The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-16 00:00:00

:tea , -2 7,"te A .~ .01. -T r • ,±O , • tr. • .•A —•-• • rl a • ••••• • ••••• 1 l'eA:• , • - ••:" . • ••••• • ! • • ;A • !, • Orr'. 3 ~; B Yi itifee r . 11 b ‘11.!",... ) • • •• , • ) 4 tat 1111301., LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, - • . 1 . ~~ t. ~~: • tt:. = '6 No. 3048. px~c~r~•~a: • • • r t. 1 i• 41 a f F. f. • ( 11 4. RI j'] E. t: fe .0 le ri t.. wi Jr THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANK. rri II ?; pregent EVENINCf, Nov. 16, their Majes•tiee Setloulfs will vrrf.rm THE SIFGF, OF RELGRAD . E. Knth:trine, Mist Nath. T. , which will he udder!. for the 241 time. n Neu Fake, called WHO'S WHO? • Or, THE DOUBLE IMPOSTURE. , The Will. T:.merlane; Rnjazet, Mr. Kean. The I),mrs to he opened at ball past tire o'rleek. In !be gin at ;•tst R togo . is.; seared Price 3s. 6d.—Pit, $l. 611.; Sqe•aid Pikes L." Wer Gallery, 'h. t Second Price, b.—Upper 16=111 , -r,. Secand Pike, 6d. THE:TRK-ROYAL. COVENT , e 4 linisE N. T II 16 present EVENING, Nov. 16, will he perf..rmed. VENICE PRESERVED. Jollier, Mr. C. Kern!)le Pierre. Mr. Young; Brividera, Mho O'Neill. To whieh will he Flded, KILLING NO MURDER. plan v. Mntheih. Satin - Jay. l'erry. 79. ; Ser.ond Price 98. 6d.—Pit. 7e. 6.1. ; Second 93.—Lower Gallery. Se. I Second Price, b.—Upper 14.; Second Price. 6d. Mare% for the Bores to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Lot-office. ilart.vireet, from ten till four. A Pr.vate tlnt may be had ',lightly, on application to Mr. somd n, ot the 111x.offire. THE CONSTITUTION SUNDAY PAPER, Price Seven pence. pm: CONSTITUTION is one ()Mite largeSt • Papers puldi-hed, and extremely well adapted for those alto hare not an opportunity to peruse the Daily Papers, as it furnishes the most interesting Foreign and Domestic News of th- Week, whh the Police Intelligence. &c. The Gazettes of Tuesday and Saturday are also particularly attended to; it will likewise be found to contain one-fourth more in quail lir No many of the Sunday Papers, which are sold at a higher prier. and the Reader may judge of the quality, as well as the quantity of the The emorrrryTroy may IsA had of all the News Yellers la town, and it will he forwarded to any part of the Unit King dom nn Sunday. by traastitittitig Orders to the STATLWIAII I Mire. No. Fleet-street. riiwo CAPITAL BARREL ORGANS to be Sold—Hne with Gothic gilt Frout, place all the Psalm and }limn Tunes; 100 Sine.er. may sing to it with eftet.— Lowest prire fyo eeiten.. The other with Gothic Front, t..r a drawing-m.ln. triree gorel,, Drum and Tria n gle pla%o all the modern dances, waltz, :a; g', marches, &c. Loweat rice 43 tuineaz. 11:SN be seen at John Wal 1' 4 1.1. 5, Leke,ter-place, Lei tes•er-..qt.n, e, from ten to roar o'clock Private House. WARREN'i ORIGINAL LIQUID BLACK -ING per►tucev to mewl exquisite jet blare. W t:..• lighest japan iaruish, preseryes the leather soft a. d pre eriCkisig. (the* ant soil the lines, mut will retain its sot,- in nab tliamle whidesule by R. Warren, 14. St. Nlariiti%-lune„ Lon. ; , 'l 3 by ens' aterrrss .kern, and Perfumers, :watery frau iu the kiegitotsi, iu *Wile blade b. 6d. it pint, 1 e. o..ir a pim. hops tid. emrh. I aintou.