The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-15 00:00:00

have been in the war with tne, concerning their affairs and my
own."
This present has been signed by the Duke d'Enghien, the
Chief of Squadron Jaquin, Lieut. Niorot, the two Gendarmes,
and the Captain Reporter.
" Before signing this prom verbal, 1 earnestly demand to
have a private audience with the first Consul. My name, my
rank, my mode of thinking, and the horror of my situation,
make me hope that he will not refuse my demand."
(Signed) L. A. H. DE BOURBON,
NIOROT, Lieutenant ; and
JACQUIN.
For 'an authentic copy, the Captain discharging the duties of
reporter, D'AUTAI\COURT,
MOLIN, Captain Register.

And lower down,

No. V.

This day, 30th Ventose, year 12th of the Republic,
The Military Commission formed in pursuance of the decree
of Government; bearing date the 29th current, composed of the
citizens Hullin General-Commandant of the Grenadiers of the
Consular Guard, President ; Guitton, Colonel of the Ist regi-
ment of Cuirasiers ; BazancOurt, Colonetof the 4th regiment of
Light Infantry ; Ravier, Colonel of the 18th regiment of the
line ; Barrois, olonel of the 90th ; Rabbe, Colonel of the 2d
regiment of the Paris Guard; the Citizen D'Autancourt, acting
ae Captain Reporter, assisted by Citizen Molin, Captain of the
18th regiment of the infantry of the line, chosen as Register ;
all appointed by the General-in-Chief, Governor of Pans, as-
sembled at the castle of Vincennes, in order to pronounce judg-
ment on the qtiondaM Duke D'Enghien, upon the charges con-
tained in the above-mentioned decree.
The President caused the accused to be brought up free, and
without irons.
After having read to him the Decree, the President asked
him the following questions:—
Your name, age, and place of birth?—Fie answered that his
name of Louis Henry de Bourbon, Duke D'Enghien, born at
Chantilly, Aug. 2, 1772.
He asked him if ,he had taken up arms against France ?
He answered that he had taken part in the whole war, and that
he persisted in the declaration which he hail made to the Cap-
tain Reporter, and which he had signed. He moreover added,,
that be was ready to make war, and wished to be employed in
the new war which England declared against France ?
He was then asked it he was yet in the English army ? He
answered, Yes, that he received from that power one 150 gui-
neas a month.
The Commission after having read to the accused these de-
clarations through their President, and having asked him if he
wished to add any thing by way of defence, he answered
that lie had nothing more to say, and persisted in his decla.

ration.
The President caused the accused to retire, the Council de-
liberating with closed doors. The President Oollected- the
votas, commencing with the junior in rank, the President Nix-.
ing his opinion last. He was unanimously declared guilty,
and they applied to him article •of the law of • * •
conceived in these terms * • ", and he was in consequence
condemned to the punishment of death.. It is ordered that the.
present judgment shall be executed, according to the due dili-
gence of the Captain Reporter, after having read it to the party
condetnnea, in the presence of the different detachments of the
corps of the garrison. Done, concluded, and judgment passed
without quitting the place, at Vincennes, the day, month, and
year above mentioned, and duly subscriped.
(Signed)
P. HULLING, BAZANCOURT, RABBE, BARDOIS, D'AU-
TANCOURT, REPORTER, GLUTTON, RAVIER.
Note—The minute has not the signature of the Register
Molin.
Then follows the judgment, which is nothing more than a
recapitulation of the mock formalities of the trial, together with
the final decision of death, founded thereupon.
In the correspondence respecting the transmission of thepro-
ceedings to Parts, there appears the following letter •
Paris, 2d Germinal (April), year 12th of the Republic.
" The Counsellor of State, &c. &c. has received from the
General of Brigade Hullin, commanding the Foot Grenadiers
of the Guard, a small parcel, containing hair, a gold ring, and
A letter. This small parcel bears the following inscription :
"ro be sent to Madame the Princess de Bohan, on the part of
the lite Duke d'Enghien.'

" REAL'

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

DISTRESSED GREEKS.

