The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-12 00:00:00

Any irr.! - -4 France, l Flan,lets, 3 Dabl , :ft, 2 Watcrfor'd: Du 1-1 holland, )wilco, 2 Watialurd. PRICE Or *".rCIC,Kg . THIS VA Y AT i ik 4 i: S IN E. o' C IMC K . Rank Q! e. . ,17 ~ !TOM'S, IS. 2s. dis. I per C. n., ft,' ei9ll Ex Ri lls, Blls, qs. dis. 6 2 s . pr, 3 pi, , en - . .. ( q,.. shut. COnilinun, 44 pr. 4 fir , C'to . a '74'4 ' ' i Ditto for P•yment, 14;j pr. per. Cele.. ~ .s.y Ann. shut • 1 cuus..hArOpeuini;, GI .I.i. . Dank L. Ann. I b 1-IGth I . .. ' - filrTT WA'rEit AT LONDON nninclr, TO-.N1011ROW• gter'll. I EVelling, 54 minutes alter 11. 111 E SITIN sf)!.tot•QUIS PICEAM rA.ILSI/N1 AUPEAT ? LA)NDO.N: • . 'TUISD,IY, DE CEM'BERI2. 1315.. -IMPORTANT Filk:Ncli PAPERS. This morning the important arrear of Parli. Papers, from the 4th to the 9th inelusiie, reached - biir Office, and furnish 'us With More interesting ile-4s_than it is possible for its give at the length it deserves. :We have, however, endeavoured •to extract all that is most vrortlcy' of at tention. N-r.:y's Trial lasted three !lays, the .stll, an,l 6th, op the last of which he 'was foona guilty, and coniltioned to deatlr, stmtence was tarried into execution on the ,vnstting morninz, at twenty minutes after . stye') -o'cl6ck, het vocen the Observatiny and the Luxem- VrAirr have trau ~ latet a luil r ac ctiunt of Ills .1 1 1,5,t _mpinents. L.% V A LETTE'S sentence ist,e2Vetell on Thursday. The law for establishing Trevoial Courts has passed,.autl - these vigorims tribtinals will instantly set Tilinut weeding France of her noxious plants. epitomized the important law of am- Alcistv proposed by the King's Ministers On the nth, 'Etc great basis 'is the, Royal Ordinance of .24'1:i July, and . the intention of the Government, „ tee ms to be to cut off the leading Rebels thetcin 'denounced. The - French Budget wro-41so proposed on 4th; :but our limits autl"time compel,ns to postpone its Viiliee tiil trvriOrrow. • The I: . tonls have risen - 5 or 6 per cent., and every thing wears a better as . pcct since the Government has . shewn that it hai •istrength'to do justice"; flltl manliness to direct . . its enci-les fairly to meet the difficulties of the , . •eountry.. EXECUTION OF. MARSHAL NEY. auctr.lo, U L Enerl3si-th-omentiniir. 'slid Ney, and adds reflections which we hasten to Make kno-n. ,•• The sentence pronounced by the Chamber of :Peers against Marshal Ney, was executed this Morning at 2O minutes past nine. : ..ks early as three o'clock, the guard for the. prisoner i't•as scot -•• , • the M . arsh de- Ca nip COmpte de Rochcahourt, COmmaturarit of the PiaCe: de PaiiS', who had been thArged by M. the Lieutenant-General . Des vittois; Cotntnander of tiksl:l4leit • Military 'cis-lOn, according to the ()Hers of the King's Commissioners, to, make the, necessary. ar rangements for the execution of the sentence of the Chamber. The Protection' of the Palace of Luxenibourg WaS, from that . moment, confided to the vigilance of M. de Rochcchouart. On Coming from the Chamber' of Peers he rc:- quested to dine. - lie appOred to : ,e*t with appe tite. Perceiving that a 5r1341,1 t,knifc which he tmale use of mused some fear -- in the guards lest should erup!oy - it for the'purpose of ,putting Limself to death, lie threw it from I►im. After dinner lie smoked a segar, and then fell into a Hound sleep. He continued in this state when M. Canch . v,-Secretary of the Records, of the Chamber oiS cers , came:to read to him 'ids sentence. Be fore proceeding to do so, M. Cauchy attempted to sl,)ral: a . few aTeciiEinate words to testify the pain l i e felt in, being under the necessity of fulfilling . so :o:Jilt:dog a service :—" Sir," said the Marshal; in t,crrnpting him, " do your duty—each