The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-13 00:00:00

• 5 per Cent; 1 fel!: .75 v." ,Y^ Vied to such purosts as his 11,ijeity'•shall judge CXriCalClll. ROME, OCT. ,Qneen of Spain has buiken I►er leg in descending from her carriage. This is the second time she has met with a similar accident. rionit, OCT. granted by particularbriets, the titles oflJoant and Marquis 'to several English and Ain't-141 1 C" ' appears that the Court — otditetne will have -mine difficulty in obtaining its _suit with the great Vowers for' the re-establishing of thv JeSuits.— Some have already explain e d themselves 'upon this subject in such a , manner, av,`to leave no hope of their acquiescence. • Letters fioni Rome-gim..l - he .following debits Torpecting the execntiott of Murat, .but we by no H ;weans guatantee.their ataltentioAolc.appeared ✓ery touch surprised on hearing his sentence, hot ;nun resumed his accustomed ; be asked for a priest, to whom he cortialo.'"WWould 'nut permit a handkerchief to be eyes, and ref - Used to sit down on a stool whiCh was placsd by him for that purpose. He' Was 'shot ou he 130 , , at four o'clock in the afternoon", in the lore of Pizzo. Tile King of Naples for some time ✓efused to sign the warrant for hit execution, but vas ;it led:4th prevailt , i on to do so by his Minis ters. Several Proclamations and other papers were fwldd upon Murat, which the King destroyed, 'without reading - theta. His regimentals, and de - T o, a ti o ns, set in nhanonds, and the :acuity found in he feluccas with him, hare been stitt t* Naples. Pais, Nov. 9.—lt is assertcd that the defini tive treaty of peace between France and the Allies .. 14iii he presented to the two Chambers on the 14th 01 1:)!Ii instant. cat and last Diplomatic Meeting, it is said, -is to take place very speedily at the tionse of M. rozzee tfi Borgo, the Russian Minister. .Plenipo • tentn , ly, and to whicit are to 1),, , isivited the Mi niA.cis of the different Powers whoiatsitaeelaboured 'at the t!-saty of p. ace. M. C:}l :!on de'Montigny, MastatiExtraordinary of It cque, ts, shot himself through list heed the day berme yesterday with a pistol: Madame Harm:Uß has, it it said, obtained per gussion to reside at Urn , •sels. I n t h e ChAnher of D, potius yesterday, aglow f o r the fo• :nation of Ilenartinetitil—Compliee passed, :t majority oi for the law, and 42 . against it. • Letters from Milan state, that the Ptincest. of Wales had made preparatio , is fora tour in Greece. jn %% h'ch she was to base been si c i&itpauica by the celehr.iterl madame de :Mae) ; buCil4e 'reports of •bostilities bring expected to coliy4lice betwe.en the Turks and Russia, and the nt:arica : derahle bodyof.Austrian troopoowardi the Turkish ,frontiers, had induced her to postptini bet- de- primer Nov. 8..-Four gendarmes and acme police officers were seen yesterday tr,orning making searches near the barrier du '!'roue. The sante OfliCial vigilance which some time since caned the seizure of a depot of arms in Par s has earthed the arrest of the Secretary of Geacral is said that papers of great importance have been tormer:y a Captain in the Imperial Guard ; his brother, a physician ; and NI. Hum-. bolds, Advocate, have been arrested at Langres, by order of the Government. Several disbanded soldiers and partizans having been arrested and conveyed to the citadel of Lille, for having, by excesses of every kind, endeavour ed to excite disturbances in that part - of the cOun , try so commendable for the good spirit by which it is animated. They lately set fire to a farm house, in which they lodged, near Dorsey. Sete rid houses in the neighbourhood ashille -expe rienced the same fate. The retniinder of these brigands are actively pursued. ao v P. Manhant, alias Dargens, aril 30 years, for merly valet-de-chamhre of the Empress Josephine, and at the moment of his behig taken into custody valet-dc-ehanshre of M. Ouvrard„ rue des Champs ralys6::s, was yesterday broig!it before the Court of Assizes at Paris, and convicted of having stoLn, on the 21st July last, a certain number of gold and silver piec,:s of. foreign coin and bank D ot e s to the amount of 50001. fr. the