—The sisperb%r quality of 1144 BliteLint has 14 ' , mil .e%i•rat iters.m.; 1.3 all app.rinus coutposition, twder the nh .. to prese , it ObserVO, 1101/e are gehtline un -1-• r10141:11T WARREN is signed on the Label, and 14, St. os,..—ltue, snipped ha the bottle. CONSUMPTIONS CURED. A VII,OFFNSIONA L . MAN, who through an ex- Lt. kn , ive lin:Vire in toe Anne Disease, bas hero s,l irto s..e.:. t.. oi,eover a Medicine that is nu Inca Mlle Lure f. , 1 C r- by whirls Nlestielre he has clued ninny VI:1.11 cser by eminent had when in the Jr:A stage ritieislcil with Cough, sr iviNg or !".1. ,,, d, 4 , 1" m .s torelliags of the feet, ke. Though r.r hull of ihu im.t.rioon IMO; he ostelsied, the Adv.-Ili-et' is :11p;IN to say. fissi be has it in his power to refer to show• he less r0r. , 11, and when given over by scone of the first Profession sl ; he arr.:ore anw publicly offers it to those who are labouring, no w, thi. raiding Disease. Leiters (po.t paid) nddressed for A. B. No. S, Grew Q Irby r -00,41. r -road, M -try -le- bonne, London, will is ve 'none li;.tr aprlui m; ;OA where iittend.oree is tiVCII every day (Strad a), est-tiled). fr to 12 ill the forenoon. MR. A. BRADLEY, Middle New-st reel, Uough-square, Lowlun, will satisfy the most scrupulous enquirer as to the authenticity of a Frieu l or hie 41.. riving great benefit from the Colt DIAL BALM of (.ILI•:AD. in a severe diunrder of the nervoie, hiiious, awl data:eta kind, wit which be had been lone affiscred. Lr. E. P:ercy, lii4h street. Birmingham, vouches for the sarrri:ing cure of it Geoilermitt low.; itt a deep Dec:ine, havi.l,- Utktn Gee bottles b‘i the Cordial Balm of adroit. Tim spirits, stsmtg!!l„ and appetite of the young min were vi-ible reql yet) , rn ltitsrey implored ; and h. continuing the nse of it few *risks Irmxer, he was, w ills God's hleesing, and to the gre it comfort and acioni,ltinent of his family and friends, restored to p•rf.rt Meagan. . _ ........ g. goothroul o ir Pontefract. reports of a man in that tieitlihourtiorid„ t the age of thirty. who bad the appear arr.. nfiatioaring under that roost driegeruits 11l a izdt Pulmonalts. or Con-umption. lie bail a considerahle erg' of t-eit, fever, profuse tigia.,wcats. expectorated much, and a :IS e"dilerd 1a a plate aeronut. debility. Having had the best medical adylee he could pn.enre. without obtaissiag relief, he hot rscitur....- to the Cordial Bolni of ; peraev,-I ing the tac i.d il . all theater:iv able symptoms ;vulva) , abated, and he tia, pit toted a viviron, state of health. Gavernment Serenity .gslinyt Ciionlerfeitss besides a saving of • r'" Bottle is roar. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in mold.. In ire 11. , each r nr the imaistity of fiver in one Family Emile fa 9 h. . or v hid; one 11.. bottle is .:veil, dui% include t; She saum• nt w hielo bears the Proprietor's image and address in the engraving, • Saint. &dollen.). Liverpool," to imitate which felory this privilege of a particular set of pl ties for his l '.."le• 11 :ts been grinned to Or. Solomon, hy favour of his , Honourable Cominli.irsters of Stamp fillies, purposely 10 "flat lite Public agrair.t C..unter , eits s mow eli.r are (Co.nuine. Soldll Samu e l Lei g h. Nu. 18. Strand ; Simon it I.d (late Dire) auil !Annuli), Raw Church-sad; Baron ano Co. Ni,. I )%fortdstreet, I. *Won; !triune nod Dondine. A. ranter, Noi ill Bridge, Edinbui4h ; Mari id Keere, 'll. 