veteran 414tUilttont COPROWWitaI 'roan the 4th Ceylon Re. . ir Elwin —To be fieuteminfil, LleufenantiValitt Graham, from the utitli Foot; Lieutenant William Williams, from the ist Garrlson Battutitm—To be Assistant Surgeon, Assistant Sur gton Mostyn, from the late 9th Royal Veteran attrition. stst 11,no—To be Captains of Companies—Capt. J. F. bliCarthy, from the sd Garrison Battalion ; Captain T. It. Agartv, from ditto. To be Lieutenant—Lieutenant William Benjamin Bartlett, from the 57th Foot. To be Enagn—Serjeant John Lamb, from the 29th Foot. 3d Ditto—To be Captains ct i .meanies---C?ptain Duncan Mean, Isom the nth West India Ite•giment; Captain Robert Gray, hunt the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion. Tu he Lieutenant—Lie u tenant Joseph Fowler, front the Ist Royal Veteran !lactation. sth I)itto—Lieutenant W. T..ltyln, from half-pay of the th Garrison liattulion, to blt Lient..:imt, vice Mann, who rearm to his forma situation on the Iltrir4.l 6th Ditto--To i.e C;ptatus of Co;:tpinies—Captain William Nich6l., f;om the 3.1 Pont; Captain fhorn3l Thommon, front the lot Pow, vice Gray, appointed to the 3(110) al Ve. r•:n Battalion ; Captain George Alien, from the 4th Wes: hitLa Regiment. 7th Ditto —Troop-Serjeant-Mayr I ionel INN% from the 3.1 Dragoon Guard:, to he Elusigr, vice Coxs,,n, decesse.!. 1/Wo—Lieutenant Charles Ilout Lorimer, filen the i Foot, to 1-e Lieutenant: istnes Thomas, Gent. Ix e a Captain in the 143 d Foot, to be Ethizn, New Brunswick Fencibles--Wihiaro Alexander Delp+, Gent. to ' latißmign, vice Kemball, promvted. Major-General Sir Hudson Lowe to be Lieutpttant•General lu the Island of Sr. Helena only. STAFF. Reverend Brooke Bridges SiLveng, B. A. to be a Chaplain to the Forees. Major Sir Thomas Reade, Knt. of the 27th Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the troops in the Wand of lit. Helena, Ikkh the rank of I .I,atenant-Colond in the Army, The litne'S German Legion. Sd Regiment of Hurars—Lieutenaut Eberhard Friedrich's to be Captain of a Troop, vice Hoyer, deceased ; Cornet Philip Volborth to he Lienteiont , vice Frledrich's; Von Caere. born, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Volborth. York light Infantry Volunteers—Henry Pilkingtoo. Gent. to be Fesigo, without purchasi, vice Collins, appointed to the 60th Foot. mtmozn:vnera. Licutmant Johu Dazon, of the 27th Foot, is superseded, being absent without leave. The appointments of the undermentioned °Meets, as stated in the Gazettes of the 13th June 1842, 13th May and 22d July last, aid 4th instant, have not takes place: 26th Foot— --Torrance, Gent. from the Portuguese Service, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Graham. Royal Veteran Battalion.—Licutt:nant John Buchanan, from the Retirel I.ist of the 12th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieu- tchant. sd Ilrngonns—Litutenant James B. French, from half-pay of the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. Sith Foot—Rbbert Warren, Genr, to he Ensign, by purchs.e. rOCUMEN73 RELATIVE TO NET. TILE MAMMAL PRINCE oF THr. 7.to.SltutA TO TIIC tiADOtts of TILL FOCit tin AND A 13,1 ED powcu%. Fitenetettce —lt is at the lan extremity, at the nioment its which the critical CiTCUMEancei to which I see iny•elt reduced, fear: me no longer but too feeble means of avoiding the condi tion an. the terrible danger of an Refutation of the crime of high treasoo, that I resolve to have recourf e to a legitimate Address to yon. of wide!: the object is as frilows " I am sent before the Cisautlier of Peers by virtue of an mit t:alma issued Ly the King on the: 1 1:h instant, and aster a *pet th addressed to that Cliandwr by his Majesty's Prime Minot:T. 1 his imputing tknomiution, end the considerations upon whit% it is to..:oled. are of s nature to give me just apprehettiocs. 61 Among other motives for ktitiiuting my procet , s, i live read w.th aatniishment in that :peecli, that it was evert ' in the ntrac of Europe that the Milisteni came to conjure the Cli..m bor, and to require it to try nte.'