The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-11 00:00:00

ADJOURNED INQUEST.

Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Inquest upon
the body of EDIVARD VYSE, was resumed at th'e
Red Lion, Porthtud-street. •
Richard Burton,. corporal .in the 3.1 Guards, deposed, that
he WiiS directed by Captain Sands of that, regiment, at one
MI Tuesday, the 7th March, to t.To to the house of
Mr. Robinson, and take with him -six prieates 'belonging to
Colonel Stewart's company of that regiment. Captain Sands
told ‘vitness he would see it constable at the house, and pos-
sibly he might receive orders from him. He told hidi if he
Was obliged to tire, to he eery cautious how he did fire. Wit-
ness -then tottk the men to Mr. Robin,on's,' as l remanied
out side -the door, in the street, about four or Eye hours._
They went into the house about six o'clock in the evening.
All remained quiet until half-past. eitht, at which time the
populace approached the door. Witoess then ordered Lis
men to prime and load, but not to.fire unless the poolace
broke open the door or windows—them to be very caution,
and not to hurt any pevori. The .soldiers rem:duel in
the front parlour, nod in about ten mitintes one of the. win-
dow shutters .was hraln.n oPtui:
o ortrers—tthi- rrrrm,-,• m fiis len only loaded with
powder.), through. the window. The populace contin;ied to
thrcW sttliios and brickihats into the house. Two wiadolv
shutters were forced open.- A stone hit witness upon the
head. The populace still continued throwing at the win-
dows, and then the soldiers fired from thence into the street.
In the course of the .evening witness desired the men to bite
off the balls from their cartridges, and load with powder only.
Sohn after he heard the cry of " Murder!" The Horec
Guards then rode tip, and dispersed the populace. The men
were quite sober all the evening, and did not. drink more than
two pints of ale each. Witness,• upon a cross-examination,
admitted that there was a soldier in the parlour, who w:o e
foraging cap, but ctit'uld not say exactly which of the men it
was.

Leonel Hole, grocer, • residing at No. 21, High-street-
Mary-le-bon,. went into Old Ilinlingtou-street on Tuesday
evening, P.!00:7t half past nine o'clock; saw a. number of per-
, sous, atic). heard them exclaim—". No Corn 13111;"—stones and
other were thrown against Mr. Robimion's house; saw
the vuns tired, and saw the deceased .fali.
Major-Gen. Sir It. Flussey Vivian, Commander of the Sus-
depOsed, that heiwas•pitssing tbron.Th Mi-
-1 street, on'horseback,
.between nine and ten o'clocit on Tues-
day evening, in company with the Earl of Uxbridge, and at-
traded by a dragoon. At that time there were assembled a
considerable number of persons opposite Mr. Robinson's boas,.
anti at the end of the street. Heard stones neeasionay
thrown by those persons opposite the house. They coui-
; demi the disposition of the populace so -riotous, • that they
thought it necessary to go and send some dragoons to clear
the streets, Which was done by Lord Uxbridge. Witness- re-
turned about half past eleven to the house; went• there,
having heard of a person being shot. - The soldiers from Mr.
Robinson's, house were then drawn np in front. He as:•:ed
the corporal under whose directions he fired? lie replied,
; it was under the direction of a man in the house in coloured
clothes; that the people were breaking in the ,doors. None
of the soldiers at that time appeared to be in liquor.. •
Here the Coroner rose (five o'clock), and stat-
ed that he was under the-disagreeable •necessity of
adjourning the Inquest until this day, in conse-
quence of being called upon to attend to other
most material business in another place.
The adjournment being agree') to, the Jury
begged that means should he taken to, keep the
corporal and soldiers (sent to give.evidence by the
'order of Lord Sidinonth) apart. A regulation to
'lbis effect wilS adopted. •
At the close of the evidence the falter of the
deceaied appeared, and in deep affliction stated,
that he wished the Jury and the Country to un-
derstand, that his son, upon whose moral con-
duct he placed the strictest reliance, was not en-
gaged on this unfortunate occasion, in any act of
impropriety or wantonness ; as he was prepared to
prove that he had been in St. James's-square
_at
a quarter before ten o'clock, and having 'net his
death about ten, it was impossible that he could
have been acting in a premeditated sort or w;ly
with boys, or a rabble, before Mr. Robinson's
house, in Burlington-street.

The Coroner and Jury. said, that there
,perhaps
never was less necessity observable than on the

present occasion, to remove an impression which
in fart never existed. There was not the sliglitc-st
evidence lo show that the deceased was before
the house a minute; flit the• contiary, a respect-
able witness', in the early part (4 the investiga-
tion, had stated, that he followed the dec;nsed
the way up the street, and that he hal tact his
death
.almost upon the instant of arriving oppo-.
site Mr; Robinson's house.

