The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-22 00:00:00

apinst the plans of Bunnaparte ; they rir6. to act ill Common. They r gilsi d the respec tive cvntingents : theyivroposed to march -against the cotnyncvz enemy/. ia . fe, os rietian \Ja- ty %v as iiii;;ted to gict his asq;at tb:the, saint szfres, io ease he sit . ,,u . •: tta!,t! Diary tro-ps• that prorni:itd ke It tr•tilts c ;I,lv from Cv.'s:. dilicteutstipti- Ltimts", that all the -,arttlies f I?,nrOvr, - without distinction, I!;ive beet) tht:atlxiliarirs'of-the of Prance ; that thr Ipive tottght - in his direct in terest For the submission art all. his sirs-jei.tS. Vic tory 'soon dscitleti itt favour - Df the En lisp and Prussian arms 4init et!, on the plain..., of Waterloo, and brought them under the ~sails of Paris. There remained- trrt)ppose their utterior prOgros, a corps ot the. French army, whiett-nnht :have sold their lives Aearly. A negociatidn,fook place, • and on t; e 3d of July, a' convention between the Two parties was signed., The 12th 'article of which says— ' Shall he equally respected, persons a - •p. , 1 . 1 pri vate proprrty : th e 'inhabitants, and itt . general, all the individuals who 'arc in. the capitaWshall continue to enjoy their rights and liberty,•without being disturbed, or sought after for any thing. - relating to the functions they occupy, .or sh,ll . have occupied, their conduCt and their political opinions.! " The Conventhni has been since tatified by each of the Allied Sovereigns as being the work of the two Powers, the first, delegated de Pflo. 11 has thus acquired all the force which the sacred right of nations, the tights ornature, and of per soits, unild impart to it. It is liecome the nnal 7 let able safeguard of all Frenchmen whom the kids fi.rtnnc of the tronl}les May have exposed even to the legitimate resents em of their Prince. " Ilis _Most Christian Majesty positively ac retied to it himself tipon entering into his capital ; thore•than once he has invoked the imposing au thority of this political contract as an act indi- Ai,ible in all its parts. Hence, Excellency, can it, bedouhted.that 1 am well founded, as one of the personsdor whom . •this stipulation was made, ill claiming the-:benefit of die 12th Article a nd th e re li g i ous eX - ecertion' it the guarantees expressed in it ? • " I presume, in consequence, to require ex pressly from your Mit4stry, and from the-august Power in,theuarneof wiAieluon exet eise it, that von cause au end to he with regnra too me, to all criminal procedure on. account of the fuuetiotris which I filled in the nu nth of March. 1815 - ,, of iity conduct and of my political opinigm. . AIN state of isolation and abanch is a season the mole fur determining your ENcellency. to come to my succour, and to enabjeone to en joy, by your powerfUl *mediation, the rights I It4,re. acTiired.. _ _ _ It Ihad not 1)litully relied on the xvord of so 'many .59vereigns, I should, in some unknown land, have made myself forgotten. It is this Ati-, gust awl holy word that has caused my security... i:an it be fallacious ? I e,mnot believe so, and I .e.gpcct with confidence from your good faith, that you will grant me your powerful intervention._ (Signed) e d) NEI'. COPY OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S ANSWER To MAILS JAL NEY: Paris, Not;. IS, 1815. Ilth . Nstr'll LLNAItEr-nAL,-1 have had the fin. : 'lour of receiving the note whiCh you addressed to !tie on the 13th instant, , rulalive . to the operation of the Cripitulat ion of Paris in your case. . The Capitulation of Paris of the 3d .July last, AVati Made int Weell the Commander-ill-Chid : of the Allied and Pi us,ian Armies' on the one part, ond the Prince d'Ecknitthl, Colprpinder-in-Chief o f the French y, on the other, and 'TWO exclu-! bively to the military occultation T)f:Plqi*. The object of the twelfth article %vas to pre vent any tnetattre of severity under tit-e--trritirary authority or those who made it towarris_ . ..alq Ler sons in Paris, on account of any offices thgy hail or any conduct or political 'opinions •of theirs but-it never was intended, and never could I.)e intended, to prevent either the exit.