The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 1 7 11ENCEi PAPERS, EItECEIVED THIX MORNING.) r The `Gazette Officiele of the 12th contains the lien. Law against the suspected, and 'file. the esta bli,hinent of Prevotal Courts. A k el f ery provi :sion of this Liw is known to the.l?_tiblic, through the discussion it has undergone in the two . Cham• bets, it is not necessary to repeat the translation. • Tsvo Orher Ordinances make a innufrer of new appointments. '7Fram Mr Alfigitestr) C I:L-11%11MA pans.—si q in g ef Saturday, lie 1 1 th. d RSlrd L NEV. *. After sante preliminary hasine:ss, at five o'clock, the Innes Minister, hy Ito e`. t he Procureur-pentral of the Cour ftgyeti ft iilof rxesented to the Chamber an Orditimilee t. of the ,),f this day's date, of which the ((Mowing • , ti a c►►ry Loy's, by the -Grace of God, king of France and Navarre. To all to wlinm these preenti come, greeting--- Considering the 33d , Article of the Constitu tional ChOler—with the advice of our Ministers, xve-;have decreed, and do decree as follows : Tile 'Chamber of Peers will pro'cred without de lay to the trial of Marshal Ney,'accused of high treason, and of an attempt against the safety of the State. It will observe in this trial the sante forms as in the propositions of laws, without , however, dividing itself into bureaus. The President of the Chamber shall interrogate the accused during the audience, and .will direct the tichßtcs. The opinions - Elia!! .be , ;takcn ac cording to the forms customary iti The present Ordinance shall be t4e.tt to the Chamber of Peers by our Ministers, Secretaries of State, apdbyour . Procurettr-Getieral of ont Royal Court, that we,charge to carry on the accusation and discussion. . (riven at our Palace of the Tuileries, the 1 lth of November, the year of Grace I'Bls, and the 21st of our reign. _ , (Signedi- By the king. The Minister Secretary of Stateloit;Ettreign Affairs, President of - tliC (Signed) RICHELIEU, The Doke of Richelieu, Peesident of the Coun tril of Ministers, then spoke as follows " GENTLEMEN,--The Extraordinary Council etf War, appointed to try Marshal Ncy, is tiectared incompetent. We need not state t.► you all the reasons upon which this opinion is founded ➢ it is sufficient ro know that bne of them is, that the Marshal is accused of High Treason. " According to the Charter it is your dun/ to try such crimes. It is not necessary-that to exer. else this high jurisdiction, the Chambers should be organised as an ordinary Tribunal. The forms which you follow on the propositions :eif)aws, and in deciding, in some manner, thosYitifiCh are Prescribed to you, are doubtless siifficientbt soienire and definite for the trial of a man of — what mac or dignity socrcr. The Chamber is, therefore, fully constituted to try the crime of high treason, of which Mar. sisal Ney has been so long accused. " Nobody can desire that the trial should be delayed, on account of there being no Magistrate belonging to the House of Peers who exercises the Office of Procureur-General. The Chaift i eNis not appointed one; it has not wished it ; never do so. For certain crimes of high' trdison the accuser will spring out of the Chamber of Deputies; for others, the Government itself must prosecute. Ministers arc the natural organs of ac cusation, and we rather think ourselves discharg ing a duty than exercising a right, when we fulfil before you the functions of our public Ministry. " It is not in the name of the King alone, Gentlemen, that we perform this office; it is it the name of France, for a long period indig t.ant, and yet in a state of stupefaction. frit' "veil in the name of Europe that: we come to curs. : and at the same time require you to try Mar zhafNey. It is unnecessary, Gentlemen, to fol low tfie example of Magistrates who, its accusing, entunerate in detail all the charges which' they bring against the accused ; they will be' dis phyed by the proceedings laid - before:;'.4--f-' Thtt^ proceedings exist- entire, notwithstanding the incompetency, and even- because of the incompetency pronounced. The reading- of the documents which we .shall cause to be ..s pro thtced to you, will explain the nature .of the c;tv4es. It is not then requisite to