must per-. Cam his Dwii. t—read•'— • During the reading - Canchy'sabl, that if in ttese last moments, be ttionght proper to have the consolation of religion, be might call in Ole' Curt of St. Skilpiee, who hatl• come, tinsolieiteA, t i n offer his . services. ". That 'is enenig'.), , }Lica the - :\larshal,) shall think cif it;' On M. Caitelly observiirg that. in case any' ether priest would, be more ifig - t4l4ble . tohiiii, he' blight- send : for hint. The Marshal said, " Mee' more; •thAt is enbugh ; I-rhare no need of .a• gi•ieSt to teacli Inc hocii to die," ()ludic obietvation' , ..llieh was 'ritatle to. him; that, he WAS permitt,e(i to take.leaveof his wire ari'it chitdre.h, he rcciacsted that :they would write to Oiesu,: - :iont,c. be'prii ss ensix • lancl : seven', in tic in rnia " I hope (aciAlp,l_lle) that your letter ivill trot anztounce tO , 11jrit)14t her husband ,sl/ •y ~~~ is entilviiirt . eil •itis my task to littoral 11 0: it my situation 1.'7 M. el; t hen' tire,d, MaAltalihrew himself, dressed as he wai,Aipon tlle bed; - when he 'soon fell'asleep. At four in thZ mornitighe It as. awakened by the arrival of his wife, accompanied . 'by his children, and Madame GaMon, lkis sister, this.unfortunate woman, on entering the chamber, of 110- husband, fell insensible on the floor. The Marsli4l t .witli the assistance of the Guards, raised her tip: To a long continuance in this state succeeded groans and tears. 'Madame Gamonl, on her knees before the Marshal, was in a condition not less deplorable than her sister. '!'he children shed no fear's, hilt stood silent and gloomy. The eldest appeared abOut from. eleVen to' twelve years of age. . The Marshal spoke to them . a lo!lg, while, but its a low voice. Alt. at . once. he _rose us, and entreated his family to retire. I,tft alone with I.ic guards, he walkettup and down I , .is chatnhr.r. Onc . tif these guards, a grc.- dicr of, Laroche Jacquelin said to hint ; •`F MarShitl, Al the itale in which you are onght you, not to "tlinit. of God, It alWays a hod thing to wihke our 09(1.",. I Marshal stolipeA; lo9ikcd at filth, aligLatter aniontent's Trilence, said, " vnn are _t4ot vim, .yon are right.; it is proper to die as an Initigotr . 111. oda risit lan: I wish to 4 4..1 • see M. le CurC brave.grenadier did not him tO speak twice ;:tile.6sier was • given, and the Cur e of St. Solpiee 'W.as . .not long .• before Le was introduced.. lie remained slAlt.op three quarters of an liourviith \Vhen ,retired, the "Marshal expressed a desire, to see hits again at his last moments. This virtuous priest fulfdied liis wish. At halt-pwst tie re turned,•and at' nine, the Aliirshal, gave him his hand 'to a , si , t him, to wend the carriage, saying to him, ‘• Go in first, Mons. le Lur e , I shall, be sothtEr above than von: - Ile vett% con- ducted in the carriage of the Grand Heft retulary, across the Gitrden of Luxembourg, at the extre mity of the Grand Walk which leads to the•.oh.• - set vatory, the place been appointed for tlce,cecution. A sii,nll detachment: of gen- Warmerie, and two 'platoons of veterans, at tended :him. On seeing them stop there, the Marshal; who probidily.thouglit that they - were conducting him to the Plain of Grenelle, marl fe'sted some surprise, lie . embrared his Con fessor, :and gave • h;tri hii tnnfl-box, to be sent to. his «i le, and 'some pieces of vrhich helhil in his'pocke4 , to distribute to the •_p_oor, - ,P4ccd before the platilow-;44,,;vq,cEgo Soldiers; direct •to . tOe,beart.,'•!