-- - -ittch a declaration, suffer tie to of ree is irreconcileable with that which has passed in 'Iwo! 124 pAbid.. of agitation in France. I do not conceive bow the august Allies can be made to lutes rem in tills criminal pt ocee,t stoce their magniniarAty was genernmsly occupied i:h care of guaranteettig me against it, and Auer a formal, sacred, and invtoiable Collecting:l exists upon this subject. " Delco to recollect, that by the Treaty of Paris of the rn•li May, 11114, the high contracting Parties 1.a.1 formed an alEarce with his Majesty Louis XVIII. Seine Wormed at Vienna. oil the Y. th M itch last, that the cause of legitimacy In Frame w threat ;led by the return of Bonaparte, they resolved upon the solemn Pact of that day (13th Mardi) with the Ministers at the Congress of hit Most Christian Majesty. In this Paot tae Allict Sovereigns declared that' they were wady to give to the King of Prance and to the French Patton the necessary succours to re vel e public tranquillity, and to make ccminon cause against those who should undertake to tliourb it.' " In the confirmatory Pact of the 25th of the same month cf March, the High Allied Pewers engaged solemnly to unite a:I their force td inatutain in all their integrity the condoions a t the 1 reaty of Paris against the plans of Bonaparte; they promise to act in common. They regulate the respective contingents they p:opos..d to march against the comeson enemy. In lbw, his Allot Clirio:ao Majesty was invited to give his assent to the said niea sures, in case he should stand in need of the auxiliaryt troops that were pro:insect him, &c. " It results clearly from these different stipulations, that el the armies of Europe, without distinction, have been the anti antics or the King of France; that they have fought in his thoect interest for the submission of all his subjects. Victory sot n de cided In favour of the English and Prussian arms united, on the pla;us of Waievloo, and brought them touter the wail. to. t o s , There tortialeed to oppose their ukerlor progress a corps of Freud' army, which might have sold their lives dearly A ntgociatios took place, and on the %la lily a qgvent!con betweiti the two parties was doed. " '1 he 12tii Article of which says to= Shall be equally reTee teal, pi mons and private property the Inhabitants, and in retie ral, all tht• individuals who are in the Capital, shall continua cojay tit& rights and liberty, without being disturbed or 50u,: . .“ atter fur any thing relating to the functions they occupy, or shall have occupied, their conduct and their political opinions.' " 'I he.Coovention has been since ratified by each oldie AMA Sovereigns as being the work of the two Powers, the first d.!ie gated defe.:r. It has thug acquired all the force which the sacred right of nu.iosts, the rights of nature, and of persons, could imp irt to ft: it is b , come the unalterable safeguard of all Freneltnit n, whom the misfortune of the troubles may have exposed even to legitimete tewittint tit of their Prince. ." His Moot Christian Majesty positively acceded to it himself, upon entering Into h's capital; more than once he has invoked the imyorng authority of this political contract as an act indivi sible ht, all its parts. 1 ' lie:tee, Excellency, can it be doubted that I am well foun ded as erne of the persons tor whom this stipulation was made, its claiming the benefit of the led' Article and the religious execu tion of the guarantees expressed in it'? " I presume in consequence to *quire expressly from your Ministry, and from the aogtet Power in the name of which y. 41 ezircise E, that you cause an end to be put, with regard to me, to ad cr 111 l i tttt procedure, on account of the functions which I fillied in the Mandl of March, 1815, of my conduct and of my political option*. " My state of Isolation and abandonment is a reason the more for detetmining your Excellency to come to my succour, and to enable me to enjoy, by your ; powerful mediation, the right I have acquired. If I l.ad not blindly relied on the word of so many Sove reigns, 1 shoald, in some tusk:tows' land, have made myself far gotten. It is this august and holy word that has caused my secti rity— tan it be deceived P I cannot believes); and I expect with eionfidoce from your loyally, that yin; will grant sue your powe;. ful interventioN. (signed) " COleY OF THE DUKE OF WEI,LINGION'S ANaWEkt TO MARSHAL NEY. " PARA, NOVlthillta 15. 