property of si r C o n n Campbell, Colonel iu the goglish army, and Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of, ‘Vellington ; he was sentenced to five years solitary coafine rnent, and the pillory. The Enlish troops have now Italteu,sll-- the posts lately occupied by the PrussirohrsttAsutia. instead of keeping up five mintaerposts on the bridges of this city, with cannon, lighted riDa164,1,.. &c. we see only two, and that on the Foot - Rept no cannon. Prince Talmont, aged only 28 years,-son-inplaw of his Grace the Duke of buras, was yesterday.. seized with an attack of the gout, au& instaudy. expired, 1 %ENO I PA kas.—(lizcEivELl THU •NIOX":I3ii2I.) P. 215, Nov. JO.—The last letterifrom Egypt state, that there !lei been a general ;milt ni the roldicry against their Chiefs, on account of their tiorsittiogn t ss to be Ilisciplined after the European i3anner. Under this pretence theflire'pilloged Cairo, and caused a loss of three. ( ol4o3 of piasters to its inhabitants. The Frarica 4efetled themselves in their houses, and hareintffered less 'than the natives ; their danger was, however, ins mincnt for :,everal days. This sedition would he ter li,inated by some heads cutting otfaniong the lead ers, and the banishment of the less enliable. The executions were delayed by the Feast of Rs. ma:lm" M. Salt has passed through Geneva for Italy, where he will embark for Egypt. Ile is going to Cairo as British Constd. : 1 FRENCH FMNI3.3". DUTCH MM [I4ECEIVIID THIS MORNING•] BettssELs, N0v,',8,--..-The..Duke of Wel:ingiOn having been chosen by the Allied Sovereigni to command the united armies which will remain in France, in executio►► of the Treaty, will Establish his head-quarters at Paris, where he will remain during the winter. We arc assured that imme diately after the occupation of the fortress of Va lenciennes by the allied troops, the Prince of Orange wilt establish his head-quarters , . _(Oracle, Nov. r3.) BRUSSELS, Nov 4.—By the order of the King of Frafice to tl►e Governor of Charlemont, the garrison is disbanded. The troops composing it arc to leave the fortress in small ►let►►chments and return to their respective homes. The garrison will then consist only in strong detachments of the national guardi, who expect every moment orders to give tip the fortress to the Prussians s ho are in Pctit Givet. The troops that are, to occupy the place for the Allies are already ap , . pointed by Prince Blucher. VIENNA, OCT. 29.—Accounts from Lachach state, that troops are daily passing through there, which return from Italy to their old quarters in Hungary. The usual recruiting has begtm in the Illyrian provinces ; but what is saiayespecting the movements of troops towhrds the T rakish frontiers is tinfounded. All the troops return to their usual quarters in and Upper Hun gary. The political relations of our Court with Turkey are at this moment very friendly, and it can hardly. he imagined that Austria could declare against her peaceable neighbours, whose immove able anti upright policy from the year 1792 to 1809 she has had so frequent occasion to appreciate. BRUSSELS AN!) FRANKFURT PAPERS, [RECICIYED LAST SIGIIT.] Buossnr,s, Nut. 7.—For snore days past there have arrived continually between the Moselie and the ;Meuse immense nunibert iif Prusthin troops of all arms ; the ensiromof Loigwy, llont►nedy, Rocroy. and Givet, is crowded with them. All _that part of the country is exhausted of provisions. HAGUE, NOT. 5. *VOND CIIAMbEa or rata STATES GENERAL, Nov. 4 - in this sitting, Mr. Van Hoogstraeten made a report on the. additional article. to the projet of the: law for au extraordinary war tax . . The Presi dent 'proposed the adoption of the law upon the finances (relative to this tax). In the debates on this important subject, ,eveial 'Members gave their opinams, and those of the Southern .Provinces, declared against the law. Mr Repleus expressed himself with the utmost energy to this elftct ; he th oug ht vim this law would be highly trujust,- . and not to be ettet wed in regard to the pro. iyices which s; a I , exhaust - td ity the passai: of almost all the troops of Eu rope, Ilitreig ttto years , desolated by a bloody, thoni ; li snort war, and rnintAby the loss Of com merce and: ruspern y for twenty-one years, as well as the tt..toriiiie and fatal consequencei which the roposed measure would produce in that collo ry measure Which, in tne opinion of the Speditcr, would only lend to aiiennte the Minds of tie people trout the King, and to foMent evil dis pos,tions. Ile thought that the capitalists would not be affected by the law like the landed pro prietors. The Speaker concluded in favour of a voluntary loan, the sale of domains, &c. Se'veral Members spoke against this opinion, which was strongly supported by Mr. Dottenge, who parti cularly agreed with Mr. Replens in the bad Con.. sequences which he foresaw as likely to result h . om the law : he added, that of late years the domains had been sold under a despotic Government, aml he did not see why they should nut be sold under the paternal Government of his Majesty ; he affirmed that the deficit might be made good in this manner, and that this would conciliate all hearts in' the Southern provinces.. He proposed the adjourn ment of the debate, that the Members might have time to lay their plan before the 111inister of Finances. - After an answer to all these objections - from Count Rogendort and the Minister of the Fi nances, the quastion watt put to the vote, when 'there appeared 77 votes for, cud 27 against the law. It was consequently adopted ‘vitli the midi , tionaYarticle to the 17th section, and sent to the FiD4 Chamber tOr its ,approbation. The Sitting was then closed, and the Chamber adjourned till Tuesday. bgi..,au7cut, O , CT. imperor Arrived on the 26th at Brixen, where the Empress had been • since the 24th. Their Majesties have every where received the must unequivocal marks of the attachmemt of the TyroleSe to their Sovereigns. BERLIN, OCT. 31.—Besides his imperial . jesty the Emperor Alexander, and her Imperial Highness the Grand DuChess Catharine of Olden burgh, we have here his Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Weimar, with his consort the Grand Duchess Maria, sister to the Emperor of Russia, who arrived here last Sunday afternoon. A great many of the Emperor's horses and- equi pages arrived here yesterday. Berlin is now state.ot bustle which contrasts greatly with the late comparative tranquillity when the King was away. Numerous strangers of distinction arrive daily from all parts of the kingdom. General York and Prince Gallitzin are just arrived.., Sr. GALEN, OCT. .27.—Several great NiI:KT: 6 of Germany are mentioned as having consulted and agreed together about the affairs of the Church. — This will greatly facilitate the labours of the. Diet at.Prankfort, in which the .German nation . will -fix the fundamental principles of its church, to lay them before his Holiness, who expressly men tioimd his expectations on this head, in the Secret Consistory held on the 4th of Septenitar. AT NINE O'CLOCK NEXT4THITBSDAY AORNING (BE ING THE LAST DAY BUT ONE)i LorrEny DRAWS. ALL THE Tilitl:rt, PRIZES OF £.50,000, ALL THE FOUR. PRIZES OF L.eo,Goo, YET UNIAAW;;, 2 ;_ I'IUCE OF THE SUN. • • Questions having been frequently sent to our 01See paltfifto tp . , the Price charged to our Ciistomers, and complaints , hvim also reached us of a difference in the prices charged, wc: think it necessary to state (ill counamt with the Propriit'o r A of other Papers), that there are tu - b Scales. :They are as follows :-- Papers paid in advance for the Con ntry, ought to be Si : 55.9 d. per Quarter, and if do credit 9.1. 9s. 3d. per Quarter, and no more. The charge fur THE Strs, delivered in London, cannot legally be snore than 7d. per P,tper, which is 21. ss. 9d; per:Qtyketer. (11%! TE7 (OItitESPONDENTS; . . * 4B * Ho ::nit IN GT, T1.D11.1 LI. !dial( a npra:r Tn-morrour.÷MitlP4 • other Articies are nilavoitiably poitpuned. -• ~ z OJ 41211 •tLILS, • 4114/3 11011 ARRIVED-2 France, g nuhuin. Dvv.L-1 Lisbon, a Gotten buret, 1 Holland, 3 Harnbur,76.: "41:)- PRICE. OF = , ."I'OCKS Tllli DAY AT TWELVE Ilt;m1s, ss. 7s. pr. Excht<l. Bills, 'ls; ss. pr. Ontniutp, 15f Ditto for Pnyment, Cons, fur Account, 61 Bank Stock, 9 per Cent. Rett: GO 3 per Cent. Cons., el ;i • 4 per Cents. 