The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-27 00:00:00

e d o• The !embers retired at 3 o'clock, to tlilib.:rate On the question. At a quarter before eve, the Sitting was re sumed. When the 'Peers had taken their places, the Chancellor pronounced the following decision : The Chamber of Peers having considered the arguments of the Commissioners of the King, dis regarding the objections made by Marshal Ney, Which are ill-founded, decide that it will pass on to the examinations and the trial. The Chancellor enquired if the discharged wit- Ilesse s had been again subpoenaed ? Berrye r said, from the little time which had been allowed, he had not been able to do so. The President required that the defenders should make it known of what importance the witnesses /.ef erred to were to the cause, and who they were. Berryer gave this detail, and mentioned r "ng other witnesses, M. Passenge, Baron de Prechamp, the Marquis de Solatn ; Baron de 402ontegenet, M. Bertrand Bessieres, Count Hen- [This led to a discussion between the Proseell -413r-Gmeral and the Defenders of Marshal Ney, n the more or less importance of adding 'these qiisebarged witnesses to those already in attend ance...! After this the Peers retired to consider of the iinestion raised. •lt was then half-past five ' After an hour's deliberation, the House re "tiled, When the Chancellor stated the House to acced e to the demand of the accused, tending *4O adjourn the proceedings till such a day as tbight suit his convenience. • After having heard, the reasons urged by the Cotinuissioners of the adjourned itself to Monday, the 4th De censher, at-ten O'clock its the morning ; te to Proceed wi t h out further delay to the tria h n l and lodgment. - All subpcenas served on the witnesses tre to remain in force. At seven o'clock the Peers adjourned.. (From the . Gazette tic France) Nov'. 23.—This morning, at half-past Madame Lavalette went to the Tuileries. 4e was not admitted: At three o'clock she re= I.4tned, when the King wah in Council. Itipier, Counsel forLavalette, has appeal qui . • figantst the verdict given in the case of his .111611" iliee h as se i ze d a surrept i t i ous, and of ''''Pttfect edition, which it has been attempt rd Of the Treaty and COnventions which 4 " of the jUSt b een signed at Paris by t h e Mi n i sters. ,r a • "'uerent Powers who are parties to them. e are authorised to disavow this premature pub -I,l•eti". Which can only have originated in the fidelity-q of sotne foreign agent. q It wa s by a pistol that General &garde was ) .„ ciet ed. His wound; it is hoped;Will not prove ,; rb e numbe r of ca ttl e so ld f or the consumption t, *Paris., the year ISI4, in the markets of 13()1 ssY and Sieaux, amounted to 65,847 111,-e1) -" 66 i 8 71 CO WS, 66,871 calves, and 308,426 la:. The averag e *price of the half kilogram 11.1e1159 cents 10-12th s f or t h e b ee f , 7 1 cents f()r the veal, and 59 ce n t s 7-12 t h s f or t h e ' 7ll ttou . ty " six thousand P russ i ans arc i n the en- • ap,‘4stio Of Conde, Maubeuge, Vale nc i ennes, an d -- ,„ , I here ar e 25,000 men of the same army reattle etivirous of Givet and Philipeville. It ap -3/44.1. t heY ar e to remain in this position till the ji "lig P la ces which the Allies are to occupy for A 4lit ed Period shall -have been given up to them. ,x letter from London, dated the 19th, cuutai" 4 f°ll'wiou' Passages lt• th e is said that M. La Bouchere, a partner in t ee° °ll3e Of Messrs. Hope and Company, has ; , r eall ed to Paris by the French Government:, "sist • th at important financial operations ; • and "sts Hope, Bethman, and the b i „ • • 111%, ,• k i ter tr o „ part of our rich London Bankers, have ,i 4 ' s ed to Assist them.'" 4 ( , w° vet), opposite wagers have been ni•gle.- 1 2 14 et " l erean has betted that the• French public, w i s er wd l be at 50, within six months ; ! ---a rich t oi)sui. i . a fri end, of Mr-. Hopeti, has l a id t h at t h e 3,t; wated three per cents, will be above 70 the period above mentioned. C r, o u • i t -4EII EXTrtAORDINARY, FRIDAY MORNING. ejl appears illadatne Lavialette yesterday obtain- I 411 ti ti of his i enCe Majesty, an d rema i ned a i s rne in },i s presence. 