define the different crimes of wbich Marshal /Icy is accused ;- they are.involved in every syllable traced on this Charter, -which, after the convulsion of society in France, has become its surest foundatlewo " licfore you are accuse Marshal ief - 01:,111 1 111 . • • i; a~, uya' .LCuip artty- u - State. " We dare pronounce' . that the Cliofalter of Peers owes a marked reparation to the World ; it owes promptitude, for it is of some importance to restrain the indignation which bursts from every quarter. You (vill rot permit . a protracted impu nity to kindle new flames, more dreadful perhaps than those from which we have just escaped.— The Ministers of the King are under the necessity of telling you, that this deciion of the Council of War is a triumph to the factious. It is of conse quence that their joy should be short, that it may not lead to evil. We cOojitre you then, and, in the name of the King ; require of you to proceed imtnediately to the trial of Marshal Ney, follow ing in this procedure, the forms which you oh serve in the deliberation upon" laws, except the modifiCatiOtis laid doWn by the Ordinance of his Majesty, which has just been read to you. " According to Ciis Ordinance, your judiciary functions commence front this merneut. You owe to yourselves, Gentlemen, to say nothing which might disclose your opinions for or agaittst the accused. He will appear before you on the day and hour which the Chamber shall appoini.7 The Procureur General Conunissary of the King, atter this Address, read to the Chambet the decisititi by which the I'crtnanent Council of War of•the first military division declared itself in competent to try Marshal Ney; and 2do, the Or-. dinance of the King above recited. After having heard these-. Papers 'read, the House, upon the motion of one of its Members, declared that it received with respect the commu nication made to it in the name of the King by his. Majesty's Ministers; that it recognized the powers given to it by the 331 Article of the Con stitutional Charter and that it was ready to fulfil its duties conformably() the King's Ordinance. It adjourned to Monday at. 1 i o'clock, to be come acquainted with the doeutnents in the pro cedure against Marshal Ney. , A long discussion took - place' in the Chitinber of Deputies upon a petition respecting the tobacco trade at Bourdeaux, and other counnercial'ques films peculiar to Frit !lCC, (From the Ga:ette de France.) PART 3, Nov. 11.—We are assured that Peace was definitively signed on the .Bth, and in the course of the ensuing week it is expected that a Royal Sitting will be held in. which a coMmuni cation on this subject will be made to the Cham bers. The Russian troops.which were in the vicinity ofFranlJort are entering France, - in order to com plete the contingeNt at 30,00 men, which that power is bouzid to leave. The Prussians have again attempted to enter Arras, but the gates are refused to be opened. (From Me Journal (ler Debats.) M.tasztu,as, Nov. 4.--After entertaining The Duke of Angooleine with the representation of 'a Naval Combat, cord Exmouth received the Prince on board his ship, where a sumptnous breakfast was prepared for .hint. _The health of the King was propOsed by Lis Lordship,- and drunk with a general Salvo of Artillery. (From the Jourrial de Paris.) Marshal Souk has, it is said, presented a Me morial to 'the King, demauding to be put upon his trial. FRENCIT F NDS. S per Cents . , . f. i 0 s. Bank Actions. .....1021 f. is s. LONDON: irrEDNESD.I}; NOVEMBER Is, Itli b. INDIA. Yesterday arrived in town Calcutta Papers to the 15th of June. They contain further particu lars .of our affairs with - the Napaulese. No time appears. to be lost in carrying into effect the. stipulations of the treaty. - By the vigilance and • assiduitymNbe British agents under General 00 7. terlony,.all,the petty Goorklia garrisons had been withdrawn, and the inhabitants were freed from the galling yoke of the Napaul Prince, whose ad ministration of affairs in tho:ce conquered 'Pro iineesc being purely military, had been long exe crated by:every class of the original inhabitants. Gin-the 23d of May the principal part of General Ochterlony's force was halted at ,Nalagurl ; it was: supposed that all