The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

NARSHAT, NEY,

A Justificatory Memoir from Marshal Ney,
has heen publiShed, It is signed by one of our
most distingui,hed advocates, M. Berryer, senior.
As Marshal Ney lies under a criminal accusation,
and is liable to ,capital punishment, we do not
wish in any respect to influence the opinion of our
readers. We shall merely state the principal
points on which his, defence is founded. " Till
the evening of the 13th March, Marshal Ncy had
passed for a man of honour. COMmandedtby.his
Majesty on the 7th of that month to marcl) against
Iluonaparte, and to give him battle, he served
loyally in heart and intention (says M. Berryer),
the cause of his King, which he had espoused
with ardour.
. _

" hi the night of the )3111 Mardi, the einis-.
saries of linonaparte came to the -Marshal, Tliey
found him in extreme agitation—iti a species of
mental derangement, (boulversonen d' esprit) open
to all impressions, and trembling for the fate of
France. They brought to him a letter from Gen.
Bertrand i‘'hich forcibly pointed out the weakness
of his position, and the certainty of Bonaparte 's
success.

" According to this letter, Bonaparte had con-
certed his enterptize with Austria, through 'the
intervention of the Austrian General Kolher.
Ettgland had favoured his escape.
" Mnrat triumphant advanced with rapid steps
towards the North of Italy to take his brother-
in-kw by the band.
"'Prussia alone could not oppose herself to the'
views of FrAnce. •

" The troops of RuSsia had returned to their dis-
tant qinlriers.
" In vain might Marshal Ney attempt to make
resistance. The means ‘vere no longer .in his
power. It was the
,Sub- lieutenants and Soldiers
who who hail recalled Buonaparte. This he has '2O
times repeated himself.
" But if Marshal Ney succeeded in forming,a
focus of armed opposition, what would be the
result. It %you'd give up France to all the horrors
of a civil war."
" These last words succeeded in triumphing
over the better resolutions of Marshal Ney." .

Tl►e Council will decide what attention these
statements deserve.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.

Marshal Sucher has been at Clermont Ferrand
several (lays.
Ouc hundred and fifty riedmontese entered An-
tibes on the 15th August.

In consequence of the negociations which have
taken place, it appears the Allies will not enter
enter Toulon. •

(From GalignoM's Messen,rer.)

Most of the French Papers have Stated that the
Duke of Angouleme has arrived' in Paris ;- it- is
a mistake—this Piince was on the 27th still at
Boordeanx.

The Allied troops who were cantoned at Bercy
and at Longjumeau, are gone ; there are no fo-
reign troops at present between Paris and Orleans.
Bar-le-Dim is garrisoned by the Russians, they
obs'erve the most strict discipline.

A great quantity of forage !►as been sent to
(;batons7sur-Marne, for the use of the .Russian
troops. . •
The toreign troops arc all in'tnovement between
Valenciennes and Paris.

A very strong column of Prussian troops, •with
their baggage and artillery, are on. their route to
Nantes.

The gates‘of Cherbourg are still shut.
FRENCH FUNDS.
S per Cents
Batik Actions

FLANDERS MAIL,

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

NAstutt,'AuG. 30.--Givet, awl the fortress of
Chatleinout whiCh commands it, have a garrison

Id

il

r►'

Of .5000 men, national guardg, fetifettiiaces,r't3ii,
ja'cnradtisoolicie
corps ; this place has hoisted two flags' ' riche A'.'
and a white one, and refused to yield t°.
some co
lies. A large body of Prussian troops is 4°006
invest it on all sides, and active prepay 4°- Pt
of
the purpose
itshectsititeigneg. The woad neees- orillg
of earth ui-c getting redaodlyvi: in
forests -an immense . i number of fascia-- at
a'
the :le,..i,gbbd bag
gist' -
There are -
hovel of
merous Prussian troops in the neighhonll7;oo‘
Dinant, and another division is exreted„,°i,i.t°
Cologne,
20,10o0gI:Hi:eann,dwahroclgt hive lately
entcr France. - • . melt
. 00
BRUSSELS, AUG. 31.—1 t is OSitiVelY.apf :sit''
that the Emperor of Russia the Nina ot `.eLioll,
and many .other persons t f, I • rhesq '6slllloi°'
willbe ;+t Brussels in the the
lib
i 111°1'
.fr
e course of tle best ,
September ; it is added tt • 1 --ence of Lt OOP
lustrious Monarchs .11 - •1L '"Ls • IO rill c
mil give occasion
lii
fetes. .
LIEGE, AUG: 28.—Notice has been crtileillrios
this city for France. A tti.toiaanstcieri
the passage of 9000 Prussians this week:Hl:l°i
crossed thew•-'l.lO
two regiments of cavalry, have tilted -
10's
through ; 23,80 Saxons will follow. s i
Fit ANKI,ORT, AUG. 26. our iNiawstr`ltej Ai':
veceived an official notice from Prussia I,roti`fr
tri,i, that the Iljet of the German C°°l6 x
trill not eet- till the' Ist November. ~,'SY:
m
DussELDORP, AUG: r)7,--.ProssiA lIIIS or-lote
dared itself on the necessity of separating „I
i i;119,1:'
and Lorraine front France.
VIENNA, AUG. 20.—The return of 0,1,e v-„I';
is expected at the end of. Se qember. r'i ', to
Art
poorct.()vnaeltll(.l Empress
rtel
'isles.,
IN: 'C't,:teti les thenctialrtil7e'
racgl:(l:3ll,(gil.l.4l.:sieitivil•e'atel
of the Court,
Archdukes and Archduch:lstets tincrease theboogi'g
of this ceremony by their presence, It isi
I Wii,'.o
the. Court will remain the whole winteri:lols
On the 15th, some battalions of 1.1-diile °.?
regiments that received counter-orderS ',,e co'
their march to the Rhine, returned tl'resel
runs of Vienna. The greater part of theolt.)°'‘i•
among which are 20 battalions -at 01.31,,,, l been
regiments of cavalry, return to Austria 1 (,eb'elie
gq'ry. The citizens who do lit here .'°'
°)
1 ' I °
inforined that the duty in the(CapYitk*. 'vit, art
wholly resatthe troops. .
that
All "edby
these measures seem to indicate -
is near at hand. '