1 r .lle res u lt of this step • i z)ot h nowt ) : Th e . . N-is assassination of the Commandant at 0 00 111 " bas 'been followed by other excesses. The Of t l .B ()E the Temple have been forced, and many sw ie 41" bi l'unetionaries h ave been grievously I tled• te(l. T I 1 e Mayor of ..Nismts published int ntto , ' a PrOCIaGIUtiOiI Offtling- a reward of thDlsand ?rucs tlze discovery of tile-gs sassin of General Lagarde. . (Fre,in the. Jourizal de Pe:riN.) Charlmola has not been;-surrendered to the Prussians it is stilt • closeig illocicade(L •General Czerniehetf has gone It) Holland. lie will accompany the . Prince of Orange to Peters burgh, where his itpyal Highness is to marry the Grand bachess'Anne— 5 pet' Cents. Bank Actions.. FRENCH r UNDS. • • ....• 55 f. 60 c. . .10221 f. GERMAN AND. SWISS PAPERS, [RECEIVED Tills MORNING.] VENtcs, Nov. s.—His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, gave audience on the Ist, to all the Civil and Military Authorities ; on the 2d, lie, vi sited the Hospital and the Foundling Hospital ; and on the -3d, the Arsenal, where his Majesty n.ent on board- several vessels. The Venetian Noble Guard, to which persons from Inc Pro vinces east Of the Mincio ,are qdmitted,.lts the honour of doing duty aliiout_their Majesties. Field-Marshal Count Bellegartle is come from . The works of Art belonging to Venlce are ex . - pected here about the 24th, from Paris. VIENNA: Nov. B.—The rise in the price of all necessaries of-life has caused a rapid fall in our exchange, so that it was this evening at 386. In ail business there is a stagnation and general want of confidence. Every body wishes and hopes that the Governn►ent will take serious measures to check the increasing dearness of all neces saries. ' The Archduchess Maria Louisa, and the Coun tess of Lcpano, -had 'lately an interview at Lux .burg, but before the news of Alutat's tragical end. 16 this interview, Madame . Murat presented her family to the Archduchess, young Napoleon was not present at it, ROME, OCT. 2G.—The following letter, Which MURAT is stated to have written to his wife the day of his -execution, is in circulation here and at Naples. 'We do not, however, .venture to decide on its authenticity, as several internal and ex ternal marks render it doubtful : • ". My Dear - Caroline,—My last hour is come: in a few moments I shall have ceased to live. You will no more have ‘a . husband, nor my children a father: Think On me ; do not curse my memory. I die innocent —my life is stained by no unjust sentence. Farewell, my Caroline; farewell, my Letitia; farewell, myLucien; farewell, myLouisa ; ' spew yourselves constantly worthy of rue. I leave you, without estates and kingdom, among my numerous enemies. Remain always united; suety yourselves superior to misfortune, and think more Ott what you;are, than on what you were. God bless ,you! never curse my memory. Recollect; that the bitterest pain I feel in my last moments is that of dying far from my children. Receive my pa ternal blessiu:ts, my tears, and my tender em braces. Never forget your unhappy fattier. " 0ct.12, 1 81 5 ." BERLIN, Nov. 7.—The receipts of the exhibi tion of the works of Art, which are designed for the wounded, amount, after the deduction of all expellees, to 2000 dollars. It is said the King has approved of the idea lately Mentioned in pub lic Papers, of forming all the works of Art into a National Museum, and that orders are already given to appoint one of the Royal buildings for that purpose. UPPER RHINE, Nov. 9.—lt is not true, as ,many public Papers have asserted, that the corps of the Allied troops returning from France have received counter orders, and %vat not leave France for the present. Those corps that have already' begun their mar c h on t hi s s id e, continue its without any interruption: ARAN, Nov. lb.—Accounts from Rome of the 21st of .October state as "'!Trey have been at work in the Propaganda for three days with locked doors. It is supposed they have been employed on religious constitutions for the Ca i tholic States. They also speak of a formal de claration respecting the constitution of ' the church in Cermanv. Our Court scents resolved not to matte any further compromise with the po litical printiples. which introduce a general tolera tion of all religions. It is at least decidedly eel.