04 Monsieur le Matechsl-1 bare hail the honour of receiving s ttie note wbieis yc,tt addressed to sue Olt the 1 :oh instant, relative to the operation of the Capttulation ol Paris in your use. Gs it e Capitulation of Par sui the id July last, was made lae• tstretin the taus otsio.der ItA Chief of the Allied and Prusiaan Ar mies on the cog part, and the Prince il'Eckinuhl, Commander in Chita of the French Arlity, 03 the other, and related exclusively tv die military occupation of Paris. " 1 be übjo CI of rite twalututicle was to puma anj measure . . of scverity tintier the military antime:ty of those vim made if to-1 uoar,!s any persons in Paris, on accouitt of .ally offices they lied :died, or any conduct *political opinions of ?liar's; but it mver teas intended, and octet could be inteititd, :o precciit t it:ter the e‘isting French Government, uqder whose authority the French Coitunateler in Chief must have, acted, or any French °ovens in •lit wii:ch might succeed to It, (coin actirig in tins respect as it m'i,ht stern fit.—l have the honour to be, Monsieur le Mare e tat, your afloat obedient bobble servant, (Signets) N )TE RELATIVE To CAPI TULATION OF PI-IRIS. " It is not oit.shed, nor is it po,sl'. , le, to meal the results and tie conioqueuces of the Capitulation of Paris, signed by the Duke 0! M'ellington an•lPrince Blucher, in the nzroe of the Allies, and rtt iminetliaieiy the re-e•talthilitnent of the Throne for the I•:ing ; but the I :lll,egtitatt ob.er %ratio:, are in :lie on the fai.h and valt•tny r.l capitulations, with ri fere.tce to arsietcs 12, 14, and 15, of that of Pat ts. Capitulations or conventions coot:Puled by Commanders i. Chief, are not nuitnentary, awl pa. lig cauventions.ku - are eve& y where rem:mist:3 a% immanent envg,•:nen• s. 1' Treaties thus 'treated by their representative cannot her - - WV:ally changed by Goveronseuts, pits-titularly to the pie . ta t of the s 'rarity, of the property, the liberty, and tits life ut the pa: ty t;uaranteed by the oeigittal capiusistion. " Etr:n no possea-ion %eh:twice acqa,red by the capirtastion, Can be aPspossel of wiiliout tuttilints IncCUllitlLloll3 uu,.er *h tat the acqii sition has !ten matte. " A titarereinetit in yielding any possession whatever, cannot ilisengaire itsel trout the guarantee ot a cly.tittatiost ; the obligation, not being discontinued, the opprcs..t.l Ito not the ivit• preserve the right of claiming its rroieutun azainst subsequent vudat tuns of their personal sects: Sty. sa 13•11 or ntil tary persot.s, accused of pulhicstl ffences, co vered by a capitulation, cannot be delivered tip to lee ltle.l I'y ;CV/ tioveroutent, nor even by that which is re-establtsitel to its " France has consecrated this practice Pe all chit :act; r.atlons, and parsicululy its Mi,latid, the iti.toey of wemdt preatu.s a maks of obligatory examples. " rue colt deviation occurred at Naples, where :he c:tpirula, tine made by Captain Foote was nut respected by Lord Nelson, and where Use party surrendered' on the faith of the rdii,lisit venom:it, to the re-established I,loalnilltau C;0:41'41111eilf, wean iterisecuted and esteemed by 'Self:ter Geeerument ; hut t Atoms pretended, that Captaft. Feed e was not adtio.eized w inetiw a eapkulaticui, and yet that es!tuLs transit:num has cut a shatie ovcr tie character of Lord :List's', and t cached much horror ttigLit.d, that nothing hen t'ee ,-tuatteut services is! Lord Nal• min coald have saved him tram belay, the object ut ass at:ethane:a and judidal proceedite.7. in l'arliaissetti. " Kecently, Genet ,Is Savary, and several other;, were not clebv.... - ed to the French ties:tenement by the knelled', b.:- cause the Captain 'Attu: Led:rend:mu had ptedge.dhis bottom atu: that not even by a wrii tell convention, but I.y au wideiftood en • gagement that all these who cello , k-s 1 udder his pro ect:ors should Lay,: their litres stcure:el by the cd•iveronstist. lhr t.Zigig ut Frailcv CalltlOL 1 remised thst the COpitillatioll .3 neon buedtng ult the VO:iatis above car. be ceek to V olge this bli l / 4 : 10 and wont soloist, of the artickl, whets v itts regard to Cie others which arc to the di,af;vanto4. of Prance, L.r lic.o keen compelled to 1.11. t Ititus,lf w their sigoteous faintai•!: t ? I lie iAdidil aunt was con cluded in the name of th.l Alit, f viewers., and the King eit France, on the day of the e..pbeitat:eio, %yds only eme memba ul the ow/biota, acco.rdiog to the tll Of 4et e1314.1 , 1U. and pies clam:ions of the coalesced Power-, :tad iti particular that of si, , ,ned by the Duke of Wellington. " 'the triends of justice bring furear-t these observations the more readily, as tbe whole population of l'arir, Ole lives .0.1 proverty of so - many individuals, ar e peon:cud by sao other x.:14 tt a e sb.laithof that capitulation. " It if esiential to observe that the City o f Palls has fltVir been revored to the King i that it is now In the mithary uccupa t *on of the Allies, and that no p.rsoti can proceed brionei it, eli cit-our without a passport couutersivial by the hlibtary Coot matulatie est the " Art. 12. Shall fir equally respected," &c.