The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-22 00:00:00

ADDITIONAL NbTB.

The Duke of ‘l....llington, in a private audience
granted -yesterday. (Nov. 13) to Madame Ney,
gave
.as the grounds for the disposition in which
he was personally not to interfere at -all in the
process of the Marshal,
" Ich:it his Nljesty the Kimg• of France had
not-ratified the COnYention of the 3d July ;
" That the stipulation written in the 12t1h► Ar-

tide expressed only the renunciation of the'llgh
Powers, on their own account, of proceeding
against any one in France for his conduct or
Opinions; •
"That they bail nothing then to meddle with
the acts of the King's Govvrilutfent."
Madame la, Mareelnar -Ney -cannot believe•tlfat this first
opinion, manifested upon the I 2th Article of the Convention
a hr 3(1 July, can be definitively maintained /a the confer-
ence of the Plenipotentiaries.
In effect, in the attacks and invasion purely • Toreign of a
rortqueror, the enemy who penetrates into a country, busies
himself in no wise with the trniibles that may havebroliett out
in it, and it. flovs: not fall' within the order of capitulations,
that those of a certain party shall not be proceeded against.
It is' then because in the present occurrence the war was
special, and for the parificatioi of the interior, that they
t ['might of stipulating it in terms of ainnesty., •
The Kim', say they, has not ratified it ; :Jut the ratification
has been soli:cleat, for the-tabiug of possession followed limn
it. The condition of the besieged cannot be changed after-
wards, vales things lye re-established in slab 4 qvo.
lijs Highness has not sulliei,mtly considered what ought
to be essentially considered, that this 12th article Was the sub-
ject of a discussion between the English and.Prusian Coni••
missioners, and the Connoksioners of the French army, anti
that it was well understood that thiS_stiptilation took place
on account of the King, and not on account of the Allied
Armies,. who had no posi:ive interest to Oct against such or
rich party,
That the•article, is consented to in the name and common
interestvil alt the Allied owers, an interest indivisible, and
which the two Treatks,f the tuth and Tith of March desig-
nated as being print:ill:illy that of ais Majesty the King of
Frotee.•

ekiint it will not be meddling in the sets of the King's (hi-
ver»ment to recal to his Majesty, engagements made in his
engageinents which his Ministers forget ; which intii-
•vii,uals lii-oceeded :,:.bust claim, and of which it becomes the
the Iligli•Powers that the ecet should nut be null.
Finally, in ali cases, since his Highness allows that the
114;1, are.at least bound themselves by a renunciation,
rhat ought they to think at being made to appear as conjur-
ing -ind requiring the trial of Marshal Ney ?
Is it. not the first thing they ought to do in such a conjunc-
ture to diserrgage speedily the balance of criminal justice of
this enorincus weight ?
Note.--13nplicates of these two documents have been sent
to the Prince Regent of England and to the Prime Minister—
their answer is expected.

ABSTRACT OF THE LAW FUR ESTABLISHING ?LE-

VOTAL COURTS I,N FRANCB.

A PreVotal Court is established in the chief
place of every department, to consist of a Presi-
dent, a Provost, and four Judges, one of whom is
to be considered as Assesior.. The President anti
Judges are to be taken from the oidinary
,Courts of Judicature ; the Provost from the Offi--
cers of the Laud or Sea Forces, being of
at least equal to that of Colonel, and not under
30 years of age. The King is to name the Pre-
sident and the Provost ; the Judges are 'to be
Darned u s the President of the Royal Court of the
district, The King's 'Alinister of Justice may,
l!owever, always appoint the Assessor. The
Other provisions of the law specify the offences to
Which the turiaction of the Prevotal Court is to
be applicable, its manner of proceeding, &c. All
seditious cries, all disloyal offences, by means of
badge-S, all insults to the white flag, and other

matter's of that description, are comprehended in
the, range of that onactment.—Within '24 hours
after an offender is lodged in the prison of the
Court, the Provost shalt-proceed to interrogate
hito, and examine the witnesses. The whole of
the prkeedings of Ihe.Courts shall be conform-
able to the code of criminal information. The
Prevotal Courts en n inflict no other penalties but
those prescribed by law. No appeal lies from
their sentence, which shall he executed within 24
hours. The PrtNotal'Cintrt may, on the r,:quisi-
fion Of the Provost, remove and sit in Inv indi-
cated place of the department.

rriAAt_ir:

fRI:GRIVF.I) T ,4ORKING

Prune tl, ilanitertr)

A: half-past two the detachment from the 10th
regiment of the line, which is to be incorporat-
ed with the Royal Guard, arrived in Paris ; as
it passed ►ruder the windows of the Pavillion of
Flora (Tuileries) the Xing appeared and said,
" Good day, my brave friends; 1 .11ave great plea-
sure in seeing you," A ,number of the National
C accompanied them to their barracks. They
'bbouted, Long live the King ! Long live the
Bourbons ! to which the National Guard replied,
by Shouts of Long live the brave 10th ! Long live
the Duke of Angattleine !
A number of hOuses Were illuminated in Paris
on the. King's Birth-day. •

CHAMBER- OF PEERS.—Sitting of the 17M.

At this sitting various preliminary steps were
taken in the trial of Marshal Ney, and 159 Peers,
with the Chancellor of France, President, signed
the arrest of the accused.

- (!Tone the,Gazette de Prance.)
VIENNA, Nov. between Austi is
and•thtvaria are not yetfixed.

. A :young Bayard, whom. th Prince of Wal-
laehia had intrOdneed as a companion to the Prns-
-idan Amba4sador, Bziron SentiiPilsacli, Was shot
while sitting in thecarridge with the Baroness on
their road to Btiehare st. The as Bassin was on
horseback *add escaped.

'This paper expresses its cloahts of the anther,
ticity of Ney's memorial to the Allied Powers.

PARIS, Nov. 19.---The: English this morning
ceased to occupy the door of the Museum, Their
sentries were relieved by the National Guard.
We are assured, that Paris will to-rmirrow
cease to be occupied by foreign troops. The
military posts will he given np to.the Ist :Military
Division 1. this surrender will, it is said, he made

io the 'Governor iffy the Duke of LOrn-
wander-in-Chief of the A Ili ed Forces. • •

An assasskation was cominitted'last night neat
the Tuileries on a Commissioner.of the Mont-de-

Piete.

• A shoemaker abd five persons of his family have
been poisoned at Bourdeanx from eating seps in-
stead of mushrooms.

(From the Joiernal. des D: gels.;

All the conditions of the Treaty ;Ire settled, hut
it will not be' finally signed till Monday next.---
Prince flardenberg sets our, on- Tuesday, for
AiOf

(From the de Paris.)