The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-16 00:00:00

.. ,
e'.4" 'eve
5114,e,

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messager des Chambres, dated N,
NEUFCHATEL, Nov. B.—The town of
has just been put in as formidable a state
is possible, commanded as it is on every
hills, which render it easy to attack.
have been erected at all the principal aven
city, and it is said that all necessary warli
cations have been made. The civic guard i
every night, and in short every thing indi
intention to resist a second invasion. W,
however, that these precautions will not
sary, and that the inhabitants of the revolte,
will wait patiently at home for the farther
ings of the inhabitants of the town.

-The battalion of Vaud left Chaux-de-
Thursday, and again went into cantor'
Neufchatel, where its presence preserv,
tranquillity. The soldiers of the Cantor
behave in a manner worthy of the Brea'
mendation. There is no doubt that, if
arrival in the Canton they had been al
tioned in Neufchatel, they would have him
disorders that have taken place there.
MONTPELLIER, NOV. 7.—Public trancp
been again disturbed by the Carlists. It
ported that on the 4th they intended to
St. Charles's day, some young men of OF
party went about the town making a nk
frying-pans and kettles. There was no diso:
this patriotic charivari. On the sth all
but on Sunday, the 6th, it was observed
was more than usual bustle in the places
by the Carlists, but the police paid no
however, in the evening between two
hundred traversed the city, crying out " C'
for ever !" " Henry V. for ever !" The:
a post of troops, and severely wounded one
a stone; many soldiers and a police offi,
struck with stones. A patrol coming up,
to flight, and captured five, who had stow
pockets or their pocket-handkerchiefs.
dispersed.

FRF:NCII FUNDS,-PARIS, Nov. 12.-Five per Cent
60c. 65c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 94f. 50c.; Rents
Three per Cents., 67f. 75c. 65c. 60c. 65c. 75c. 70c. 65c.
67f. 55c. 50c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 45c. 50c. 67f. 55c. 5(
Actions, 1,750 f. ; Rente de Naples, 78f. 50c. 75c. 60c.
Rente d'Espagne, 10 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 544 54. ; Haytian
50c. 2551. Exchange on London, one month, paper,
money, 25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, sc. ; in,
Cours utlzentique.