—(See Ney's Ad t!ress to the AinhaAzdois of the Foreign rowers ) " Art. 14. 1 tie pi cs:mt Convention shall be observed, and sere:: :1•• rule for mutual relatioef, until the conedoion of peace. " Ar:. :5. difficulties arise in the execution of any one of the Articles of tl. , c pt vim Conventieut, the Interpretation thereof ,;tall 1 e made an savour of the Yeast* Army mid the City of Paris." • • •N • • • ADDI rioNA a. NOTE. The Duke of Wellington, in a private audience grar.e rstr r• day (Nov. t 3) to Madame Ney, gave as the ground- for rise dis pneiiion in which he was persunally n.it to iinertere the • process of the Marsiwl— " 4liat hls the King of fiance bad nut rallied the Convention of the Ltd Its), ; " That the stl7.eiation written in the twe'l.h Article expresced only the termite:at ion of the 1 - ii,.!:l),:evisrs, on chile own of proceed.ng against any env in fr..me fin his conduct or pots icJl opinions; "j runt they had rothing then to do with the acts of the Kioj's Government." Madame la Marechale Ney cannot t eliere that this first manifested nylon the UM Arivle of the Convem hint o the 8d July, can b: definitively maintained in the conic. fence of the Pittnipotentiarie. In effect, in the ateacks and invasion purely foreign of a con queror, the enemy who penetrates into a country busies himself la no wise with the trouhl,s that may have brukeit out in It, and dt does rea full within the order of capitulations, that those of a certain y shall nut be preceeded aping. It is then because in t pre-cut occurrence the war was special, and for the pacilica t on of the interior, that they thuty,ht of stipulating it its terms of amnesty. he Kinz, say they, has not ratified it; bin the ratification has ;teen stiffizient, her the taking of possession followed fruit it. The co.iditlii of the besieged cannot be cha:ll;ed afterwards, unless thing- be re-established ,tats cuO. Ills !Ugliness has not suffi:ient ly con.idered what ought to be essentially considered, that tnis Lab article was the subject of a discussion between here nigUilt and Prussian Commissioners.and the Commissioners of the French army, and that it was well tin. derstood that this stipulation took place on account of the King, •and tun on account of the Allied Armies, who hid no positive interest to act against such er such party. That the article is consented to in the name and common in terest of all the tlllte 1 Mowers, an interest indivisible, and which the two Treaties of the 13th anti 25th of March, designated as being principally that of his Majesty the; King of France. That it will not be meddling in the Acts of the King's Govern ment to real to his Majesty, engagements made in his name, en gavitit nis which his Ministers forget; which individuals pro ceeded against clai n, awl of which it becomes the dignity of the High rowers that the effect should not be null. in all cases, since his Higimeis alloys that the Me l Powers are at least bound themselves by a rewniciat!on, what they to think at being mole to appear as conjuring and re. quiring the trial of Marshal Ney ? Is it not the first thing they nue!it to do in such a c , ,rjle.ci.are to disengage speedily the balance of criminal justice of this ttttt is weight ? _ _ . NOTL.- - Duplicate: of these two documents havt• bc.-n sent to the Mime Regent of Englat:d and to the P into Minister=their answer is expected. A FEW QUESTIONS ON THE PROCEAIINGS AGAINST MARSHAL NEY, DISEKIBUTF.D ALONG WI I B Tilt ABOVE, 66 6 What our reason recommends to us as the most advisable, Is generally for each to follow the laws of his country. It was the advice of Socrates, inspired, as he said, by Vivine counsel Yet what does it mean, unless that our duty has no other law than fortuity ? Amongst us I have seen, what was a capital crime become lawful; and we are even, according to the uu certain tortune of war one day, crinuLal of Irge majeity, human anti divine, aml our restice tailing at the mercy at I.iiiistice, an.: in the -pace of a fe.v years ut po,sessiou, taking a contrary es once. What, the., will philosophy say to us in such exigencies, . that we should follow the laws of our country ?