- The Inquest then atuourned until ten o'clock
this morning, and a number of witnesses were
ordered to be in attendance..

SIXPENCE-FIALFPF,NNY.

FRENCH OFFiCIAL DOCUMENTS.

(REPRINTED FROM TESTEADA.)

• ORDONNANCE OF t 1 -IF, RING.
" Lou,is, by the Grace of God, &c.
The 72th article of,the Constitutional Charter
charges us especially with' making regulations and
ordonnanees necessary for the safety of the State:
It sv:111,1 be especially comproinised if we did not

take prompt measures to repress the caterprize
which has just been formed upon one of the
points of our kingdom, and to prevent the effect
of plots and attempts to excite civil war and de-
stroy the Government.
`c Arta 1. 'NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE is declared a
Traitor and Rebel, for having appeared with Arias
in his Hands in th.e Department of the Var. It is
enjoined to all i'overaors, Commandants of the
armed force, National Guards, Civil Authorities,
and even simple Citizens, to aria against him,
to arrest and carry him before a Council of
War, which, after having recognised his identity,
shall apply to him the penalties pronounced by
the Lan•.

"2; Shall be punZshed with the same
nalties, , and as guilty of the same crimes,'
'the soldiers and persons of 'evely. 'grade; who
shall have accompanied or followed the said
BUONAPARTE In his invasion of the French terri-
tory, unle3s in the delay of eilOit days from the
publication of the present ordonnance, they come
and make their -submission to our Governors,
CoMmanders of Military" Divisions, General, or
Civil Administrators.

`` 3. Shall be equally prosecute() and punished
as abettors and accomplices of rebellion, and of
attempts to change the form of Government and
provoke civil war, civil and military adininis-

trators, payers, and receivers of money,
eVen simple citizens, who shlll, directly or indi-
rectly, lend aid and assistance to LUON'AiARTE.

'' 4. Sha!l be punished with the same penalties,
confortnably to the lnd art ieb.: of Ow
those who by speeches made in public places or
societio, by placards stuck np, or by printed
writings, shall have taken prt, or engaged citi-
zens to Eike part in the revolt, or to ;abstain fr(Utt
repelling it.

" 5. Our Chancellor,' Ministers, Secretaries'
o: State, and our Director-General of Police, each
in what concerns him, are charged with the exe-
cution of the present Ordonnance, which shall be
inserted in the Bulletin of Laws, addressed to all
Governors of Military Divisions, Generals, Corn-
wanders, Prefects, Suh-Prefects, 'and Mayors of
our kingdom, with orders to cause it to be printed
and stuck up at Paris, .and wherever else it may
he needful.

" Given at the Castle, of thc-Ththilleries, 6th March, 1315,
aril the 20th year of ourite42n,,

(Signe(])

t, LOUIS.

" Ey the KING,
"The Chancellorof France, DAMBRAY."

PROCLAMATION.

CONVOCATION OP THE LEGISLATURE,

" We had on the 31st December last adjottrnel
.the two Haus'es, to resume their sit tings.on the
lst May. During that time we had been prepar--
ing the objects upon which they were to occupy
themselves. The march of the Congress of Vien-
na -permitted us to belieVe in the general esta-
blishment of a solid and tlttrable peace.; and we
were engaged, without cursing, in all those la-
bours which might ensure the tr-ampAlity an'l
happiness of the people. This tranquillity is dis-
turbed—this happiness may be compromis,ed -by
malevolence and treason. yThe prompt itude and.
wisdom of the measures which- we are taking wilt
check their progress. Full of cmiadence 'in the
zeal of which our Chambers have given us proofs,
we are eager to call them around us.

"If the enemies of the country have founded
their hope upon the divisions which they have al-
ways eudearoved to foment, its supporters, its
legal defenders will destroy that criminal hope by
the unattackable force of the undestructible union.
" For these ►uses, we have ordered and do or-
der what follows : •

" Art.). The Chamber of Peers and the Cham-
ber of Deputies of Departments are cpnvoked ex-
traordinarily in the usual place of their Sittings.
" 2. The Peers and Deputies of Departments
absent from Paris, shall repair thither as soon as
they are informed of the present Proclamation.
3. The present Prodanmtion shall be
• in-
serted in the Bulletin of Laws, addressed to all,
the Peelectv, Sub-Prefects, Mayors, and Muni-
cipalities of the,. Kingdom, -pnblished and stuck
up at Paris, and every where else,
" 4'. Our Chancellor and our Ministers, each
in what concerns them, are charged with the exe-
cution of the present,

" Given at the Castle of. the Thuilhnies, Bth :Niue), and
of onr reign the 20th.

- • (Signed) " Louis.",
The Freneh Funds have fallen from 81i- to 75k.