Star.
London, England, 1815-11-27 00:00:00

COMER li7FißAOltbr:Altt OF ritir•Av MORNIKG.

At this instant (six o'clock in tin morning) I`.l,lr-
shal Ivey, escorted by a numerous detachment of
Gend'ermerie and National Guards on hmstback, is
being retooled back from the Palace of the Chamber
of Peers to the Conciergerie.
The assassination Of the Commandant of Nismes.
was followed by other excesses. The doors qf the
Protestant Church were broken open, and several
public Functionalles were most grietously insulted.
The Mayor of Nismes instantly published i Procla-
mation, and promised a recompense of .jOO3 francs
to any person who shall deliver up the assassid of
General Lagarde. •

rne Helvetic Confedttation have decreed a na-
tional recompena to the fidelity of the one hundred
ordinary Swiss Guards of the Hines Body Guards,
and the Officers of that nation, who followed the
King on the 20th of blarch last. and returned to
France with him.

Prince Blucher arrived with his Staff at Liege on
the 17th, ant set oE for Aii-la,Cilapelic next day.-
VARIi, NOVEMBER 24.

Itesterclayi at half-past nine in the Morning, M.
dame Lavalette presented herself at the Thuilleries,
but she was nct received: at Olive o'clock the re-
turned, but the King was at the Council. ,

M. Ts ip!er, Count Lavalette's defender, has ap-
pealed against the judgment given against his Client.

TRIAL OF MARSHAL NEY.
SITTINGS OF 111UWIDAY, NoVESIOLR 23.

The sitting opened at eleven o'clock.

The witnesses were introduced, when the aettned
enter: d, cowhieted by lour royal 'gttiadiers. He
saluted the Peers, and sat down between his two
Counsel. On the names being called over, the Count
Muys was absent.
M. Ricbebourg and Lanjuinais having w;itten to
the Chancellor, that their health would not permit
them to atteud, their !nines were sot included in the
the list.

The accused having been asked to make known
his judicial:mans, M. 13Eittuen rose and spoke. Con-
cluding. that it would please the Chamber d, to de.
clare the procedure held since the arra of the 13th
Notember last mill and of no effect ; and in come.
quence Orders thafit shall recommence according to
the form regulated by the laws.

" Marshal Ney (said he) has himself too stiong a
conviction of his own innocence, not to aniieusly
wish an end to the procedure, and also too loyal and
too frabk to have recourse to all the prejudicial means
chat can retard, in a few instances, the justification
that must render him again the esteem of his fellow-
citizer.s ; but that his defenders cannot agree to any
of these means, because a strict observance Of the
foams prescribed, can only retard them from deviating
from its Mara, and guarantee the regularity of the
judgment.
After having given numerous legal examples, he
stated—"" that they ought to have given him five days'
to prepare his means of defence, and not three, as
the last arret cartied ; and insisted on the necessity cf
a further delay, to enable his client to gather his
witnesses, and these will prove above all, that the
conduct of Marshal Ney has been exempt from that
odious premeditation so distant from the nobleness of
his character, and so incompatible with the glorious
career he has run. Twenty witnesses were examined
before the Council of War—and they should have
been brought here, but we must have time to do it.
I terminate these poceidings, which I allow fatiguing,
in promising you that the justification of Marshal

gey, will not be touncied on strdi painful means, and
that he will, at the end of this trial, be fully justified
in the eyes of the Chamber of Peers, and of the
Nation."

M. Bi'LLART, Procureur-General, opposed this re-
quest for.delay at considerable kngth.
At three o'clock the Chamber retired into the
Council Room, to deliberate on the nullities to their
proceoare, pleaded by Ney's advocates. At five they
returndd, and the accused being again brought in,
'they decided that all these nullities were unavailable.
The CIiANCELLOr then put the following question),
to M. Berryer : _

Q. Have your witnesses been s:ntmoned ?—A.
Those who reside at Paria have, hut the citaeons
cannot have reached those who reside at Dole, Be-
sancon, Sec. &e.
Q. Tell us, of what importance is this evidence
—A. Ist. M. Parringe de Prechamp, Chief of the
Staff to Marshal Ncy, was at Lons le Szulnier on
the 14th of March, and will be able to give some
valuable information as to the occurrences of that
day. 2d. The Marquis de Sorau, Aid-de-camp to
Monsieur, arrived at Marshal Ney's head-quarters on
the llth of March, and the Marshal sent him a note
descriptive of the measures of defence ; it will be very
important to have this note, which is deposited with
the Ministry of War, read at the trial. 3d. M. de
Saint Amour, of the Staff of the Minister of War,
brought to the Marshal, at his estate at Coudreaux,
the order to go to Besancon; this wilt be essential.
—4. M. Montgenet, Marechal-de-Camp of Artillery
at Besancon, can attest that the Marshal did not
disarm the citadel of Besancon, as charged against
hirrt.--5. Count Heudelet, Lieutenant-Oeneral, had
a very active correspondence with Marshal Ney, and
he can throw considerable light on the occurrences of
the fatal 14th of March, and on the spirit which then
reigned at Dijon, among the sohlivry, intichants,
lawyers, &c.-1 demand, therefore, that all these
witnesses shall be stimmonce.
The CIiANCELLOIt.—What delay do you rest ?
M. Bsautvr.a.-1 think a week will do.