74 per Cent. Navy Ann. 912 i Bank L. Ann. la s-Itiths lilGli WATFIC.AT LONDON BIUIIGE TO-NIORROW. tlortiing, mitiutus after--. Kvening, 12 minute* after 12. THY SU N 4 30LE:4 4.1(115 DICERE FALSVM AUDFAT? L 0 N DON. MOND,4Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1115. Some of our Contemporaries have for alvcek past daily announced the approaching arrixedoof: PLasTa with the Convention of. .113 they go on, they 7uak happen to get right at last ) but our Readers may, in the interim, depend+.oh the information contained 111 'llia Sin; of Friday last. . . TRIAL OF MARSIIAL NEB'. The Paris Journals of the 10th contain a tong , account of the first day's proceedings on thir portant Trial. PERMANENT COt7NCIL OF WAR OF TRE, FTRI wo - a MILIFARY DIVISION. FIRST SITTING-NOVEMBER .9. As the reading of documents occupied six hours, the Parisian Reporters justly observe, that they enn only give an exact sketch of the trial, which we shall follow as closely as is necessary. The SesSion opened precisely at 1 I . o'clock.— From 8 o'clock the .Palais de Justice and its en ons had been 'dace(' under the ptimrd of derarli. meats from each legion of the National Vuard, pie quets of Gendarmerie, and Saileurs-Pompiers. The Jury-box, and even the Dock, was appropr:a!ed to the Public. The place for the Accused was fixed near his Defender, in the semi-circular space in es' of the judue ' Bureau. Among the spectators were Prince AuG,uSTus i of Prussia, Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH,. PritICCI AIETTERNICH, and other persons of distcuctiqui The Tribunal consisted of— Niarihat Jonrdan, President. l‘farshal :ilassena, Prince d'Esslin•7: Marshal •Augerrau, Duke de Castigliotte. Marshal Mortirr, Did de Trevise. Lieutenant-Genera! Count Claparede.; Litutrnaitt-Gerierai Cs.ut,tMite. Count Gazan. l Commissary Ordon,nateur Baron Joinrilte, as King's Com missary. Camp Marshal Couut trundler, as Reporter, and M. 1 26 , 4d;a4 as Greffier. Alarslial MasseNA having submitted seVelVtral sons for exempting him from sitting in tha:cwit,l and among others his having quarrelled vrith , littr, in Spain, the Court decided that they iiere'ijot sufficient to excuse 'him for absenting himself from the trid. The PRESIDENT, in the absence of NET, but be fora Messieurs 1321(RTERS, his Advocates, rend a number of letters relative to the formatjosi.of the Council. General GxUNDLER produced 612 two Ordl,. !lances of the KING of Nth July and '2d August: lest, the former specifying the indiViduals to be tried before Military Commissions for their at tempts against the Royal Government, and! the latter giving the cugnizance of these crimes to the Permanent Council of War of the First Divismin The Proces-verbal of the arrest of Nay,. NVWC,I3 the Reporter next read, contained an accotAizo 4 f the Papers found in his Port-folio, when ces-verbal was taken at Aurillex, on the 4th August. These papers were mostly insignificant, with the exception of several Pass-ports under an assumed name, and an authority which Matshal Nay had received from the Minister of War ' to proceed to Lausanne. Every one waited with impatience for-Ale read ing of the examination of 111 - arflial NEY. They expteted to tied tile avowal of that criminal. er,l:.?! I s General M a i son had been appointed, but it was .0 LCOt:: that Gortth WAS his icni ur i n this tlepttrtweat. - tsm 11 - a:out-Patin net yal'''' ot - 'etW - '*.r .- '7l ll lowing ate the Most remarkable passages i Q. What is your nettle, surname, and ( warty ? A. MICHEL Nay; Marshal, Peer of Franees &c. horn at Sarre-hoids, 10th January 1769. •Q. Did you offer your services to - the KING" ill ilarch last ? A. No I set out from Paris on the Sth 'o f March for my Governme,:t, the' - 6'h Military Di vision, where it was, my duty to be, and.wheN received orders from the Minister at War. 'After kis answer to this first goes:rim', Marsha l • NEY formally protested against the incompetFof of spy Councirof War s by which it was attemplO to try hint. , • '• Q.• Did you not :receire orders•from,the ginP and 'give his Majesty assurances of fidelity ? 