the corps would get out of the billy.. region in the beginning of June— When Ole Kajec made his submission to General Ochter bony, at Tynngur, be evinced his gratitude and his admiration of the British Commander in many compliments, and asserted that no power but the British could have subdued him. CONVENTION' or AG RE E M ENT entered into between KAJEE UMER SING TIIAPPA and MAJOR-GENERAL OCHTERLON ----. In consideration of the high rank and character of Kajee Inter Sing Thappa, and of the skill, bravery, and fidellq, with which h e l ots d e f en d e d the country committed to eliary,e—it is agreed:— I. That Kajee Umer Sing Thappa, with the troops now in. Raujgurh, shall march out, and retain their anus and tie 7 eoutrementi, the colours of their respective corps, two and all private property, which shall he duly respected and preserved, and every attention and delicacy observed in rr-. spect to the Zcnana of the Kajec, and every person under his authority. 2. In consideration also of the gallant conduct of Kajee Runjour Sins Thappa, it is agreed ) that' Le shall li4ewLlS , From the Paris Journals of the 12th we learn, that instead of the Trial of Marshal NET pro ceeding before the .Military Tribunal where it commenced, that Tribunal has declared itself in einneteut to try a Peer accused of high treason, and the Marshal has been consigned over for judgment to the Chamber of Peers. There was, therefore, no second day's proceed ings in this case ; and the sketch which we yesterday copied frdth a contemporary Journal, must have been an invention. The King's Ordinance, directing the Chamber of Peers to take cognizance of this matter, and the Speech of the Duke de RICHELIEU on pre senting the same, are translated at length into our preceding columns. The most important fact which transpires is, that the declaration of the incompetency of the Military Court has been converted by the Fac tious into a triumph, and that their delirious joy is pregnant with dangerous consequences. This be ing avowed, can we help condemning the ignorance and ivstnt of due consideration which led to this v,bultition by sending the grand conspirator before a tribunal which did not possess legal or coosti tutional, power to pas judgment upon him.— Surely a ll t h ese things Ought to have been ma turely w e i g h ed before hand—and it cannot be al ledged that it has been from want of due time for ,enquiry and reflusion . that, the prosecutors, have fallen into error. The indication of weakne s. thus given can scarcely he counteracted by the conjurations to the Chamber of Peers to be quid in their proceedings. 'The trial Was to commen t ' on Monday. The ether news in these papers is interest. S OULT th ey say, h as d eman d e d to be triefi . ; ma ... y repent it, if the Ki n g grants h i ' request. The reports r,s t o th e s i gnature o f P ea ce do no t assume a shape sufficiently authentic to warrant observation. of inferior " The rarest is hoarse" with descanting on tbe hurried march of " all our disposeable force fug , France ;" as if there was really some dreadful" occasion for augmented warlike exertions. Our iloailtrs may be tranquil on this point. titait movements which have taken place are of themiost innocent and least alarming kind. Th e remount, the completion, the exchange of a fe' regiments-, will account for all the wonderful a " exaggerated statements of marching and counter marching, which these forebodings swell into tll6 loud note of war. We are sorry to see the aff,aill of , the QuE"ll. F , reported diff ere n ce w i t h t h e D u k e of Cum again unneCessarily dragged before thePubliel l ' e - et is to-day a statement that her Majesty 11 8 d b " t ra what induced her to 'alter her opinion °f e eligibility of a marriage between one if her S o a' and the Princesof SoLms, b e tween the period that she gave her assent to the union with the Duke of C AMBRIDGE an d w i t hh e ld h e r assent tv the union with th e D u k e o f Cumnent•hr°' -- :Whether this b e t rue or f a l se - we s h a ll no fenga irc ' . . * .? ° lll 3i\itbserring, th a t it i s conta i ne d in a ``lYi n4 T . rade ;" an d f ar l ess s h a ll we en d eavou r to ~ We o ii kk toe liat.