-ting French Government, ini‘ler %vhose authority the French Commander in Chief must have acted, or any French Government which' might succeed 'to it, from acting in this respect as it migl-it seem-,fit. -1 have the honour to be, Aionsicur i .)1 - arechal, )(Our most obedient, humble servant, (Signed) WELLINGTON. 14(yrr, lIELATIVF. TO THE CANTULATION OP PARIS. ft xvjsited, nor, is .it possible j „to recall the results and the consequences of •the.cupitula-, thin of Paris, signed by the D:tke of Wellington , 1;; (1 Prince Blucher, in the name of . [lie Alliesc and producing immediately the re-estAli.sliffiCAlt of t h e 'l'ht•one for the King ; but the subsequent observations are made on the faith and validity of G apitttlations, with reference to Articles 12,,.14,. nad 15., of thatof Paris. Capitulations or conventions concluded by Conunanders-in-tThief, aro not momentary and passing conventions, but are el'ei•y where recog- LiSra am rirlll:Metlt ettgligtrtiefirsY - 1' T ica ci e :: thus formed by their rvpresentatires Ca 11 of he arbitr►tri!y changed by Governments, particularly to the prejudice of the security, of the property, the liberty, and the lite of the party ;uiirautcccl _by the original capitt►lation. Even no possession w ; lioever .acquired by the capitulation, can be disposed of without fulfill ing the coutlitionti under whicfr,the acTlisitionbas. - Vevn n►„de. " A Government yiething any .poSszssion whatever, cannot disengage qsof lioin.the-gta ratstve of a capitulation ; antl.the obligation, knit being cli§continticd, the op,presetl 09 not tic less iii•esehe the right of claiming its, protection against subsequent viohttions . of their;, personal tiecurily. . " Civil or military persons, accused of political offences, covered by a capitulation, Cannot' be delivered tip to be tried by o new. Govertnitelit, nor even by that tvilich is re'-establislied in its rights • t . er:tnce has consecrated tiiis practice in all ilationi, a 44 11 particidarly in flii,gland, the iii,tory opt• which presents, a series of oblip,vory X VaI, ICS. " 'the pule deviation occurred .at Naples, 3vbere the capitulation wade by Captain. Foote was ;,tiot.' •••••••••• • •--a-r • surrendered on the faith of the •Eaiglish G(t‘ero nient, 'to the re-established Neapolitan Gwen ment, was persecuted arid e•keeL!ted by the latter tt ‘Governtnenc; but Lord NOS e t e nded, l l Captain Foote was not authorised to make a ca pitulation, and : yet that odious trEtti§action has cast a shade over the character of Lord Nelson, Anil it excited so much horror in England, that nothiiig tint the eminent services of Lord N:Ason could hive saved him from being the object of an -accusation:and judicial proceedings in Parliaitn"Mt. Recently Generals Savary, Lalleniand, and 'several 'others, wire not delivered to the French Government by the English', because the Captain of the Bellerophon had pledged his honour, and that t i nt 'even by a written conventiom, but by an understood engagement, that all those who em barked under his protection should have their lives secured by the Government. The King of France cannot preteml that the capitulation is not bind ing on •the grounds above stated. Hdw can he seek to violate, this single and most solemn of -the Articles, when with regard to the others, •which arc to the disadvantage of France, be has been compelled to