6, Coney` ;teem tit Davison s, No. I. Parliament-ravel, ‘ll Al Meter-. Newbury anal S it, Detain; awl retail, by all 24 "diein • Venders in the Unitef'. K irradiates. '..e Disoid,rs have been amity years in proceeding to such s-e.:'••e of malimiane, a, ca. s oos he gundle.ited in a few week. t toie!oie it k in order to encourage steady ,perse verance in the u rfavel n.e,ma that Dr. Solnatint has adopte d , the sir Ktae., with three large Ws. Family Bottles,- enntatuing lie ganmit y sif Twelve at 11.. ,aeked up care for the Passau v ' far n Fivelt •anft Hank-nate, by which 11. Lt.. is saved; vide " Guide to Health." As [lr. 5.1 ,1 111.111 . 4 Practice 14 new become so ;great mut et. demite, that his comma engagements require a coneiderali:e goer. of bi> time mat attend once. he expects, when consulted toe mull emnpliment of One Pound; bin all wrioni eases, or letters of advice. and unaccompanied with an order for medi- ! rite and remittaiwe, to lie airracred at his leisure. are required / d. recline Italy Half a Guinea. Ilknif , may he obtained at atiy P"st'edice, payable at Liverpool, for ionitll qmtv of mowv, whirls is n sure mode of (olive% once.—Such leitely should, fir Itkty, he thus directed:—" Money Letter. Or. Soliimmi, leal! /haw, oear Liverpool. Paid double p stage." LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. Crowe and Anchor Tavern, String, Aug.'s. A, ISt5, A T a MEETING of the FRIENDS of the fi LIRERTY .if the PREsS, held this day, " to take into .omiderotion the hest means of affording peruninry relief to Mr. It. LOVELL, Proprietor of the STAII.MAN Newspaper, for the hear) linaes, and severe , 01Fcrings, stair!' he I,t incurred in flrmh• upholding, fur a series of years, Ike invaluable Li berty of the Press, Mr. JOHN PICKARD, in the Chair. Resolved, Vat it appears to this Meetingohnt Mr. D. Lovell, the Pro. pti..tor and Publisher of the STATESUAN, eminent as an lade- pendent Journal in the cause of Ovil a n d Hebei-us Freedom, sto,tained no imprisonment of Pour Yi.:llN and a Half io the , Cia.,l of Newgate, for what have been deemed thew sinirate Lib-Is, and which have been proved not may to have been au iiitentionally libellous on his port, hut io one ul the three rave the insertion was during his confinement, and eatireiy without his know ledge. Thin it is the opinion of this Meeting, that it i 3 an iodispen sible duty on ti.e rut of the Ally , ...so, ..f the Lihert of the Press to indemnify Mr. Lovell : r the losses he has incurred in maintaining his steady and iritiefohle pateintimi, and her his unwearied and firm rim:ertion of the Ginstilntirimil Rightsofs* People during the vi hole period of the publication of that i Journal. That these exertiom of Mr. Lovell in the enure of Liberty, Truth, and Justice, independent of his suferi u nod losses, en title him 1 , 1 the marked attention .and support of the Public, and that esis Meeting accordingly feel great pleasure in pm mmitie and recommending the Subscription tilready commenced in his behalf. That ut no epoch of the civilised world has the independent exercise of the Liberty of the Press promi•ed t.. confer so much benefit on Society as ut the present period ; it is, therefore, highly incumbent on those who revere that Liberty .to manifest a Gros and real, support in heholf of every mars who ht.. and may