„these. reas ons m i g h t b e . .diviae-_what good maybe expecte d . f ro m these v.'. • • peals to the publi c , th oug h-. we can ver y read" or prebend the mischi e f th e ystre talcalated to p r6duce —abhorring the t o pi c we s h a ll a b sta i n from it; and i. should the idle i n f orm a t i on l oe . m i sse d in THE S ul4,, our loyalty and patriotism must excuse US f r° _censure: 4:1 r fi l le :7 PRINCE REGENT accompan ied by ti ,l like •of CLARENCE, and ' atteded by Genti -11-hommi.D, left the seat of the Marylli ° f i A t r; GLESEA otl Saturday, - and returned t o that °` - I Earl of CRAVEN, near Covent!. Y• Monday dispatches were forwarded by the war of Paris, to Admiral Lord EXMOUTH; uf f Al'lr seilles. .Viscount MELynt!.. yesterday left . town to rc' jom his family in the Isle of Wight • !" no hare not . reached Town. as Stated , The Right • I -lon. C. Annu-cnrior nod i''': -- 11 e l i c T7 but a re --- At the head pected in the course of the week. ship of publications in Paris, is Monsieur PELENc.: similar coin the Gentleman who presided over a mission under the. Ministry of SAvARY 1 1 Est It is said that the country ceded to •the aof India Company by the late Treaty is n o I"rt i ts otr C of the Commission of the censor-. th,e. Napanl territory, consists of s " i . 7 4 n .i si r t i n , f .i r l i n e l the t o l fle lFneighbouring years. 11 ai a . 11 s ' by i n c ' ti b r l ' a i tell dikkeliteSS vigilance raTlc i e n ' the hands r, usur,e ije a►,engine of seems,to hang almost rusting ow the wall' - "t & Chamber of Deputies, it. is said, are dissatis .ee... with N. DECAZE, the present Minister of that.° partment- : and we the well may be 5° 6 . 4,... Letters from NeWfOundtand state, that the k - at cries off the shore . have ben unproductive, u that on the Bank they hare been successful. nd It is said the PRINtE REGENT'SHussars' 2ftei: 441 14(11• Dragoons ere'to return to England '' 4. .ghlog up their horses as a remount to other /115 iti!lnt,i in France. ) --. 4 - TtOillundred of the 2d Regiment (Coldtre:t'irlte kilivscl; on Monday, at Rochester, on the e ir r ter fOr France, end marched yesterday for —a° lvter, bury.' ~ ' . _ under -the bead of Versailles _ A Dutch Paper contains the following l? letter NOS' ir of ,We cannot yet boast much of the i)eha vi ni Q u i „ se the French troops, who are destined t° i c r - 7 0 ns. Their new army, and form the department°' ef int reirconduct gives much ground for COMP. 3 % the cavalry are the most ren'tarkable for their spi rit of opposition to the Government. .Tbe bac..., counts received from Vienna respecting the be ha viour and mode of life of those of Buonapart.e: relatives, who sought an asylum in the Ans.triaof States, B occasion much offence here. ill e wife Accrocnr lives at Brunn in elegance and sp "l ° n lc' - dour : she is possessed o f much money and able property, such as jewels and precious stones; services of gold l a te, p &c. par t of which she 1.1% Pledged with a Jewish house in VICIIO3. AlVgAr widow, who calls herself the Countess of Lilf el° : (iii Paris she has got the nickname of Madan e rr.t i t.P.‘uo), has expended astonishing, sums in th fiquis - 4jug.and ornamenting her chateau at Hahn-. burg. 1 , MARET, w ith his wife and the two frio. i3ADEII3i, resale at Lintz. - The Royal Gazette of Hay ti, of the 29,:thrmk of: June last, contains a notificgion of the d ete nation of the Government to take the most effec,,-. teal measures for the security o f commerce and... the safety of friendly vessels , trading to Hayti , irk the consequence:of the 'depredation s-Of pirries in hose crews . neighbourhood of Co-;re Christo, w are,",mposed of people of all nations a. Id colours a " tmit . , in the eVent of appreliviiihng any of th e . marauder's, they shall be iza.xictt. withita fail, ot ‘.Yha(Tverination they may be ; ' ' let thcm call them-, 5 ,e 1 ,Y- . c 5 l 'tat they will, Carthageniaos, En.