-
MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOR waited
on by Mr. Doxatt, of the city, a Gentleman, of great respect-
ability, in consequence of the Mansion-house report of what
took place relative to the three Greeks who applied to his Lord-
ship for relief. The object of the visit was to inform the Lord
Mayor that there were funtlA in the hands or the Greek Com-
mittee ready to be advanced fur the effectual atuastance of the
petitioners.
Soon afterwards a Gentleman who holds the situation of Se-
cretary to the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress, at-
tended,' having derived his information from the same source,
for the purpose of exonerating the Society from an imputation
which was no doubt unintentionally made, but was calculated
to do injury if not publiclf removed, It appeared that a Gen-
tleman, who called himself a Governor, informed his Lordship
that the Society could relieve no foreigners except those who
were in this country six fiftieths: This was quit a mistake, wad
his Lordship might well have expressed his surprise at sc
strange a system of exclusion, which the Society were so far
from putting.in practice, that they 'were at this moment ready
to give a specimen of an opposite dealing towards the petitioners.
I'he LOUD NAY on said, he was glad the matter was set
right, and that the gentleman who,,said he was a governor had
mistaken the regulation to which belied alluded the day before,
and which he (the Lord Mayor) had frequently called his at-
tention to in the course of the conversation. It certainly ap.
peered odd, that such an exclusion front the benefits of the
society should exist; but the ground of that exclusion was.not
without its weight, although not calculated to jtrstify the-refu-
sal to deviate in cases of extremity.
The Secretary said the Society never contemplated an exclu-
sion of the kind, and the gentleman who called himself a gover-
nor Must have fanciedhimself into that situation, from being a
mere subscriber, by mistake, as he had shown a total ignorance
of the most important rule.
The Loan Ltronn observed, that the rule, as it bad before
been stated to hint, ~sewed to make it a condition that those
Who were-to be relieved must undergo the probation of six
months' hunger.
Mr. Bowring had, he said, read the report of the application
of the Greeks with surprise, and came to assure his Lordship
that the Greek Cominittee of Friends were posilessed of hinds
intended for objects such as his Lordship had heard described ;
that the three persons who had petitioned were well known to
him and that committee, and had been relieved, as a letter
which he held in his hand, sanctioned by the committee, would
show; the publication of which he believed to be most fleet*.
sary. It was as follows ;.--
My Lord—l beg leave to state to to your Lordship that
ever since the arrival of the three Greeks, who yesterday' ap-
plied at the illansionJunise, they have been housed and board-
ed by the Greek Committee of the'Society of Friends ; that a
passage with every accommodation was provided for them to
enable them to return to the Morea, and that at the moment
of the vessel's departure they deserted, and refused -to go. I
hope all publicity will be given to this statement, to counteract
the injurious impression which the representation of those in-
dividuals is likely to produce.
" I have the honour tobe, my-Lord, &c.
" JOHN BOWRING."
Mr. Bowring then said that the three Petitioners had come
over to this country with several others of their countrymen
who had been refused succour or admission into any other
kingdom on the Continent through the influence of the Holy
Alliance; that they had been treated with the utmost kindness;
and that a ship had been provided to take them back ; that the
three Petitioners, when the period of embarkation arrived, de.
serted and disappeared, and their companions in misfortune
thefoPrettiitlieomnerato
started from the River a day or two ago; and that those who
deserted were now under the roof of an ndividual, and living
at the charge of the Society.
The Loan MAYOR thought that probably
feared their treatment elsewhere would not be so indulgent as
that which they had received in this country, and that they had
A very natural inclination to be in no hurry to depart
applyr
Trir 'et to wlot Bowring.ntll)leAreus themfayoi rdoe vgietrt. yhw assistance.te
iaelsi
said,e flanl ytTdhlatlihtemetynhcektnccoeewg a a ru Friends'r
isteYpwSociety
hveatl' well.
advised on the previous day should be changed for that which
Mr. Boviring proposed, and expressed the utmost aatisfactiot;
at the new light which had been thrown upon the question.

GA MESTE RS..
Bo w-tyr REET..:—Yeaterday this office was crowded to excess
by the fraternity of {;amblers, in consequence of information
being exhibited against several or them for playing at hazard.
There were six persons charged, but there were 22 informations,
each defendant being .accused of several distinct offence*. Air.
Adolphus was the Counsel, and Mr. Lewis Norton the Attorney
for the prosecution, and Messrs. Andrews and Botch attended
as Counsel for some' of the defentlants; The first case called
on was that of

PHA
ICING THOMAS WELSH.
Mr. Runt:worm, the Magistrates' Clerk, read the informa-
don, which serfotlit that the defendant, On a certain day, to
wit, the 26th of September, 1823, in the parish of St. Martin,
u„the..rields, was a player and -adventurer at a certain unlaw.-