- • twin, that it will 'not give up the smallest part of its pretentions in Italy. LAUSANNE, Nov. 14.—The share of Switzer land iii the contribution to be paid by France is now fixed at 3 millions. The halt million, con cerning which there was some doubt, is said to be'destimed for a State of the North. The Court of • France is negociating on the neutrality •of Faueigny and Chablois, which the Confederation has not yet thought fit to . recognise. NAVAL 'I . , EWS. Pt.tmotrrii; Nor. 25.—Sailed the Salisbury man of war for Shreritess, to be paid off, and his Majesty's ship Primrose for Portimouth.—Wind N. E. Powrsmotrtr, Nov. 26.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Griper from the I;astnard. Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship Ganyinede for Sheer ness, awl his Majesty's ship Larne on a cruise. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.—His Royal Highness the Duke of 'CLARENCE is expected here to-mor row, for the purpose of placing one of his sons • on board (he Tagus.—The Albion, 74, guard ship at Chatham, is fitting for the flag of Rear-Admi ral Sir, GEORGE CocKauttx, K. C. B. to' relieve the Northumberland, at the Cape of Good Hope. and on her arrival there the Officers will exchange into the latter ship, and return to England for the seamen to be paid off, who have been a long time on foreign service. The Queen, on her ar rival from the Mediterranean, will be paid off and re-commissioned at Chatham as guard ship, in stead of the. Albion, on the peace establishment. CoRK, Nov. D.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Tonnant, Bittern, Helicon, Protector, and the Telegraph schooner, f rom a cruise. GOTHENSURG}I, Nor. 14.—A large fleet from the Baltic, fur England, remains here Wind bound. For the last three Clays it has been blowing a strong gale at S.W. and by S. The Raabe, SHEFFLER, of Memel, from Co penhagen, was totally lost the sth in3tant, otf c,lvrartronth, All i LS. EAn ii'VED-2 France, 1 Flanders, 2 Guernsey and Jersey, 3 1)1151in ' 3 Waterford. s-1 Lisbon, l Gottnintrgli, 1 Frollaitd, 1 Hamburg'', 2 Duiyiiti ) 1 Waterford.' PRICE OF SI'OCKs TIM DAY AT TWELVE O%;LocK. India Bonds, Gs. pr. Exclieq. IliNs, 35.,68. Onmium, 1647,- pr. Ditto for Payment, IG k pr. Coos. for Opening, 6-2 i rimnit.Stod t , 3 per %)t. Red. 641 3 per Cent. Cuni. 61i 62 4 per Cents. 7.5 5 pre Ct. N ary A nn. 911 T 1 , Bank L strm. lb 5-I6ths . St‘ , o. , —,—Averiwe Price of Brown or Iklnscov;ado Sugar, ei , :nputed from the Returns made in the week ending the 224 diAy of ::ovember, 1815, lid. per cwt. 1-liGui WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Moroitig, —minutes after ----. J Erenittg, 2 minutes after 12. THE. SUN. QUiZ DICERE FAL3UI4 AUDEAT? _ . LONDON. ATON - D4Y, NOVEMBER 27, ISI3. Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH, who are expect ed_ in town this day, are, we understand, to pro ceed to-morrow to Wahner Castle, where the Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL go to meet them. " DovEn, Nov. 26...--The eitiChester packet, Captain HOTTER, arrived this morning about eleven o'clock, with Mr. COOKE, Under Secretary of and Mr: MILLS, King's Messenger, with Dispatches ;• they had a very pleasant passage. We lea: n that Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH slept at Boulogne last night. As the Lord Duncan packet was at Boulogne, it is supposed that his Lordship would en►bark there this morning, about ten o'clock, and we expect him every hour ; the wind, Lot+•ever, is not favourabl€ to come from Boulogne ; and had his Lordship come on to Calais, he would have been in England by this time. " FIVE, P. m.