-ilishrrlen° i retl4loKen, Spani I' i' 1 will be rigA r art s, tle 0. , - ez:eoted. ,~: '~i - 1 - 7. - rrepr bat - cif 206 rte 2, situare' to retain their arms, colours, and one gun, with the Itharadars (chief officers), and their followers, .about 300 urore i n num . ,her, Unarmed, with his own and there private property, which shall be respected, and the sanctity of the Zenana preserved. a. kaire Littler Sing Thappa and Kajee Runjoor Sing Thappa, With their property and followers, are at liberty to proceed by the ratite of Thanusur, Hurduowar, and Ntijuba— had, to join the troops eastward of the river Srirgeo, or by whithever route they determine to proceed to that destinat. Lion : conveyances shall be provided for the transportation of their property to the confines of the Napaul territory. 4. Kajee timer Sing Thappa and Kajee Ittinjoor Sing Thappa, shall be at liberty td meet wherever they please. 5. All the troops in the service of !Napaul, with the excep tion of those granted to the personal honour - of the - kajees. truer Sing-asfl Ranjoor Sing, will be at liberty to 'enter into the service of the British Government, if it is agfeeabte to* ',themselves; arta the British Government choose to accept their services ; and those who are not employed, will be main tained on a specific alhwanee by the Brit kis Government till peace is condor:lel between the two States. 6. Kajers Urner Sing Thappa, - on his part, agrees to leave the fort of Malown wheoever hearers and other conveyance Is prepared for his private property. 7. Kajee [jitter Sing Timmer 3:31) agrees to send immediate, orders for the evacnatiou an d ddirtry to persons ProPertV" authorized, of the fort's of Bhylre (Urkee), Soobathoo,Murni:r Joggutt Gurh, Rowshoti, and all other forts and. fortresses now held by the Napaul troops between the Jumna; arid Sutleeje rivers. The garrisons of all which forts, strong bolds, &c. shall enjoy their private property nurnolested, and the arms and'ivarlike stores in each shatl be left in oeposit for the future decision of the Right Him. the Governor-General, with the exception of such among them as are related to Kajee Eimer Sing - Thappa, by l‘iiidred about $3 men, who shall be at liberty to retain th e i r arms and aecoutremeats. 8. Kajee Unier Sing 1 kappa also ai.Trees to send immediate orders to Kajee Baklitour Sing for the evacuation of the tcrvitory of Gbureval , to deliver river the forts, &c. in that district to the Officers of the British Government, anti to , proceed to Napanl hy the Keinaofin route with their garri sous; all public and private property, inolndin•g warlike stor e s, accompanied by a Clinprassic, with a pass on the part of thy raitish Government. SE?AIIATE ARTICLE. • Kajee L'ruer Sing Thtppi wishes it t o h e un d ers t oo d, th at . be 6 ball give immediate orders fur the instant surrender of the distant forts, in the hope that it may lead to an early re= newal of the relations of aunty, which have subsisted between the two States for those Cu years, and by the advice of Iluin Sah and the Bharadars.of Kenntoon. (A true translation.) • (Sivied) 1). OCLITERLONY, A. G. G. AT NINE O'CLOCK To-Moßnov,". MORNING (BEING THE L. DAY BUT ONE), LOTTERY DRAWS,,, ALL TIIE THREE PRIZES OF ,C. 50,000, ALL FOUR PRIZES OF Lio,oou, YE UNDRAWN: >"I DUE-1 Franco, I Lisbon, 2 (lottrobnrgh, I Malta, 4 liaiv:- burgh, 1 Waterford. PRICE a THIS DAY ar T F STOCKS WELVE fiCLOCI4. India Bowls, 6s.'7s. pr. Excl.cq. Bills, 21. ss. pr. Oinniotu, pia Ditto fur Paynicht, Coos. fur Opening, 62 Btnk Stock, Cent. - Red: COI GI 3 per Cent. Cons. 6 , 114 4 per Cents. 73411 5 per Ct. Nary Ann: 914 Bank L. Ann. 3-ICalns 1 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tut:spay, Nov. 14. . , ~,,., Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Amsterdam ..., 1 t 1 C. F. Ditto, at Sight - 10 18 . Rotterdam • 11 2 2 Us. Antwerp Hamburg!) ' 33 8 2A Us. , AltOna Bremen ... 33 9 '2l Us. Paris, I Day's Date Ditto ' nuordeaux, ditto 23 50 Flank/anon the Main Madrid 'l7 Effective Cadiz 96 Effective Barcelona 13i11,0a • 371 St. Sehastian's Coruuna ... .Gibraltar .. 32f Leghorn 50 - Genoa... 471---Venice Malta Palermo • Lisbon • 6'l , Oporto - • Ili , Janeiro Dablin ... 11 —C0rk...... II per Cent. • Agio of the Bank on tloliand.... 2 - - - Portugal Gold, in Coin - • •L . 4 - 5 0 • per Oz. Foreign Gold, in Bars New Donhloons New Dollars - 3 4/ . . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-N1011.11.0W. Morning, 26 minutes after 1. J Evening, 51 minutes after 1. 3iir.o4 cm's DICERB FALSI/51 AklfrEAT ? „ TliE S UN. I