` were his . , last words , —lle fen at the saute instant, pier c ed v . vitb st dual, balk. Cotifoiinably . to re, gulations, the •body rernaiucd, exposed.. quirter of an hour in.thte place of execlition : , .. Thus a great act of justice is fulfilled; 'ant! the circumstances whieh have s - accompanied_ thes,pre paration and accomplidncat, rendcr it-still mote imposing. • : Al the forms most taviintAhic to in.; nocence have.been employeff•to come to the proof of a crime_wbich was but too . etiitlent and inco-a- trovertfble. Every,delgy dernandelt.wa§ obtained ; the greatest latitude WAS granted to the.defentlers of the accused : •He, was judged, according to his de,:lre, by the first Court of . Justice in the kingdom ; and his jUdget 4hewed hint all the condesceMion that' he could possibly. If his Counsel were not p-eratitted to: bring forward wholly - the last:• MetiflS ~o f (Tefenee which they wisitto produce 'in. his favour, it was became it, was'eaintrary . to the•order of the judicial prc4k"edings ; and that the Solicitor-Ge neral andantt . s Chancellor completely refitted them, ulthonglikhey - -had hen alrearry - e;iposed by them 'in a particular memoir. It may then be truly af firmed, that no affair was. mi. More , : perfvtly tondueted. [After a few further, but unimportant;retharks, this article concludes Avid' asserting, that' posteri ty applatrd,this decision of the French Peers.) The witnesses for the Prosecution were--The - Duke de Duras, .A.lagin, • Paulin, PerraCh.e.,.Che valier tie .13.ietiruoiit; dc Beausire, the Duke•of eggio,:Baron . Clouet, le - Cimipte de Taverner,. the Prince de Poix„ le,c2Oinpie tie Soey, le Conlpte de Lilealn;)&iei - e, litonlikte - de Grhel, le . Conipte BAillenecnirt; Charmuitte,. De fre'snny; Chevalier Tuttle:lA (le Lecourt, , :Batardy;the Duke de..M'ailhe, Baron de Passinges, de Baron- Arermei, Baron ~G.Authiety 11Iarquts de Sauran; Regnante tie St. Anipur, Car - rot,. .the Dtike d'Alburera, D e tange d e _ . l3O ure i n , . • •. • BRrOn de I.‘ioutjenet,, .BOulonze, Citpellan,. 11 - arciuis de Vaulchier; Bessierss,- tiny, •gheyaller Durand, le compte Iteurletct;.and 4 . 4 .l.le'witnessesealleil for the Prisoner were the l'rince of Echinuhi (Davonbt), tlie Co'inpte Ben(lx' „ There have tieeirtive Ap . peals Noniinal,felative to the resolution a the Peers contleniniog Mar.. 2:',.101 :. + ry t cicitrli. :I'lte first decided by jotlty of 113 to 47, the q uestion touching his re-, 'ception of the Usurper's cttsissatit.s 'on the, ui g rq at the. 13th. .'lll sicond, Unanimously, wit 4 exception of one' wlit did riot- vest:'; decided the questions relative to the triple fact of having, by the ProelaMation of the 14th; excited his' army to' rebellion and desertion ; of having ordered his• troops to join the Usurper, and of having him self at their head effected, the junction. The na ture of the crime resulting from all these was the object of the third appeal. It was almost - unanimously decreed to be High Trea son, and an attempt on the public safety.— The two last appeals have been on the nature of the punishment. The result of the last, in which many Peers voted only for transportation, was majority of 139. voices for death.. The numberAA voters on each appeal was 161. COVIIIER EXTRAORDINARY This morning., at half-past six, 'tl4:4.rpse of Marshal Nev was carried to the burving- . Plee of Were Luchais6 in a hehrs.e. It was• followed hti a r. ntourning•coach, and many common carriages.— I; was previously put into a lead con), tint' en closed in one of oak. . LAVA I.E r r E. totralette's Process and Appeal. has been mined to the examination of a Counsellor named by the Court of Cassation. From his. hands the papers are to pass into rhos offtheAdvocate4le neral for the proseention is expected that the final judgment will be pronounced on Thursday next, the 14th inst. • • : „ . IT.EI7(iTAL. The taw for egfahlishing Prevotiit:Zonrts' 11 8 undergone repeated,. bolig;.;gltil,ttpriny discaisiotss in the French Chantbei: • de Feltrt2 atin9iinced on the'ilrli;itiVirthe INtt2 hknr • ti ,e adapted the itmetulotentit pro{}o4t4l-. Di! the 4...A/fn.. .M:••,Daplesis' spoke .Igekst...tka,..l(.v, though he had ins'eribett to speak for it he mow,:.