---that is to say, that floating tea ut the opinions of a people, or a prince, who will paint you Justice of u many colours, and change her to as many torms, as there are in these changes of passion." Wane, lib. ii. ch. 12. " A man, , whis fur 23 years has never ceased to combat at the brad of our armies —whose name is attached to all the deeds of arms which have rendered our country illustrious—whose valour and military genius is admired by all Europe—who trom a pet-' vat, soldier, without intrigue, and without wounding envy, arrived, by his own merit, at. the highest national dignities, the ' pupil, the comrade, the rival of Klebers and the Moreaus, i the father of lour ohilcires, on whom the country may found the justest hopes, can he be regarded as merely a tonsmon nice cured ? " At what retied is he tried ? " Is it uut at a moment weten all the keit:7.'o4i tract public opinion ? " Is th;• case provide.' against b; any Jew f " Ansi when he shall be treated Lt a It:lei...re ; r r v. will be the result ? " Win the friends of the King be mere rutin: r i•ve cr !l.! contented more re ,ietie I? " 1 Willa, example of this nature change the. !use r ro. r is jug the eettial spiestion ? " If it were possible that this; Moorhen w:oeln- s ie e e. condenincd to lusts les life, as soon as hi h gteriee• t.e. 7 be crowned with the eleties of Death, weald there 11:1; ..:1,1: eeesal *regrets " The *inside recoil-aloe o' the losesort al were= of Gw where less than 2e.0.J0 mete orieved test tire:l.:etc I wen* Russians; of Portueel, who re date roe e Ley defeated, fur cleveti days, the talents of Viteliaron hustled the whole An oguese army ; of !/wee.;, so sneer French owed th lives th this. Lite •e el , bettle, will it not r e ed' louder thee the error. et us • bo.v reproached, or ttoe. claatuers of Th..! sp . , • " Is it lint prnve•l by the treilitteet• ty 'tete; Iy , most worthy of credence. that the cend.,o of leier the I4th Martel, etreetece.ttiw retest in i•r:, are ;4 devotion to t h e C. 41 1 ,0 of •!e4: hitter* to Mareterh %diet end feediret. te• 1 e: Miter at War, do they leave Ow least detest et, Olt r. st. " Is not a single elenee_ at the just& eery lop , • ryes., 111131541L01AS as it is, sulh:eicat to kl.,:iV;I:Ce the j•ndie. hl ? " Arriving at I.ons le Saelnicr e ha the midst of • • „,-; faith we+ siisken, surrounded by iiisureections aes . . ports, without guide, wi host counsel, witted..., 'ewe Court, thinking hitneelt Efate.! on a sudden hew,. try, which Is always the sante, ate! Princes whet. : • se lung slisputtele what ovate he utelerteLe aya.at 1'.4 elreatly farther advanced nearer to Path. than hire • ITsurper, whose mareh was but a sort of treeteek noble even to Chalons, whose approach eloue eta ileiiri mu from Amigo even to Dijon, and In all she sue pens. That Usurper, in Wet, whim' the cirirt. of i• eisileruished afters, the voice of hlaclunstd, and Vie even ol the King's llruthsr, was unable to arrest UP: moss his curse ? " Attacked in tee Wee by s:dsctlons, by laterite...is, ! ning, and by unforeseen artuments which he tie% t . t , ) cor.Vadit, ptei-ed by all the recullccu•ni, of lii, . :c lions with Napoleon, su'olo,:ate.l by the ascendancy cious Man whom the hove, eiers tit thl Ltr /1 :I they homage, compelled sod !telly to decide teessee fortunes of a civil war, which all wished to avoid, the e. Sovereigns whom ne one succ.eled In de tendin.e a vi. • fuse, ot an irresistible fatality, toe uafortunite Ney, fail to yield and tank tooleeth 1114: weleht ut a suar.i,ii a Intranet ? " Did he not throw himself in ► the torrent draw: , .1 all France, daezied by is fatal metre: wliath tude.