M. BELLAIIT opposed the dclay on behalf of the
prosecution.
The Chamber, after half an hour's deliberation,
pronounced the following The Chamber of
Peers, taking into consideration the request of the
accused to adjourn to such a day at he will name to
open the debates and hear his witnesses, has adjourn-
ed to Monday. the 4th of Dcteinher next, without
further delay, for the examination of witnesses, open-
ing of the debates, and judgment."
the Chamber then .adjourned, and the accused
*a conducted back to prison.

A Brussels Mail arrived iart night ; and this morn-
Log we received German and Swiss Jutunals.
The Prussians ate much rejoiced at the recover•
of the Paintings &c. stolen from them by the French
and the KING, it is said, intends that they shall be
totaled into a National Gallery.

Actounts from Rome of the 21st October state as
follows 'they have bee )k at work in the Pivpa-
ganda for three days wi'h locked doors. It is sup-
poled they hn7e been employed on religious Consti.
tuticns for t!.:e Catholic States. They also speak of
a formal Declaration re'pecting the Constitutict of
the Church in Germany. Our CoOrt seems resolved
not to ntalc: any farther compromke with the politi.
cal principles which introduces general toleration of
all religions. It at ?east, decidedly certain that it
will not give up the smallest part of its pretensions
in Italy."

At Onkerteele, neat Grammont, a shocking in-
stance of the prevalence of ignorance occurred on the
14th instant. A farmer's family. in which one of
the daughters had been for some time in ill health,
conceiving that some spell or witchcraft was exercised
upon her by a respectable woman, enticed the latter
into their house, and acivally roasted her on the fire
—endeavouring thus to ettort a Confession of guilt
and a removal of the charm.

The Crown Prince of Auirrsza has arrived si
Augsburg.

Prince BLUCHER. has arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle.

By the fast-sailing brig Rolla, which has arrived
at Liverpool from New York in 20 days, we have
received files of newspapers and private communica-
tions, containing intelligence of considerable interest.
The Americans are' using every exertion to place
their navy on a most formidable footing. Not a vessel
arrives at New York from this country, without her
crew being immediately seduced into the American
service. The bounty given to deserters from the British
naval service, is 40 dollars, and their pay is 12 dollars
monthly. Of the crew of the Rolla, consisting of 16
prime seamen,eight entered on board the A mericanfri-
gate Java the day after her arrival at New-York, and the
other eight entered on board American merchantmen.
Captain *Ewen, of the Rolla, complained against
these deserters through the medium of Mr. Moore,
the English Vice• Consul of New York, but so far
from obtaining redress from the American Govern-
ment, Captain *Ewen was fined four hundred dol-
lars for unlawfully imprisoning American citizens.—
It appears that the seamen in question had been se-
cretly provided with certificates of American citizen.
ship at. the moment of quitting the Rolla.
Nothing can exceed the zeal and politeness dis-
played by Mr. Mooaz is supporting the claims of his
countrymen is America ; but we fear his powers are
not sufficiently extensive, as the Americans are able]

. ~~~

to fiade all !ifs etertiOnso and actually :•!t au;"-.
rity at defiance.

The Americans, besides the Java fit)* fitting
at New York, as above-mentioned; hate the Frank
of 74 guns (but actually carrying 120 guns), neat)
ready for sea. They lately sold a Ene 41 gun friga'
to CIifIBTO9IIE, the black King of S:. Domingo
this ship is called the General Brown, and is :.-11
posed ecittil to a SO gun ship, :it poit3 of neigh:
mew.).

th-E;

The Lord Duncan packet was observed,
fore d.:rk, standing over from Boulogne sait4
colour flying, and as Lord CAST!. tittE.telf in.;
that place last n hht, his Lordship is no dAtin
board the pazket ; the wind is e'ioite contrary, at.,
is likely she will not get into the harbo::r tot 11;•e,.
four haus to come.

Nil VAL INTE4LICENCE.

FALMOU Eli, NOVEMBER 24.

Artitted his Ntijesty's schooner SEA...tnr, fro.
cruize. Specuirtion. Captain Fowl.. r,
; MJjesty's brig TUSCAN, Lieut. i.
lor Piymr,iith ; and the SEALARK 3ChUO:III',
cruize.—Wind N.N.E.

PLYMOL: 1 11, NOVEMISLR

Sailed the Saumsuity ni in of war, for She,rn,
to be paid ()II; and his Majesty's ship l'ity,litt:st.,
Putts:non:li_ —Wind N.F..