hereafter nssrrt that most essential bulwask of the it.de pendence add freedom of m .nk Ind. That Seven Gentlemen he appointed by this Meeting to act as a Commitee, to carry into ell ct the objects of the foregoing Resolutions. (Signed) JOHN PIIC.KARD, Chairman. Resolved Unaninuntrly, That the thanks of tne Meeting he given to the Chairman for conducting impartially the proceedings of ibis evening SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVEDI Satn.Whitbread, Esq. Duke of Bedford, by M. P. 4100 0 the hands of Alder- Sir Gilbert Heath- man Word £lOO 0 rote. Bart. M. P. 50 0 R. Moline, Bag. . 3 3 T.W. C..ke. Esq. M.P. 50 0 A hw Friends at the Sir F. Burdett, Bart. Conci. and Hor.es, M. P. 50 0 Dartford J. B. Monk, Esq. Mr Bryan Corcoran Coley Park, Reading S.) 0 W.S. Addington, Esq. Y. Z. 40 0 ii.d..i.. g , me Lodge, Mr. Alderman Wood 20 0 neor Redford Earl St nit .pe 10 01 J. Roth..,i E-q. High Ave Edw. Ain, E N . 20 0 Visrombe J. Perry, Esq. Chrnnirle 10 0 52 Friend. ri thi. Green Mr. Fat - dhow 10 0 I Mao, Preston A. B. 11 11 Ch..ndo., Lrixh, EN. Messrs. Bramah it Soo 10 101 of the Albans Major Cart w . ighl. 10 0 Dr. John Peacock John Jonnso I o. Esq. 10 0 A few Friel! Is. :it the Will. Hallett, Esq. 5 0 A.‘chor. Coppice.. Lord - 10 0 row. therkeowell W..lone- Burdett, Esq. 5 .5 A. croopton, Cm, of Thos. Nnrthmure, E.. q . 5 5 lireekCottoge,Wol- Mr. Bird 5 5; ion. Ivor Liv..rpool 10 0. Mr. Murray 5 S • Mr. Il.ortimer, W.irehans 1 0 Mnsm. Dawson, Esq. 5 5.] A Friend, per ditto 1 0 Mr. Elsee 5 0I Comp.. ite or of the Mr. W•iiihmaa 5 54 11,iseriosol Mercury Mr. Galloway 5 0 1 UV. Edward Reines, Mr. West . 5 5 I I 0911 A . • 2 9 Mr. Ct. ales Hoppe 55 1 Swans Ninteres Fog. Mr. Haut 3 3 Alrigl.ton 5 0 Mr. Keintnish 2 2 , Mr. Newholil, ditto 1 0 C. 2 21 Mr. &Mo. ditto 10 0 Mr. Wishart 2 2 Two Friends to the W. I 1 C+lll-, ditto 1 0 Mr. Ca'e 1 0 Mr. Nmter. Cambridge 1 0 J. D. How 1 0 W. E. Burke. H.q. 5 0 Mr. It. Lock 1 I 'J. Collier, Esq. Ply neon I.4lupert 1 1 1 mouth 5 0 Mr. F. 1 11 A few Flier/Ism Boston 3 3 Mr. Phelps 1 I i Mr. Hovel, Cambridge 2 0 Mr. Tlintopson 1 I 1 Mr. I: ndeit, ditto l 0 W. T. 1 1 1 4..t0n 'Fromm., Esq. 5 5 T. B. • 241 Mr. E. A. Fordhara 1 1,1 Mr. J. Collings V 0 •1 E. S.. Southwark 5 U !lo Mr. rding 2 2 A fen, Es imuls.nt Mr. . Mr. Walker 2 2 1 .1. Priv% 's. Peck. Messes. Pallor V'2 lane. Nottiogham 21. 4.. 64. Mr. S. Piny 5 0 I Lord 11.•11.1m1 10 0 Mr. Swan 2 2 fierily Selialtes, Esq. T. 11. 1 I 1 Remlin t Jlabn Fitigrvali. Nog. 5 0 Henry Lezard, Esq. J. P. Grays, Erq. M. P. 5 5 I Beverley ta.: SllSieherripitons 4 10 An 1)11 Friend , W. A. Miles, Ulm. 5 5 Joseph Birch. Esq. Win. Bunke, Esq. 20 I) M. p..or Ited Hog- Mr. Pickard 50 I ales, near firm - Pool 10 0 Mr.llanerwk,Nottingham,lo 0 Moor-. Greta 1 0 A. Orme, Esq. 2 2 J. B. 2 2 Mr. Fuller, Nosthileet 1 1 1 Mr. W. Clark, Coventry, 1 0 Compositors, Pres.. Mr.At•ra Isom illerbert.do. I C men. &e. nt the - I Mr. Charles Bill, do. I 0 ShilefilllßO Office 9 10 Mr. John Clark, do. 0 10 Cr)• Grey 20 0I M• Joseph Biter. dn. 0 5 Chas. Blundell. F.sq. Marquis of Tayistirck 10 0 lure, near Liverpool 20 0 I Mr. Hubert Preston, • Mr. C. Stilton, Pi•in- Liverpool 1 P ter. N Oltin4ham 2 2 Mr. W. Preston, do. I 1 A lea Frond!. to Free- Mr. R. Preston, do.. 1 i dolt) at the Sir Fria. Mr. P. W.r.d., do. 1 ci+. Burdett, ditto 1 0 Mr. D. neon', .10. 