lend himself to their rigorons fulfitnient The Capitulation was concluded in the name of the Allied Powers. and t!le King of France, on the day of the capitulation, wa'o only One member . of. the coalition, according to the declarations and proclamations of the Coalesced Powers, and in part:eular that of June 2211, sign ed by tire Oldie of Warw. - ton. " The fr iends of justice bring forwa-d these ob- serYatious the more readily, as tine whole pOpit ,latidn of Paris.. the lives and property of so many individuals, are protected by no other aegis than the faith of that capittilatiow " It is essential to observe that the city of Paris has never been restored to the King ; that it is notv ill the military occupation of the Allies, and that no person can proceed beyond its environs without a passport countersigned, by the Military .A,:onimandant Of the Allies. • " Art. J 2. Shall be equally respected," &e.--f:See Ncy!s Address to the Ambassadors of the Foreign Powers). " Art. 1.1. The resent Convention shall ?ie observed, and serve as rule for mutual relations, until the Conclusion of peace. " Art. 15. If difficulties arise in the execn: ion of any one of the Articles of the pres e nt Conventi o n, th e interprc:tation thereof shall he made in favour of the .1.) - encla Army'and the city, of I..'ari*." ADDITIONAL NbTB. The Duke of ‘l . ...llington, in a private audience granted - yesterday. (Nov. 13) to Madame Ney, gave . as the grounds for the disposition in which he was personally not to interfere at -all in the process of the Marshal, " I ch:it his Nljesty the Kimg• of France had not - ratified the COnYention of the 3d July ; " That the stipulation written in the 12t1h► Ar- tide expressed only the renunciation of the'llgh Powers, on their own account, of proceeding against any one in France for his conduct or Opinions; • "That they bail nothing then to meddle with the ac ts of the King's Govvrilutfent." Madame la, Mareelnar - Ney - cannot believe•tlfat this first opinion, manifested upon the I 2th Article of the Convention a h r 3(1 July, can be definitively maintained /a the confer ence of the Plenipotentiaries. In effect, in the attacks and invasion purely • Toreign of a rortqueror, the enemy who penetrates into a country, busies himself in no wise with the trniibles that may havebroliett out in it, and it. flovs: not fall' within the order of capitulations, that those of a certain party shall not be proceeded against. It is' then because in the present occurrence the war was special, and for the parificatioi of the interior, that they t ['might of stipulating it in terms of ainnesty., • The Kim', say they, has not ratified it ; :Jut the ratification has been soli:cleat, for the-tabiug of possession followed limn it. The condition of the besieged cannot be changed after wards, vales things lye re-established in slab 4 qvo. lijs Highness has not sulliei,mtly considered what ought to be essentially considered, that this 12th article Was the sub ject of a discussion between the English and.Prusian Coni•• missioners, and the Connoksioners of the French army, anti that it was well understood that thiS_stiptilation took plac e on account of the King, and not on account of the Allied Armies,. who had no posi:ive interest to Oct against such or rich party, That the•article, is consented to in the name and common interestvil alt the Allied owers, an interest indivisible, and which the two Treatks,f the tuth and Tith of March desig nated as being print:ill:illy that of ais Majesty the King of Frotee.