(l,siv - eld7 • ‘vere rejected . oiftht:ii - 01,.. the I";.iyv passed - , 1:6 , A s • majority of 300 votes'n • of ANINEsTI: -- , Towards the close of the ,*ittit%g of the Stit l tif September, in the Chamber of Deputies . , thell"- misters of the King were introdored. The film de Richelieu nsecncled the tribune atid sp&ke as folrows . it Gentlemen;a great exiimple of 'jniti-he!l - • Verity has been made: The Tribunals .„. io Pursue the course Of justice avaimr those takti of the Ordonnanee -of the 24th of .11 7 y ; and if there nre persons who !rive wiThdratvn them selves, the judgment prtniounced• on ,them:for Contempt, shall serve ns- an ex - amnit - 2 mitil they ore brought within the reach (if pniiishmrnt. Ent - nit the close. of- one of - the most , •iolent (.0 . 71 7 motions that ever :overturned- a Sate, the. CIO, verument has addirionat.measures : to take. There areAangcrotiss tncn, Whit cannot he siiffered in the heart of a Stole which they have , torn, and whiCh they still menace. The general, .safety requires that the hand of authority . shOuldfall heavy lipon - them. .• " It is . not in the history of . the French Revo lution that we must look for our ex.ample.ii. The history of all . natiOns tents us;s;that in the freest Governments, there. have been periods where public liberty;'•'the•t first necessitY of nations had required si!.:;nal • pturishMents,.- It. is with this - oli . ioct. that :-the Ord,o,puialjee clif the, 2401,0 f July has'llesigriated thirty-eig,itt 'vets-rms. This Or dounanee determined that hie Cliambers should pronounce who were Ao begiven.over to the bunals.. • " But you, yourt , elves, hare admitted tine prin ciple that they cannot be applied to ftir judgment, at a time when the Royal Authority is -in the full disphty of its ..yigopr, aril that-theticeforth the • measure of •banishment•ouglit to beam -only one resorted to. . • -•• . . While some persons 'consider this (Mon- - nanee as.intemperate, otberS consider it too'se . vere awl .arbitrary. : answer to rboth, that after such a rebellion, there 'never was a milder measure."—The Minister then p-rocee' ded to give. • the heads of. the measure : the. members. of the Napoleon FaMily.were to . .beprobibited, under pe nalty of law, from returning to France: - The Charter had provided against the . cones cation of all properties,•,titles, Ac. acquired by actual service. All acquired b' mere favour were to be utterly taken away.- • The remainder of the Speech-consisted of ge neral elucidations.—The misled , ArMy 'had Ween _cruelly decimated on the plaks oF 4aterioo. aruirhad been •broken up. The soldiers havv become citizens.!: France Must tinivQrsally rally roun(.l calamity 'great enough . ha'a fallen on France, it must ►r®t be - aggravated by Freuckurn. The Treaty just commutzicatc.(l4 • i F cc i l k ir F a imitnimoo will, and Pr ance , . b it 1 1e , fn,rmicable ley its - arms, must henceforth, b e Memorable fo'r its 11:;.d ricove; trout iti , kli c f l i rtrsity. by its entititallez. Agrieulture, ccrn inerce, and navigation , twist 1 - i!!. its -support and its occuliation, The Decree follo‘i.'ed: ' Jtt the. name ot the . King 1. Amnesty to all, with tilc.excer;ilOni•herei ni after mentioned.. - 2; l'he persons named in the Ist Article of thd, ( j4th of July. - 3. Those nientionekin She 2t) Article OF that Ordonnaiice, are to quit France within War, months, nnd not ttcre-enter without express lefrtv.ts..,from.theKing: ander penalty of transpor All , the members- and Connexions of the Napo leon,Family, to uncle and nephew inclusive, so to be banishedfrot#,, , the kingdom for 'ever, and must leave it within one montfi; under the u" Signed penalty of the- Dlst article of the Code' (Death.) • They cannot crijONe there • any ci vil right, .Property, title; , income, or pension tavour. 