1 T. S. per Me.srs. Mr. J. FM, f1•1d, do. 1 Il••••re and Co 2+l 0 Mr. aim. Pon!, do. 1 Mr. Mitchell, Newcastle 2 '2 Mr. It. 1.0 i•• , do. 1 F. Manners, Esq. 1 1 Rev. W. Shepherd, do. 1 A. B. 1 0 Mr. Tho-. Seddon, do. 1 A Friend to the Cause 10i. 6d. Mr. Jos. !forg-v. do. 1 G. Rogers, Esq. Sou, h.. Mr. Enoch Harvey, dn. mown 5 0 Mr. %V. Itarvey, do. Jame. Thomas, Esq. Mr. John Harvey, do. of Mount si. Almost 2 2 Mr. J. R. Fretne, do. Colonel John .nn 5 0 W. T. do. Mr. John Barnard 2 0 J. D. T. do. R. P. Swain, Esq. Leeds 3 0 Erin go broh, do. Mr. Wheeler 2 0 Mr. J••hn Clarke, do. Wm. Roscoe, Esq. 5 0 Mr. Tho-. Ilatton, do. P. C.omptou, M. D. 5 0 Mr. Jo.. Lord. iIU. IC. B. and Co. 5 0 Mr. Itanales• do. 5 0 3 0 5 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 7 B. C. D. J. A. Yntes, Esq. A. Z. A Coro Merchant P. Schnies, Esq. Mr. P. Keit A few Friends in Kent E. ss. Surd, Esq. Ledhary F. Manners, INw. (4*. eond subscription), J. V. Geo. Turner, F.sq. Mims. Wells, Jun. Esq. Win. Gnu-, Esq. A:A ttain, niiar York 10 0 J..hn Wyboulii, Esq. 5 5 J C. 1 0 MarinadtikeSlinas, Esq. 51 0 J. D. S. 10i. 0:1. Jitshsta Grighy, Esq. fluty JO 0 Eduard L•in , nn. Esq. 1 0 The &leads to Frt.... 4UIII id the Haw ;die Ar m , Nutitnahsui 3 0 Mr. T. Fut., rt.,. Mr. M. Bawer, dn. A Friend to. the Li ken," of the Donor B. Gilchr6t, Edinburgh Mr. Sinifh, Li%erpuol Mercury Mr. K. ',tic Mr. Win. It .rnard .Vl.llll It. Cusdiffe, k:sq. bar. Beujausin Flower Friends fn the Liberty th , N ortle it mberloml A rind. ClerkoNell-green The you, hful Frierils of Freedom. in the liersuali et Lewes' " The Cause for which klaweiwur felt IN the florid, and STONCE theE Thos. Hulnge, Bolton le-Moor. aotst. Taylor, M. D. ditto 2 2 Jame• •an„ ditto 1 0 Wm. Hawker. ditto 1 0 More fa it lit ii: than for tis': Imr :t:•, d.Un .1 ante. Hast.lder, ditto J... Morris, Breight iwar ditto J o hn Be, wood, RA. tau-le-1t tows R. Nottall, near ditto 1 0 Ellis Bolton le-Maors 1 0 Robert Hey wow!, ditto 1 0 Libei s of the Press, J. Brettell 1 0 Sotithworth, H •Ilan-le-llcmrs As a F: iced of Free P. Baron 1 0 Aii (H t lohabitaut of - Bolton% Thus. Culko, ditto .~ 1 0 u 10 Th-s. Lee, Holton A Friemt t th e IA- hen. ofiltv Pre4.dd. 010 J,4.11 ll.iaam , ditto 0 10 A Fiirod to rathnlie Emit nci pa t ion, ditto frt. Gil„ Olio.. F. lend. of Free Entrigi and Ilea rlers The Slate.- awn, ditto 41.8.. 6d. John Burnett. Esq. Woodemi C011.4,r, near Arbroath se9 0 Mr. if. J. Harrison 2 0 Hare Town.wird, EN. 10 Mr. Ch .rir;s Dry 1 0 FirstSubt=rription from a few Friend.; of. Freedom. in Mon. carrier. by Mr. Jnrkson 90 0 A few friends at CO. ientry ,by Mr.tireen 1 0 Subscriptions received by Siamosel Brook*, Egg. Steams Mr. 111.1ewsvi li.askttlier, Piccadilly; Mi. %%e4 l l. New 14.``well to sit, Cogro , street; Mr. A. Gl,ll , wotv, linthnrni Mr. limn, Saiiitiury 'gasify, Fleetast reel ; Mr. Hartl%. Fleet-street • at ti.e liar•nt the Craitnand Aarlsar Tavern, Strand • the Ore of the STATICSIIAM NcIT,I) per; ar.d by the Se cretary, 45, Lata."treet, Southwark, J. A. JUCK RA. jnn. Secretary. Lb 0 10 10 4 4 1 1 1 0 1 0 • who are assigned to me by the, 33,1 :tad 3lth Artilea.. of the Charter. ~. . " A stranger to judiciary matters, having person. • ally no knowledge either of the laws, or of the mode . of cribliesl procedure, I. exrect the indulgence n( the Marshals and Lieutenant-Generals, to tithw me to state the motives ahich induce me to decline their interference more at length, by me.tiis of nty Coon , sel, M. Berryer, and I demaud for him their kind attention." • The PRESIDENT slated that the Council a pprecistel ~. the motives of the Marshal's declining ; but previ ously, in order to conform to the haw, it was nesc,- sary that the identity, the name, surname, &c. of , the individual, should be set forth. 