The National Register.
London, England, 1815-11-19 00:00:00

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• acknowledged itself competent to try Marshal Ney, his ilea red S Y A
TI lOR ITY or Flys voicts To TWO, that it is not oompetent to try
Marshal Ney.

' 'S

It charges Marshal de Camp Grundler, Reporter, to communicate
this decision to Marshal Ney. The Court rose at half pact tour.
PAa is, N 0.... 12.—We are assured that the peace was definitively
signed on Wednesday the Sth instant, and that there is to be in the
course of next week, a Royal Sitting in the Chamber of Deputies, in
which a communication will be probably nude respecting this Treaty.
They began yesterday to tran►fer to a part of the grand gallery of
the Louvre, the Archives of the Council of State, which were placed
in the Castle of the Thuilleties.

Since the departure of the Prussians, the village of Mont Rouge,
near Paris, has been exempt front lodging military. This favour
had been solicited by the Mayor a►►d inhabitants, and granted in consi-
deration of the place having suffered in an extraordinary degree by
the pissage of troops in the montkof July. Yesterday, however, an
isiglish regiment arrived there to take up its wittier cantonments.
The two tren who carried off the amount of the money collected in
the arrondissement of Rochechouart, were not French officers of artil-
lery, as has been stated. Oue of them is an Italian officer, and the
other lately in the service of Naples.
The 3,000 troops which are cantoned.at St. Germain-en. Lave, form
the head-quarters of a division of the English army.. All the soldiers
are quartered in the castle, which was previously a military school
for cavalry. The officers only are lodged on the inhabitants. These
troops exact nothing from the inhabitants.
The Spanish Ambassador and Lady Castlereagh yesterday visited
Madame the Duchess of Angoulenre. ••
The law relative to seditious cries, as adopted by the Chamber of
Peers and Deputies, received the Royal sanction on the 9th inst.

PARis, N0v.11..

CHAMBER OF PEERS. •

BULLETIN Or THE SITTING OF TIIE 11Tn ROY.

The sitting was opened at two o'ctock.• . . .
The Minister of the Interior presented to the C.hatebettgvrojet of
a law on Departmental Companies, as adopted by the Deputies. I.tc
detailed the motives of this projett.

Ordered to be printed and distribnted. . • . #

At five o'clock the Ministers.of the King, accompanied by the•A¢
torney.General of the Royal Court of Park, brought into the Chamben
an Ordinance of the King, dated this day,7 charging the Chandler di
Peers to proceed without delay to the trial of Marshal Ney, accaself
of high treason. .
The Duke of Richelieu, President of ,eite Cabinet, detailed t
the Chamber the motives of this Ordinance. His speech was
fellows
" My Lords—The extraordinary Council of War established for thp
trial of Marshal Ney, has declared itself incompetent. 1 shall n
mention all the reasons on which their opinionsia founded. Suffice
to say, that one of the motives is, that the Marshal is accused of hig
treason.
" By the terms of the Charter, it belongs to you to try these sort
of crimes. It is not necessary, for exercising tins high jurisclictiotil
that the Chamber be organised like an ordinary. tribunal. The fornis
♦vhich you follow in the propositions of laws, and for judging lasso/tie
sort those which are presented to you, are undoubtedly sufficientiSi
solemn and sufficiently sure for judging any man, whatever be
dignity, whatever his rank. „
" The Chamber is then perfectly constituted for judging the crime
of high treason, of which Marshal Ney has been long since accused.

" No person could wish that judgment be retarded by the motive
that there does not exist in the Chamber of Peers a Magistrate who
exercises the office of Attorney. General. The Charter has not
established such. It has not desired to establish it—perhaps it ought
not. In some cases of high treason, the accuser will come from the
-*itself will become
accusation, and we
exercise i right, in itC.
ittry.