• ekiint it will not be meddling in the sets of the King's (hi ver»ment to recal to his Majesty, engagements made in his engageinents which his Ministers forget ; which intii •vii,uals lii-oceeded :, : .bust claim, and of which it becomes the the Iligli•Powers that the ecet should nut be null. Finally, in ali cases, since his Highness allows that the 114;1, are.at least bound themselves by a renunciation, rhat ought they to think at being made to appear as conjur ing - ind requiring the trial of Marshal Ney ? Is it. not the first thing they ought to do in such a conjunc ture to diserrgage speedily the b a l a nc e o f cr i m i na l j ust i ce of this enorincus weight ? Note.--13nplicates of these two documents have been sent to the Prince Regent of England and to the Prime Minister— their answer is expected. ABSTRACT OF THE LAW FUR ESTABLISHING ?LE- VOTAL COURTS I,N FRANCB. A PreVotal Court is established in the chief place of every department, to consist of a Presi dent, a Provost, and four Judges, one of whom is to be considered as Assesior.. The President anti Judges are to be taken from the oidinary ,Courts of Judicature ; the Provost from the Offi- - cers of the Laud or Sea Forces, being of at least equal to that of Colonel, and not under 30 years of age. The King is to name the Pre sident and the Provost ; the Judges are 'to be Darned u s the President of the Royal Court of the district, The King's 'Alinister of Justice may, l!owever, always appoint the Assessor. The Other provisions of the law specify the offences to Which the turiaction of the Prevotal Court is to be applicable, its manner of proceeding, &c. All seditious cries, all disloyal offences, by means of badge-S, all insults to the white flag, and other matter's of that description, are comprehended in the, range of that onactment.—Within '24 hours after an offender is lodged in the prison of the Court, the Provost shalt - proceed to interrogate hito, and examine the witnesses. The whole of the prkeedings of Ihe.Courts shall be conform able to the code of criminal information. The Prevotal Courts en n inflict no other penalties but those prescribed by law. No appeal lies from their sentence, which shall he executed within 24 hours. The PrtNotal'Cintrt may, on the r,:quisi fion Of the Provost, remove and sit in Inv indi cated place of the department. rriAAt_ir: fRI:GRIVF.I) T ,4ORKING Prune tl, ilanitertr) A: half-past two the detachment from the 10th regiment of the line, which is to be incorporat ed with the Royal Guard, arrived in Paris ; as it passed ►ruder the windows of the Pavillion of Flora (Tuileries) the Xing appeared and said, " Good day, my brave friends; 1 .11ave great plea sure in seeing you," A , number of the National C accompanied them to their barracks. They 'bbouted, Long live the King ! Long live the Bourbons ! to which the National Guard replied, by Shouts of Long live the brave 10th ! Long live the Duke of Angattleine ! A number of hOuses Were illuminated in Paris on the . King's Birth-day. • CHAMBER- OF PEERS.—Sitting of the 17M. At this sitting various preliminary steps were taken in the trial of Marshal Ney, and 159 Peers, with the Chancellor of France, President, signed the arrest of the accused. - (!Tone the,Gazette de Prance.) VIENNA, Nov. between Austi is and•thtvaria are not yetfixed. . A : young Bayard, whom . th Prince of Wal laehia had intrOdneed as a companion to the Prns -idan Amba4sador, Bziron SentiiPilsacli, Was shot while sitting in thecarridge with the Baroness on their road to Btiehare st. The as Bassin was on horseback *add escaped. 'This paper expresses its cloahts of the anther, ticity of Ney's memorial to the Allied Powers. PARIS, Nov. 19.