1 The Marshal having satisfied the . Council upon I these points, in the terms aboveatated, his Aavocato took down the words. . . M. BERRYER said—" The first sentiramst i l pipe. rience in addressing the assemblage within this farmi dable inclosure, partakes not more of the 60014;4( 1 and consolatory, than of the feelings of conliderica and security My eyes are fixed wi:h sdesitatiop A ncts respect on this truly august union of the AT'S person: ages of the State, invested with the military purple,. whose names, dear to the country,. aireudy belong to-. posterity. 64 When the Marshal appeared eager to present Wa r Ijustifications, in order that he m a y re t urn not on ly. without fear, bat without stain into his family, lie, refused to acknowledge the jurisdiction of the Coun cil, what could be the motives for such temporising? Could he hope to find elsewhere more jest appreoia.• tors of his political or minter induct? " Heshould desire to .bej , panions in arms, were he nt competency. " I contend, as my first Council of ' -. not even a upon stet - • . • FRENCH PAPERS. TRIAL OF MARSHAL.NET. most* DAY, NOV. 10. This day's sitting began by the reading of a num ber of letters and other papers sent by the King's Ministers, but which 'lid hot belong.; to the procedure. These were chiefly declaratiotii made by several- Officers, that in the course of the month of April last, the Marshal had several times: been heats to use offensive expressions respecting the King, his - 'v Family, and Government, seteril.Of the , e declare- . War, corispeteut t• ~ 'de .., --:•'1.0 - .1 - -,-,--- z - - ennsequeesly ' parity of tions were in direct contradicti6ieliltil each Other declineely ' ion.', ~ abOut kiii intentions of the Marshal:'"' 1 " [shat salablish, 11 .The Marshal denied all the speechee-ishich were it, because t Alaidual acct attributed to.kirehy the Mayor Of Defe'lli. Capelle, of the fall dignities of which kd- _ _ .. mss.. .. - . -- ~ .. . . and the_ Prefects of . Ain and Jura ; IT ~Itid never possession. boasted of having bad any correspoudence . with the: " I shall prove, in the the Isle of Elba. . ' positon of your Tribunal is " I had not (added he) any knOWledgeof the cally;• and that no military landing of Bonaparte, till I was informed or it by with-a right to try Marshal M. Bastard', my notary. I never hid any a:lnver- 66 The imposing authority refs the Royal (Whom. satien wish any of..the Mershalsot Fraore, nor with of the tith Jaly cannot establish your jurisdictio n ; the Minister of War at that period, relative to the end on that point I might say witliAtie Matierlaolian y return. of Bonaparte. 