MARSHAL NEY.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, N
M. Charpentier, the Chairman of the
Petitions, reported that the inhabitants of the
of the Moselle petitioned that the ashes of
might he deposited in the pantheon, and a
erected to him at the expense of the State. T'
was dated August 20, 1830, and ought to hat
ported last session. The petitioners thought tha
the department which gave birth to Marshal
quire that act of splendid reparation which oul
be done. They did not accuse of indifference
people of Paris—remembering that thousands o,
assisted to carry the bust of the Marshal to the
—(Applause.) The reporter said that it was
nary to remind the Chamber of the military
Marshal Ney—he would only refer to his last
his trial :—His Advocate having stated that "
had ceased to he a Frenchman, in consequi
treaty of 181 I, and was therefore not amenable
of France, the Marshal disdained to apply this
defence, and said—" I am a Frenchman, and
Frenchman. Hitherto my defence has been libei,
are narrowing it. I thank my Advocates for the
ness they have shown me, and will yet show
them cea,e rather than defend me incompletely,
to Europe and posterity !" Posterity had decide
placed Marshal Ney at the head of toe great,.
in Europe, and among those who have men'
their country. The place where his ashes ougl
is that temple, consecrated to the gratitude of -
the memory of her illustrious men. He called
Ministers to be just, and fear not to pay the
country, and concluded by moving, " That th,
be referred to the President of the Council.
and cries of " Supported," from all sides.)
M. de Corcelles seconded the motion. Th,
Heaven was, lie said, slow, but it had at lent
Treason, carrying the harrier of Divine right,
the frontiers to foreigners. Cries of vengeance
northern hordes were terrifying Paris; into
were furtively introduced, and the restoration
their livery. Not far from there stood the Ent,
the Prussian cannon were ready to vomit des
city; and the bands of the Holy Alli nee,
our spoils, were everywhere seen. Overwhelmed
bers and treason, Marshal .Ney was put to the
aristocracy drunk with vengeance, and his head
mired. He who had been the model and the
the army—whose valiant sw,:rd had defeated
in a hundred combats; he, who of the most in,
of the world was called Le brave des braves, r-A
flower of his age. Let the Pantheon be open,"
ashes, and let them rest in peace by the side '
his brave companions. No doubt the Ministers
low the voice of the country.
General Lamarque referred to Marshal Ney'l
unadorned tomb in the cemetery of Pere la Ci
one merited better a glorious death in the field
and in the days of shame and misfortune hr
French bullets, condemned by a Court, the
which were dictated by foreigners. Ceding to'
of his wife, the Marshal condescended to invoke
article of the capitulation of Paris, which gnat
sons and property. The Englishman who was
of his Government, replied, " That capitulatiol
armies could have no political effect, and were.
on the civil power." The answer was made t
one of Cromwell's tribunals, appointed to try Jr
of Hamilton, who surrendered after the battle
Let us congratulate human nature, that in sue;
terval a breach of faith could not invent new
(Long and loud applause.) Nothing was wan'
glory of Marshal Nay. He was the French
was hated by the enemies of the country ; he F
confidence of the army, and he carried with bin
and respect of all. At Naples there is in the
Medina-'quare a monument with these Trit
Lautrec, by his enemy Gonsalve." We will in-co'
tomb of the unfortunate Ney—" To Ney, jud.
sinated when the enemy commanded in Paris .
tomb will be an eternal lesson and an eternal puL
Marshal Clswel also suFporte I the motion, and
Ney was sacrificed to the foreigners as a recoolr r.
that restoration they had imposed on France. ie
on the Members to unite themselves unanirnoo4leloel
petitioners from the Moselle.—(Expressions of 13
approbation.)
M. Dupin, senior, (who was Marshal Ney's hAcj r(
was listened to with profound attention. The rep c
ration would be, to rescind the judgment Y''',.oll
demned Ney. I remember that the Prime Minot!, i°
time used the terrible words to the Peers, " It ito J°f
name of Europe that I conjure and require yott
Marshal Ney."—(Marks of indignation.) The -e°
cusation was presented in the name of the fol., C
arms occupying Paris—not in consequence ost
quest but of a military convention. The defect' isi!
free ; the Advocates were forbidden to plead in pis
which they regarded as legal and decisive. the
done by a resolution adopted at a moment of Ad
sation of the pleadings without hearing Lb bill
sates. The votes of the Judges were takert.,o
counted, as they ought to have been, in cr!ita fiittjl
ters.—(Sensation.) The Court, resuming I,tseaei't
forbade the defenders to plead the Military "'oil!
of Paris ; and yet that was decisive, for the Colo'
fue)ade to punish any body for his political acts an
M. Dupin showed that this Convention we: 00
and that Davoust was a party to it, with 600'
25,000 cavalry, and 500 pieces of cannon, and ~seo.sl
which inspire a French General fighting under ti." roid
the capital for his country. It was with thee! Ic're/I
means of defence—l might say of infallible victoe :00
they treated, and in the treaty all military iot,ribe°
protected. When afterwards they took in detail 0,000
menders who treated at the head of one hundreilf,a
men, each of theni might have said, like Admiral
Te n'ai pas entendu ceder, par un traits,
Le droit de m'egorger avec impunite.' hOl,
(Applause.) It was in c-ncert faith the of
drem up that pr, test against the obstinacy of !_i.
It was writt n by me, and copied by the Marso3l
M. Dupin's speech, of which we give o"ftert
abridgment, was heard with much emotion, and b.,ed t°
few remarks the petition was unanimously reterr
Prone Minister.
iie
It cannot be very grateful to the Duke 0. Wrfoiiir,t
and his party to see the name of Marshal Ney
such a high place in the temple consecratedt° 00,1
Frenchmen. They must have cow the additions /0
fication of knowing, that the blood they conseng7bepo
has been shed in vain. To revenge the 13°13

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