'they must sell within six, m onths all property acquired by service or 'purchase. 5. This amesty has - no.refectnfe to pers° ns of present pursued or tried by the V. This Amnesty has' no reference to persorl4 who have connultted offences against-individua ls; : . After the readi'ag;"the Duke said, with an at"' animation which eiectrified the Assembly: ' 111° ; imnesty has' ,nothittg of novelty. Fleur!' t k is Vth, whose memory we so much love to re- 016 . gave '5O almost the . same in 1594, and was saved, _ whole'Chamber rose, by one impulse? soli l ogrtu shouted xepeatedly- ‘f• Five le Rol," *Accounts' from Nerers, and . other place s Fr*.'uce, state th;it. tn.tnquillity is' gradually ress cd ' '. eil ;- tut' ..imputes touch, of this beneficial ch. 31 1 -46 St to the-tti'intiisin o'. crt Rebel.Prereets, Mayorl, cd ge .aDdlhe.appititta , e4lt of: lop - 21 sulijects to fill-I°e -11,e;•DiThe df - Arigo . tdem - e-hat b een rece ived ari l .10eat-eUtlirsiltsm.. lie tvai, to depart on the to'reziireilb "ft;illoine,ll" then ‘e "- ;'to hittr by ACIrII,-:irtrbcsi Pau, Bio•Oline''' ''l - -The-sentence of - death upon Nri was pil e over Putis. • , .• BArtlay fie Toltv Lai' been createc! a connt, Cap° &Istria a Seci.etary of St:itt'' "I:..;'inpeiCir exander. , - • , • • 4 ,,• • -.Coe orne 'at Ito rui mat inn' or t lye 13,414,1.01 a of as Fre -ch. * %rnl:)ass.,ido .. .r . to Go 1 1 ' - ttre.at, all - nounCe4 Nia?r i nis wal before Arnh , '"' At •the court•o-f i Tttri'n.—Tbe t-'4;cult de la Cba, has been created a DA,: on his rec Al. An Ordiwaticeof the Bch preserib.esihC lion of -a conipiiny of infantry . fur every der' ° l, !Dent -in France, '..tnider the 'tide of " Del),!! ff ., wenttii . Coq'Ternit." a : Talart• and Aladlle. Georges' are eon-lino' ti -Ertgiatid. . » ow* ifilaid:Comites - sof . St. Len has set out far stance. VEN-ICK, Nov. 23.--Tticre is •an .allusion to some dreadful accident which hai,liappcneil liefts, a and thrown the Crib into a stalpe — of inournin .. • 'desolation. . . Theli Emperor and Empress .of Austria) l ,‘' ial • 2H f . _ their Court, w ere p ass i ng a bridge on - the 9 November, %then •it _ gave . . way. Many Pe r ' °u . wercrwounded and itrOwned. ' . ' • .7,111 FILENC,II Fu.; DS►. St per Cents .Act ions ... Gtl).—•s . pir (;ruts f ... 10121 I. .54 f. 10c. Actiun3 IOI9V. 7tb.-5 pet , Cents - t. Batik Actions IC-?7.1 st per Cents 5741. 'Bank Actions icSii :411.-5 per Cents f. gO c. Bal3k Act ionS 1 0 ,15 f. 4033 f. ..r ~,. . Among the most renbirkable particulars, 9 ' NEY'• Whieli we cammt now iletail, is ,lia appearance of his accomplice in villainy DAvotis i. ' .as a witness for him. This infamous person 31 7 mooed the construction which . - has been put c 9 theTZth article Of . the Convention of Paris, it breach of Which - he protests, that lie is detained prisoner in France. After BELLART slimmed '"? the evidence for ale prOsecution, BERLIVir spolccf°, the prisoner ; in'whe.ie favour a new and extraort,U.#. ARr.. NRiribbl e%N;a7url. , (l, via. that beingbornatS arre.`, : limns, ceded from France by the late Treaty, he Vhts - , not a Frenchman amenable to their tribunals ! !NO however declined this defence, and exclaimed thaC',,. lie was a Frenchman, that tie would live and d:g one, and that like MortriAir, he (the matchless bei. trayer !) appealed to' Lurove.and posterity r • When Hiked; what; lie had to . say against pro:* flouncing . the sentence, he replied, ". Nothing nt Lord.' he Peers sat iv a secret Cool'.. I' l it( bt l Rat t er ,