I'OR 1".;MOUI ti, NOVENTIM.R

Arrived yesterday Lis Nlajesty% ship GRIPER, 1=
the Eastwdrd. Sailed to-day his Mit?sty's si,
GIMNILw, for Elleerness, 211,i LA!!NE tgl 4 crui

VEN111711(

P.assed by the Vrnus, GteE,, from Mms,,Atz fer
Michael's. Itemain the RaT:t.r..\
reItSLVERANCI: loggers. fieveral
corning down through the GUYS, kr the Dt.ea:,.
particulars not known ut time ic.r tic p(,,t.

NEWItiVEN, NOVENIZ!:t `ZG.

The Dutch vessel lienchika, of AnwerOim, fn
that port for I,4ban, hA been bmught
di.tress, very leaky, and must unto Id her c.,11;t,.
COVE OF eCrltXf NOV. if:

Arrived his Majesty's ships Toxs.”.7,
liZLlt9tto PROTECTOtt, and the TEMA:H.II'II ~Chtiva
from a c:uize.

OOTTENEVR Gl4, NOV. 14.
A large ft2et from the Baltic for England rtm
here wind.bound.—For the last three days it LAI ute
blowing a strong gale at B.W. and by S.

The John and Mary, of Lond. )n, Wit.t.ta;!s, ban
to Memel, foundered (,fr the coast of Norway the
instant; only two of the crew s.tved.
The Flora, CARLUoRN, from Gaml t Carlehy
London, was driven on shore on Gothlind the
u:timo ' • cargo expected to be caved.
The Eva, SOPII/Ao from Luck to Petertbe-R.
was driven on shore early last month en Got!i!..,
most of the cargo saved and sold.
. The Raabe, SNINPLLR, of Memel, from CcTer.
.liagen, w•As totally lost the sth inst. off ;;chwartton,"
THE BRISTOL. PEDESTRIAN.—Farr 1).111.
" Safford, bl....trutser

If Mr, Swum% in high cnndition and spirits, star+
again this morning at sit o'clock precisely, and c
plated 50► miles at 13 minutes past siz in the evenis)
" NOVEMBER `.'ti.—Mr. SToi:Es commenced

morning precisely at six o'clock, and dt J: mini
past four in the afternoon completed 40 miles,
no doubt is entertained of his completing the tifil,
grand style.—Post settin off."

BLACKHEA ri I PE LIESTRIAN.

EATON was yesterday 4ttelb!ed by a wimerous
course of spectators, and pursued his lanur
bcrniiirdy unabated rigour. lie has publicly det
the reports circulated of his not guing through
task in the bight ; and means to atsaat
tram the persons who regul.r attend him.

Saturday, about five o'clock, the PRINCE Rem
attended by General Bwommu.:), arrived at Carl
Huuse. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived soon al
His Royal flighncss dined with his Royal Broth
Yesterday, the Dukes of CLARENCE and CCMII
LAND paid their respects to the PRINCE REGENT
Carlton House.

The Lotto CHANCELLOR and the Earl of List
Pont had audiences of the PniNcE REGENT yestet2-.!
The PRINCE REGENT had a select party to .
yesterday.
In addition to the tisd Battalion of the GGth R,
ment, a detachment of the s:ld is also to ernbui;
the present vessels for St. Helena.
DUEL—Sunday se'nnlght, a meeting took place in the cc
bcurhuod of the Scalp, near Dublin, between Mr. G. J—k'
end Mr. S—tr—n; the former attended by Mr. Smith, tht•ia
by Mt. Moran. After an exchange of shots, Mr. S. tell, ho:::;
received his antagonist's shut in the fleshy part of his WO:
wound is not thought dangerouS, the ball having been il,r-c.'
immediately after. The cause of quarrel, we utiderstA, '
some misrepresentations said to have been made by Mr. S. I
live to a young lady.
A NEW LorrEay.—Only 5,000 Tickets, vith
Wonderful Rich Scheme ; containing Tno Prize,
£5D,000 Consols, besides others of £lOOO, £5OO,
the whole of which must be drawn on Ttmasuar,
December.—Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and
teenths, are now on Sale at Wm's most Form.
Office, No. 17, Ludgate-street, (near St. Paul'
where in the Lottery that finished last Satur.last
Ticket No. 600, a Prize of 4'20,000, and No. 1(1,0,
a Prize of £3OC, were som sow, also the Two L.
£30,000 Prizes, &c. &c.
COHN EXCHANGE, NOV. I).7.—Although We
rather a short supply of Wheat this morning, 7,1:
were very heavy, even for that of tire quality
Monday's prices, and all other descriptions are
per quarter cheaper. Having a tolerahl,. largo are
val of Barley, that article is Is. per quarter
Oats are from Is. to 2s. per quarter chcayer. an,l
off slowly at that reduction. In Peas, Be ins,
other articles, there is little or no alteration.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBCR
Beet es Od to Ss 4 Veat 6 PI 10 7* 4/
Mutton 4s Od to 56 4.1 I Ilvrk 4• ad to 54 a'
Beasts 24/o—Sherp and Lambs 13,740—CJIves 100—N•
Meadow Hay 41 0s to 51 09 I t.lover M to 61
Straw Xi t'24 t.. 1.1

LONDON Primed by Lesr.i. n.;. 2 , =''"'
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