---The: English this morning ceased to occupy the door of the Museum, Their sentries were relieved by the National Guard. We are assured, that Paris will to-rmirrow cease to be occupied by foreign troops. The military posts will he given np to.the Ist :Military Division 1. this surrender will, it is said, he made io the 'Governor iffy the Duke of LOrn wander-in-Chief of the A Ili ed Forces. • • An assasskation was cominitted'last night neat the Tuileries on a Commissioner.of the Mont-de- Piete. • A shoemaker abd five persons of his family have been poisoned at Bourdeanx from eating seps in stead of mushrooms. (From the Joiernal . des D: gels.; All the conditions of the Treaty ;Ire settled, hut it will not be' finally signed till Monday next.--- Prince flardenberg sets our, on- Tuesday, for AiOf (From the d e Paris.) Berlin. : They w►ite• from Genoa. that ilie (iiiiph of Spezzia, F c. i 5 to be ceded to Great Britain. Cr ' ENEVA, Nov. Btionaparte, who is still at Aix., proposes to cettic.at-3,lttilie.l4; FRENCH FUNDS. 5 per Cents .... . .......56f. 20c. .1021 t. 25c. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. [RECELVED TM'S MORNING.) IZOMM, OCT. Excellency the Spanish Ambassador received last night a dispatch from his Court, bis Excellency immediately waited on his Majesty King Charles V. with ‘eitom ti pass ed the . rest of the.night. In the morning his Ma! jesty had .a Conference.with his Eminence, Cardinal Secretary of State. The Asithassado'r. of his Most Christian Majesty waited the same day on the members of the august finnily of the bon).- bons : nothing has . transpired of what passed iu these different conferences : it is not evert known what communications the Spanish Amliassador has made known to the ,King ; but Itis.lll4esty appeared highly satisfied ; he repeated .sev'eral times " I can now die without regret, Spain will be ." The report has been spread_that:his_lll.l4 . jesty Ferdinand VII. has extended the benefits of his .annie§ty, and that , their propsity,will.be, restored to the fafnilies 'of those who had. diod -since his Majesty's •retnilt,. either ' in exile or in t h e . • • darn.' The departure of the Jesuits for Spkin . has oc casioned warm - debates' in the Assembly of the Catitiharilishops. Ills Eminence Cardin.4l Zlalfi is'a . kreat pfotector of this Order, tov% : ard3 which some other Prelates retain an ancient enmity. His Eminence the Re-r. Father Fontnera, Ge ,neral of time BArnabites, has delivered in the name of the Orders, following the mules of St.' Domi nick and St. Francis in Spain, borne -rnemorlls tending to spew the,4danger of sending Jesuits into that kingdom, where celigion has been pre• seryed—so lane by the care and zeal of these ! Orders. Ilis'llolines s has 'presiJed in the Congregation o f Heligions.O r d ersi where lie heard lit. l 9ng de of-'the. services performed by the Religious Orders in Spain. BRoGes, Nor. IG.—Accounts from Germany speak of an insurrection having - broken out in if we may credit the reports in circulation. the . inServia are almost terminated by 1614. voluntary submission of the nation and its el!i eo - 1. - and- the moment is near when the revolted bro-t titers of Itedscheb Aga will be reduced to 0 E" dienee., The.lislar Aga, who is said to hav e • abused the-favour of the Sultan to serve his Pri" vide 'has been suddenly displaced an l4. banisti&l (obattidsetts ; his successor is Dsci'ety~ ,t • 4eri r Yisi Agfi ? a. young man twenty-one ycl rs o f. 1 1;1:1:11)Lt Murat bas s r ot t ec ' eic : 1 : pun:shment of her husband ; - but the feFs °l ,c f „who—arti,_ abet-ft—her were inct7nisolahle for t\c- • days ; she • has \ - also put all her attendants mourning, and has caused a funeral service t i4l) : pet forted in the Castle of liaitubourg - -at her childitiV . Were present ; she lii also' esisr 800 florins ' ti -s be distributed to the poor. l ik" dame who came to visit tier sister, was - deeply afflicted at the ficiath of Muror ; 5" . *er 'O4l the 4th for Brunt]. Duke of Bas•ano is at rived at Gratz, w. i ie he inhabits- the hotel of Count 1. „eii et ------- NEXT SATURDAY NIQRNING, NINE O'CLOGmir l,! LAST DAY OF DRAWING TI-IE 15,00 u ICK,t;, THE WL - thEl, IS MATCLILESS : IT CONTAINS PRAZE.S OF L.5 - O,UUU, PLUZES OF L•).9.,1. MAILS.. AttltlVCD—l Malta - , 1 Dit%llll. Dt , F2-1 Li.51)0:1, burgh, Y liamburgh, 3 Waterford. • PRICE OF $4 . 