1 ?gently 4eny all connection , Philip is Wier inslrected in points . of conitoverss.": with tlie•Duchen of . . St. t.eu ; .I :Writ an* her at her The Advocate then deieloped in- oegelar order Ma hoele.afteefionapeete'S abdicatidn at FontOinideais: three propositions. He established, according to tke, I was invited to dine with her in 'iVe month : of Fe- Constitution, that the Chamber of Veers is :iiii'ino !weary, with the. Marquis de Riviere ;' butl declioid competent to decide upon crimes of high•ireason : Ao4 uuder the pretext .of illness. :of attempts against the safety of itheState. ..., . ••. li 'The Mushal here demanded the insertion in his ' He dissimulated next the objection &meet iiilipsyke interrogatory of the Petition that was presented to Royal Ordonnance of the 6th of M a rch, w hi c h spa the King by his wife, relative to the alleged incom- pe ered to send before the Council, of War all the adherents of Bonaparte. 'bo provide for the ;army peteney of the Council of War. He not only de of the State, behold the power reserved to the See mended to he tried by the Chamber of Peers, as his natural and rightful Judges, but he also complained vereign ; but it cannot be said that in order to preside of the manner in which the Courted was formed. He for it, and still after having provided for it, .he isAt oe4ss next demanded the production of an article *Filch he liberty to invert the order. of .the jurisdictions, • •., said was in the possession ef the Count de Bour- create Special Judges. moot ;it was the letter in whicb Gen. Bertrand in-' His Majesty has acknowledged thatM. de Fejele., ought not to be tried by Military Judges, thets9l, ailed. in the name of Bonapaste, the Generals to desert f= •.m the King. . was named to appear before them by the Ordinleciof A Juuaz asked, " What has, becoms of that the 24 th July. • • letter ?" 1 The Marshal, in his quality of a Peer of France, at .• . the period of his imputed crime, could not be trie•l The it EPORTER.--It has been impossible, since the before a Council of War. Of what importance is interrogatory tertnitiated, to write to the Count tie Bourmont ; this would take up a fortnight. 1 it that he has lost that quality of Peer since Bona parte, on the '2d of June, conferral anon him a M Jouivit.te.—The Count de Bourmont is at Paris. i Peerage of a different description. The RI.PIRTEIL—The letter shall then be de. 1 • " The Peers of France have always beeniried by mantled. the Court of Peers, which has carefully reserved to The PRISIDENT.—The reading of the documents itself that privilege. being finished, it is time to confront the accused. I " What tr happy promotion was that of Marshal must remind the public, that all marks of approba. Ney to the Royal Peerage !" exclaimed the Aden lion, or of censure, are forbidden. I shall order cale, " since bestowing •on the Duke of Elchingea the most conspicuous mark of his Sosereign's esteem, the guard to turn out every person who does not conduct himself with the respect due to the Council it tendered him the benefits of a better direction as and to misfortune. 