'A. The King told methat BUONAPARTE (Ns' etiiharked, and I believe I said to him that 13°4 " ICAPARTE trans a fool, and -that if he was taken , he deserved to be brought tip in an iron cgg e- ' . I mentioned this afterwards tv D1J0.: 4 Art" r i g -' who laughed at it. heartily.— I kissed “ie King's hand, who presented it to me at pad• ing," but I had no reason to ' M ake . 'Pr° testa : (ions, because I wished to_ do .111 utmost to serve his cause. When I arrivecl at Lons' le- Sauloier on the 12. ill; I a s s e m bl e d the Officers, and excited their real for the defence of t he I")?. On the , night of the 13th-l4th 1 rec— -1 a Proclamation drawn up in my name by t he '7 ' tiers of BUONAPARTE ; on the morning 0f " i 14th, before read:ng this Proclamatiopi..l gave it to Generals LECOURBE and 1301/10 1°51'. 1e They induced me to read it, telling me tio' 11 of BOURBON Cause was lost ; the afternositi the same day, I read it in the square of 1 -4° Ps ' ed . 0 Saulnier ; then I ht.(' it print,ec.ft but it known before." - I did nut write, to livoisArolte.. till the 15th. On the 12411, I had s e ntV i° e tv nerals disguised.aseitizensiwkardathe Saoti' ato is.co vcr-th e march of .BUOA- Art•Ts;att4g ra tm account of it—" On the 13th, before rec eifitt proclamation, I 'tad again assembled the °setn and harraugned them in the name of the S I ,' 0 I declared at the time, that I would m yself t 4 ". 11° the - musket of the first grenadier Ds- • . example." 1 . .111 Q. How could you then alter y0ur...0197v- and conduct so much ? ~,, Id A. I slid wrong, I confess it. ; I %s. 'rA on ; I feared a civil war; ance given me, that the Allied Powers, fo''lll, the plans of BUONAPARTE. Froth tile 13t14 . 1 7/E thr°': 4 pretended Proclamation had been Sent Stvit7prlimil. wt..... IlnatlAz-nn-ro batl iligr att. sor it to JOSEPH. BUONAPARTE himself, w h C il I s r „, him at Auxerre, told me that he co uld have- sr that rested, the King and Royal Family , but ,lAr be' I put faith in the assua was secure of Paris, H e sa id, that the 1 . ___l fore his setting out he had bres kf3sted 7. ~ si nc e the Prod board an. English vessel. nation of the 14th, 1 lived no I°l) g er. no t sought death in .every direction b ut could na find it. I often wished to blow out my brain s, a t.e hope to justify my 1 bad P O, if I have not donewas because Hoar of my children.". • oslf 20ii'll o g In the second interro tof Iga ory t le, - lice, a t hero. received as the first by- the Prefect tho character awl preserve thell the Marshal, pressed to explain hims elf 00 ... senses of his chan.:e on the 14 t h of garc ll ' 64 81) ,1 swered---' C'est une digue renuer,see." I t is $.- el circumstance which I ameunahle to- exp lain cY to InYself. Growl l4 The two interrogatories beforeGene ol were then read-. . - hal' te a i':;' Previously' to the first, the Mars ll3l sli--It. il. I - ,i, Coon c a paper declining the authority of ", e „ r , fO l of War. As to the rest, they scarcely (" - j ; ; ice . The examination before the Prefe ct ° l f e nd: Tl h te e y d2 w P e c r si e t appear the most important :-. st tl'er g. s^ ;(l 4 , ll.. th i s l th z e ". i j :aC; . a i n b n a' I oin ia c r er i th 'ji e itoxlnsreolfnetilytenwuimtneersosue: % I: I : e t f a ul i o r tvinic ,, t atiOn _ C;#‘ BUONAPARTE JO the Marshal on the ith of gave l ': at. Paris. 'That the Marshal exclaime d ' CS - ri r,i ot i misfortune ! Whet is he about ? What oPP °9. can be made to ibis man ) And used, o ther el s not IIT ;I : debit pressions of surprize. n e• M. PNILIPPL DH SHGUR, Marsh a l de Csmr' Po§ed, that on the.7th of - M arch, Marshal , ;,mentioned to him the landing of BuoNArikg.rsl Ign(1 most say that he expressed himself as a Nith# 7 J I fni servant of the King• The Prince of. Pozx and the Duke of D ußlts ii . c.ok ve ,i : ri, l asa t n i s i a ii : rt. , : (II : g n :.a taking s a l j e t :ve il of :_t is 7th March, he threw himself at the ging'. fie f ' happened 9 I luu N t ( A :t i :k T e 21n: wherever ali b:einsevtoill:i1311::bi::::::iiigdeill:1111411:: ~ ()lone! CLOUET, fil , t Aid• de-CAMp to NET/ an Seeing the troops mow' t e tri-co!uured cocka le , and that the :Marshal trai resolved to juju then,