—The packet is not yet in sight." Three days Paris Papers- have arrived since our last publication, and' supply us largely with in teresting matter. LAVALETTE has been found guilty and condemned to death, but has appealed to the Court of Cessation, which may postpone his destiny for some days, though there seems to be no ground for expecting a reversal of his sen-, We have translated every particular worth notice of the proceedings in the House of Peers on NEY's Trial : they chiefly relate to matters of form, as:d the actual judicial cognizance of the crime has been postponed till Monday next, the 4th of December. teuce. ,•A Royal Ordinance, and the hurried return of the Duke of ANGOULEME to Nisiues, to quell the lawlesS movements in that place, furnish so tri umphant a refutation of the calumnies of• the Faction on the subject of Protestant persecutions, that we feel absolved from. our pledge of Saturday to exp ose the inconsistency and infamy of these abominable slanders—After this proof of the earnest and natural wish of every branch of the lioußuoti Family and Government of France to repress these outrages, should malevolence con tinue to scatter its poison, we shall nevertheless do our part in counteracting it. It is said that the Terms of the Treaty of Peace would he communicated to the French Chambers on Saturday; but we do not think our PRINCE REGENT'S notification could be returned in time for this purpose. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is recommending his Government to the Venetians, by lowering their taxes, and adopting other measures for the bene fit of the State. The same Papers which in form us of this news, contain an account of an interview bet ween the Archduchess MARIA Lov ing and Madi'meMunAT. We had hoped that no branch of the,linperial House of Hapsburg!' would have votuntarily incurred such degradation l There is also a pretended Letter• written by MuRAT on the day of his execution. It is in the eonnnon pathetic style of all dying speeches, and required little invention to forge : all MURAT'S Epistles, it was stated ',from Naples, were de stroyed. A letter from Rome avers that the Roman Car tholick Hierarchy is going to oppose the tolera tion of other sects upon the Continent !! ! The Prince of ORANGE is expected to set out immediately for Petersburg!), to marry the Grand Duchess ANNE his Mar&bal du Valais, Baron D'ABLAING, is in readinesstopre&ede him. They are performing at Ghent a piece intituled The Battle of Waterloo. , The City was stirred on Saturday by a report, that a Naval Armament was brdered to the Ame rican Coast, to enforce remonstrances against the purchase of th e Islands in the Niagara by the United States :--There it no foundation • for this' rumour. Mr. CurNlNElly, of the Treaso n ', arrived in town last week from Lisbon, ‘vhvve be left Alr. CANNING in good bealth. FRENCH PRESS AND PEERAGE. It was mentioned 26me time ago that the Paris Journals . h a d b een f or b id to state any t,,ing about the Duke of ORLEANS, and the following corro boration of that fact is contained in the Anti • gallican Monitor Gf yesterciiiy • Circulats addressed by the Minister of Police in France to the Editors of the several Journak : " His Excaeney the 'Minister of Police de sires the Editor of not to gh . e any news relating to-the Duke of a -leans, and - renews the prohibition of not menthHug any thing of the persons of th e family of linonaparte." " The Editor of --- is recitiested y the Minister of Police not to designate the name of the . prison where Marshal Ncy is Confined, and tint to indicttte the day nor-the hour %t hen he' ia to be conducted to the Chamber of.,Peers:" • . IV an Ordinance of the Ring of France, dated the Bth instant, the rank and title of Peer of France, which he was pleased to grant to Count .Semonville, by an Ordinance of the 4th ot'Jnne, 1814; is to be transmitted to Count Louis de Montholon, his *son in law, should Count Se mon ville.die without male issue: Is the Count, Louis de Montholon, here alluded to, the same person ,who voluntarily accompanied ' Buonaparte to St. Helena i—(Guldsruith's Antigallican Mo nitor." • GENERAL, LAVALETTE.—II. Lavalette'§ father kept a coffee-house at Nancy, and- the soil served in die coffee-room till the age of lc.), when he was articled to a Notary. When the Revolution broke out he was enrolled in the National Guards, and in the year 1791 he commanded a Battalion at Nancy. Li the time of Robespierre he attained the rank of General, in what. way, called the Re volutionary. Army, which was employed in Inirn= ing towns and villages, a species of service whicli did not reqiiire.any great knowledge of tactics.