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

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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.