1 . C!.. 7 1iS - Tlll3 DAY AT ,rIVELVL o'et.oCX- Bank Sto .'; . , . India Builds, 6L. if• Pr . •,.. J per Cent. Kett . . Eiji i Excheq. lidloi 35. 53. I" ..v per Cent. Cow:. ii 24 Omnittm, itiil. Ica 17 4 per Cuots. 7.3i1.--- Ditty tor Payotentt t. .% per Cent. N:lvy.Ami. 91/ 92 1 Cum. for Opeu ,l 4; , 64 b:trh L.A ; illl. 1.., 5-161,1 n it nt •4 • ' . COURSE, OF EXCHANGE I'vEspAY N -: ' 1 * e 1. 7 5 , i . , r; 6 1 5 - 'Amsterdam Ditto, at,Si , glit • - • • • st; 0• . • Amsterdam I.)itto, at Night ~ , 1 1 4 2 ' l l O ., Uoiterdziall. '' ^ . 1 Antwerp : v..o t...r.1.4 ,, •.. - 4 E%''',• • si 0 .2i• 1,5* * Hamburg,ll.,•,• ! sli• ,-.--' -- ' 3 .1 i vi I.) , s ' Altos" js. Paris, 1.• pity's SIAN' O3 70 Ls. 90 . ' 3 ' ~ Dittu ..,, tr ,.i..,,15. nourdeaux, ditto F. . . 139 Exc•••' ic e iaikiort on the Main NI ad rid - a i'lle°l 0 0. - q 24 Cadiz ..... .:..-, .. Iliircelima 13 reilii rt • 37 St. Sehastiuu's , -35 Cortinna Uiliraltar .. Genoa..• 4y I—,---tieniee It42:;:it;;s3lll;tegriti:°.ir.:l 491 Nia it .-1., , . flo----Niii,les Palermo • - Lisboa • Oporto • Riu da,aeiro Deiblin: .. .. i J ---:--C,,ck ....- . 11 per Cent. %gio o 1 the43uult•on Hollaud... • 2 01* Purtnal•Ciltl;;.iii Coin 1 .0 0 0 o cr , Foreign Gold,..iii Bars 0 - 0 0 ' . New Dem hlZiOns • , b., •• 0 0 0 .. New Dollar- ' ' " „, n MOH WATER:Ir LONDON BRIDGF, TO-Nn'' — rr It'Ening - , 44 tuinlttes"aft;22. 6. I F • • 10 j”' .rentn:;, 14 sn 111 U orri t _4 uirc 1. .2_114. isoL4,4 Q Jl3 DILCL,E. FALSUM AUDEAT? LONTION. 11 - EDNESD-IY, NOVEMBER 92, 1815. 'We eat) Imufe bur Readers that nothing has reavhedGoverninent this clay on the subject the Treaty of Peace. There is, however, a strong rumour in the: political circles, that it will day arrive. The Paris P a ce rs to t h e 20 t h, F ran kf o rt to Oct 16th; and Brnsels to the 20th, reached us this morning. The' Journ.al des Debats corroborates ow' statement, that all the forms of the Treaty would be completed on M)n(lay last. We may, therefore, expect it over this night or to-morrow. There is a report . , of an insurrection in Sweden against BEIINADovrg, but it seems to be more a wish than a truth. " • Some intellig eneg from Span is described as having given gr ea t sat i s f act i on to CJIALILEi IV. at I b affaitiit tie -Crw ° Titj; 11ews revires confirraatiow. CoNStANTINtIItC, OCT. 11;•.(1il t h e 4th 4 104 t,he birth-day of his iNhjes6 , the Etaperor Austria wus celeWrated in most iblemn ner at the hotel Of narnn Sttirnier, the..Atistri gn internuncio. The Cat;tain And Officers of ti le • EnOish frigate.wlio iiic COnie to retch Mr. LW"' the EugliOr A mbisf(ador, were present at this fete. Mr. LiStou has chiiiincd • from his Coui! leare of absence : Le will tai-toorreiv c ' r next day on board a merchaniimin for Tcred° 3 ' where he is waited for - by the English" gate, which the Porte Tr onhi not Suffer to the channel and harbour Of COnstantinoile... 11. Prete, Chief Secretary "of the EmbaiSlo 4 mains• for • the present as (.:harge-d'Affairei, England: isr. Joubert, who, almost immediatcli after Napoleon's return, was charged with a mit' sion to the Porte, which would not listen to his Pr" posals, • embarked on the sth .of this month for Genoa, on hoard a Russian veisel. We , exPec i shortly, the Martini's de la ltivicre, as Artl63l3o( l ° ll from France. Messrs. Decal, the. brother andsor! , of the Secretary to the French .Legation, part in a'tcw. clays to meet his Esc'ellenCy of ~tid Deirdanelles.'