—. Buftnaparte made Lavalette his Aide-de-Camp, when he himself was appointed to the command of the 'Army of Italy. He afterwards accom. , . pulled Buonaparte to Egypt, and continued to eerve - under him till the peace of Luneville, in 1801, when he was appointed Counsellor of State, and Director General' of the Posts, which place he occupied till, the restoration of the Bourbons in 1814. In 1802, M. Lavalctte was •marriA to a niece of the Ex-Empress Josephine. lie is very rich, has been always considered as exceedingly rapacious,. and is one of the most ignorant mea of the French Revolutionary school, as the fol lowing anecdote will illustrate :—When the Ber lin Decree was published at Paris, a Deputation of American merchants waited on M. Lavalette, to be informed by him how they were to carry on. their correspondence with their countrymen in. America, as the use of the English language in correspondence was .prohibited by an article itt the Decree—" Why," said Lavalette, ``. you must correspond in your own, the ilmerican lance guage ! ! 1"--t(Saule Paper.) M. LAt.T.turicats has pleaded sickness as an ex cuse for not attending in his place on NEY'S trial ! Is his malady of the same nature with that which afflicts the accused ? This day the PRINCE REGENT holds a Council, to receive the RECORDER OF LONDON'S report of the convicts under sentence of death in Newgate.. It is said that Rear-Admiral Latiots and General Boy ER, who are confined in.the Abbaye, will be immediately brought to trial.. Saturday, about five o'clock, the PRINCE ICE atNT arrived at Carhan-hatise. The Duke or CLARENCE. arrived soon after, and dined with his Royal Brother and a select party. - Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CUMBER LAND. attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, and afterwards their Royal • Highnesses walked in the Parks. Yesterday the Dukes at CLARENCE and C 1.7151". BERLAND paid their respects to the PRINCE RE. GENT at Cat Iton-house. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of YERPOOL had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT yesterday: CORNEXCIIANGE, Nov. 27.—Our Market was well supplied this morning with Wheat from Es sex and Kent, and fine samples were taken oft readily at the prices of this day week, blit ordi nary were dull. Barley and Malt had but a doll sale. Having had considerable arrivals of Oats itt the course of the last ►week, they were dull, unit Is. lower. In Pease and Beans there was no great demand,, the prices the sane. SNirrttt•tet.n, Nov. 27.—This day's Market was well sup plied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other re spects was tolerably good; Beef, Pork, and Veal, sold at last prices ; Mutton, was cheaper; and the trade in general was pretty conaiderable. The sales in the Hay-market were some ' what lively ; Hay and Straw fetched last prices ; Clover has got 12pIn price. - Thursday nearly 1000 labourers, in the parishes . of Kenton, Ash field, and Monk Soham, assembled in a tumultuous manlier; with the avowed design, of destroying the threshing machines in the . , neighbourhood, and threatening violence to all who refused to join theta. Three of these ma chines were destroyed in a short time. • CAPITAL FACTS, which set at dylance all idle Notions about PoSsibility and Prol4ability.,-0,1 Sa turday last, the Lottery of 15,000 Tickets finished, when 3 immense Prizes, amounting to 5'0,0001. were drawn, beinglime Prize of 50,0001., and . two. Prizes of 20,000/. besides many other Capitals, which were all sold and shared. We understand the scarcity of Tickets and Shares was so great,. that many persons were disappointed, who had delayed purchasing until Friday afternoon.--If 15,000 Tickets were not sufficient to meet the • public demand, what must be expected, in - the new small but capital Lottery, of only 5000 Tickets, with Two iminense.Prizs of 50,000/. ! ! ? ALL .OP' WHICH. MUST BE' DRAWN Thursday, 7111 December; indeed, it• has been suggested to tho. Contractors to divide all the Tickets into Shares, so that no adventurer .shall take More mar:: -than half a Ticket,—this would enable • them to Meet the - public wishes generally ; •and as the scheme is sr, arranger!, that two Halves- Must have nova Chances to get 25,0001 and Two Chances to get 50,0001. whilst a • Whole Ticket' could only have had the TWO Chalices gain a 50,0001. Prize, such a plan cannot fail to ',receive universal approbation.