• . utr horizon ? " Co: Id he alone attempt a useless resistance wie.e. remounted around him ? " You who now are so /oud in proclainsieg you your %miaow fideley—ye Royalists aft the NthiA, vi Franche-Comte, of Paris, what. did you d.a ..1 . circumstances ? " In the elplosion of your sentiments; was t solely towards the conduct of a single individual' " Would it be generous to by on a stn; it ineivi !ud tponsibility of an error which each of you wale Late to prevent ? ''Who fired a stnire muatet before or after the preen feriae of Marshal Ivey ? " All t!.e acts of atitie4en so prodie 01; riven :a 7:c: are they to he accounted no lung sat the poletcal ',their, I " be Kin himself, surrounded by his military Lot and the most ard,•nt ot his serums, master of tee Kepi the rtsourees of Government, elle he nut cianose the pi treating to save his petiole from Cie fury ot a civil %set ? " Was the 14th of March the mument fur conrnoele , war at loins k Suithaer with four reiinart:ts, rather that tun with an army o: Royal Nr olunteers and chosen woo,. " What was the reward reaetved by Mersitel >ley tot duct, said to be so tweed to the Diverge, an.l which is cos ed its the most odious tends " Was not displeasure and exile his recompence, from he was only recalled to the field of death in the Plants glum ? " What d'd lie say to the Chamber of Peers in his IA:. &Twister n' G-neral Police, to defend the cause of B in the enter„olie with which MS endeavour to essecitte hi:: " is lit pot ahvas, Me same person only knew , conduct, who °tee loves hi: country, wile hue aIA voured to preserve tier pesee and integrity ? " How many :etersitels of France ha. e seen deist to the sword of the Is there one w:ie hr: bad to himself on so many vari e toes in the form of Government, the receut return of tit L.eira.:l o e Princes? 1. it I:4! an - without a parent' in our Maori for a 'teemed ye:.ri ! " Lite wrong comnutted by Marshal N .y, was it eat luntary error 1 Was he not bewildeted i:y a f.es'•eoe‘ee extraordinary conitetiations? What r welt atit, pie moment when he ceased to be Tankful to Ito dory to , h• " Does not his ulterior cuaduet prove the ienuce: heart ? " All France submitting to the irresloible fellatio same causes, did it slot justify, by its aeprehetion and the audidry of the Usurp:: ? " If the addresses ot the C. vil and Military Actitnriti Deputation of the Cilatop he Mai wily represented the a minority, of what can we complain of a majority displayed itself after the battle of Waterloo ? " Would it be just to jetlee the morality of the acti man by events posterior to all, action; germs which changed the position in which each lowed hwudf scud moment a the stornt ? " Would it be wise to eters:lse in time of peace a should have to regret iti the ti•ne of war ? " Posterity, whteli is always equitable, berme it ii passions, will it not exc'aiiii ak;.iiii.t a decree too severe Marshal Ney fells, will nut tee u•e of History engri tomb this repairing !l'i'e lies twenty-live glory, and oils day id error.'" THE EVENING sTAit, LONDON. NEXT SATURDAY MORN1r:(1, NINE 0' THE LAST DAY. OF DRAWING TILE i 400 . 1 1 TLIE WHEEL 14 MATCHLESS: I f CO:4 I'AINS i'IU'LE3 OF ;ESORDII, TWO PktILES OF AAA), WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, I To-day we received the Paris Papers of S Nev's trial before the Peers was to take piaci terday. We observe, however, that his . fria. very adroitly added this order, o s tying serving to the Marshal the tight of applyieg ther delay." In plain terms, there is to be more ahrOTing practised upiin the Allies—indi cannot believe that Nur was ready for his terday, for he has addres:eil to the Ministet Allied Powers, and also to the Paoce REG England, by name, a most singular doom which he protests against the validity of tin proceedings against him. IL! will, of conri upon time being granted tor answers to be from St. Petersburgli, L3erliii, Vienna, and But we can scarcely suppose that the Frencl ber of Peers will be so lust to a sense of their the civilized world, as to grant thii unblushing, any further delay. lie appeals, in his Protest, Capitulation of Puis : granted in Arai" rs % 1 * r;• . 1 1 • , •.• . I • • • • ...• r.t.• 1: :t. •:, Ur 1,, • • 7 ? akal, sr: cf ng ;tor. ..:e • . IS 01 A. Iv 2r. ; yi avered tt) e. P7t, t or — 1 • .: 4 1 - . 4/: • slL:tt 10,4, if etioir vr . : aert, z rig.yat ••• ti wi:s' rave tv . . , year:: L. ri • :1 nr: ricia ;I'll ice: • 6‘.;• 1815. Soil! ec 3$ Yes 1 .• ‘`. g g to: tv . e litt fired, ti trial Yti .ers of a. Eco r C. tent, Ite vh 6i rse, reC:" 7C ' Lludor :h CIAO r duct' v lg trial !s t, CO& by WP. % ,