1 It placed him in the high rank of the Knights on The Marshal was then introduced by Capt. !ferule- whom (here was no stain, and no reproach. •lin. Ile took his seat in an armed chair, in the 'ten- ! " Fatal promotion! Since the repose of the world agnitt disturbed, Mwrshal -Neyomrprised, alone, and tee of the semicircular space, in front of his Judges. Several Officers of the Geudarmerie sat at some dis- unable to sustain the storm, has been so rudely torn from his elevated Station, that' his fall is the more tante from him, and two sentinels, one of the bra tiOrtil and the tither of the Veteran Guard, ittend., terrible. , ed him as an escort. I " The promotion will nevertheless prove useful, The accused was dressed in full uniform, aDd had since like to the majestic vessel on which the thuncl,>r a black crape on the left arm. • 1 has burst, it leaves to the mariner, lost In an ocean The PaISIDIVIT.—What are the names. the s h un ' of misery, a plank Of the wreck, without which he • of your birth, and your titles ? I might perhaps perish.- : • ' Marshal Ney spoke as follows : - 1 " Under the third point of view, and es M ar sh a l 66 GENTLEDIENof France, the accused ,—Out of deference to the Mat- has still the right to decline shals of France and Lieutenant-Generals, r con- the authority of the Council. The Marshals are great sewed to answer the questions which Field-:`,tarslial dignitaries of the Crown. The King style. them his Count Grundler addressed to me in their name; not cousins ; they do not necessarily make a part of the army. Can they be assimilated to Generals in Chief, wishing to impede the preparatory proceedings . or in structions. But now these proceedings appear to be for the trial of whiles, the law of Fructirfor, year 5, at au end, and I find myself traduced in the midst has eglahlt'l'il the fern"? These forms are not ap_ of a Tribunal, I think I hove a right to abstain from plicable to the present case, and on such occasions answering questions ; and restraining my opinions, I we must be careful how we raison by analogy. You shall merely convert them into a formal prop o siti on have," said the Advocate, in conclusion," you kayo, of the incompetency of any Council of War to de- to decide on this important question, but to open cide upon the criminal process which is instituted under your eyes the holy volume of!our liberties, the against rue. charter s here are inscribed the titles of Marshal 66 I therefore declare to the Marshals of France NeY• to them.—Decide." Your geoeroos consciences will feel the im am! Lieut.-Generals, whose tsserriblirig seems to me portance of the deposit confided to be the conics/gem:o of some new special anti extra-! General G RUNDLE& be ‘ gUil his pleadings nearlyai ordinary poirel,sthat w4theet,the least want of re- follows:-- spect to theicAitacter and rank. or the least Wish 66 The country, in a sinte of mOirriling, Ws with to re-critstionts any of them, but in order to preserve pain this day, enter into tine tempts of Jihoice, and the benefit of the exceptions attached to my•tifle4, I place himself amongst the accused, one of her de. deny the competency of any Military Tribunal to . fenders,. who a short time since wag so gloriously try use, and demand my trausfer before those Judges distinguished. What a fatal result of oar political try conduct? judged by his brims clun- lot convinced of , r 4 itan proposir. a rermanen 7 state offences; ' •; f reasoning, your that yog i should • ,' • cased is sPeiir of Fr h the Marshal is stia • 4 hird place, that the it` illegal, eteu 113 jurisdictiori 1,5_411" Nev. • • - •• 9 14 1 1 5 5 5 0 2 0 10 0 1 0 1 4 1 10 5 0 5 5 5 0 10 0 5 5 9 9 1 1 9 0 10 U 0 1 0 3 13 30 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 10 AO