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

V'

ORtIO:VNI.tiCit 07 THE KINO.

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41'
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does not appear that they prove themselves good citi-
iens as well as great Captains, and men of principle
as well as warriors full of valour.
g 4 In consequence of all these different facts;
Michael Ney, Marshal of France, Duke of Elchingen,
Prince of the Moskwa, and Ex-Peer of France, is ac-
cused before the Chamber of the Peers of France, by
the Ministers of the King and Attorney Ger.eral of the
noy.l Court of Paris, Commissioners of his Majesty.
Dan:. and denzel in nue Cabinet, at the Palace of the Cham-
ber of Peers, November 16, at noon. (Signed)
" RICHELIEU. BARRE hl Alt BOIS,
" Count du BOVCIIASE, VA MANE.
" Duke de FEbtits, Cone ETTO,
t. De CAzix BEL S. ART." 1
The A rTO6NiY-GICNEItAL insisted on the neees!itk
of prcceeding Without delay to the trial of the prisonei-.
I' The affair," said he," is become that of France,
and of all E:irepe. The law claimed by the Marshal
is celcss, and would only retard the progress of the
trial. The King proposes sufficient powers to audio•
rise the organization of the Chamber of Peers for the
trial of the Marshal, since he is rested by the Charter
With the right of making regulations necessary for the
welfare of th'a State—and under what more pressing
eirtunistanees could this right be exercised ? Would
hot the inviolability of the Peers be compromised by
d Maw which should call it in question ?"
M. DMZt replied to the Attorney General, and
produced some fre..ll arguments in behalf of the ne-
cessity of a specific law for constituting the Chamber
a Criminal* Court.
The Chamber retired to &liberate : at a quaitet
before six the Members returned to the Hall, end the
President spoke as follower
" tilt Chamber, withont entertaining or paying
regard to the objections tirged by Marshal Ney,
orders, that he be required to submit all together,
those which he may intend to produce, and ad-
journs to Thursday next, at ten in the morning,
within which time he shall be expected to offer them,
in defattlt of which the Chamber shall proceed in the
eXaminatiein and discussion."
M. ISERItTitI, addressing the President, said-4-41 Per-
Mit inc, Monaeigneur, to observe, that the interval is
too short for the Marshal tO thing forward the wit.
ilesses :or the defence."
Tb" PIMSIE EN T (to the Counsel)—." You Mire
heard the order."—(to the lishers.) 06 CaUst the ac-
cused and the public to retire."
Ti. 4 order was complied with.

VAnrs, NOVENZIWR as.
Pait)4LER or rErCrrEs, NOVEMBIR 4t.

The only matter nt 4ntetest in this day's sitting
Was :he consititralion of appointing a Member in the
room of bl. Tabarie, ;7ecreiary-C;etterai to the War
Del.:,ll2l^nr, the multiPeity of whose affairs obliged
him to decline the hiutour df being a Member of the
Cliacarr.

" Louts, by the Grace of Gon, e.
" An atrocious crime has sullied our city of N'tririew In de-
Aance of the Ccastitufonsl Chatter, which it.6psnizes the Ca-
tha: religion a:. the rel.f.:iart of thi state, but which gcaraatees
to alter worsl4l proteetitui and Lbtriy, a seditious nit!) h:..1,
dared to oppose the opening of the Protestant temple. Our Mi
litary COnmmulans in endeaveming to dispery them by persua-
sion lit.feee ree.ortinutti force, has been assassinated, und big os-
sassin has iaitght an asyltan against the pursuit of justice. It
Mackin aente should remain unpunished, Mt:, would bt no
%apt either public order or government, and our Ministers
'Would be guilty of a non.esecutioo of the laws.
' For thew causes we have orde-...1, and do order as follswit!
" Art. 1. Our PrOcureur-C1....eral acrd oue Procrireur•Ordi-
naire shNlitsrotee4 withoat .le!ay aLtainst the assaSain of General
Lagarde, and against the persons concerned in the riot which
took place at Nismes co the 12th instant.
" 2. A s•ailleititt number of troops shall be sent to Nismes, to
remain there at the expense of the inhabitants, until the assassin
and kis recomplie. r. have been brought before the ttibut :Is.
" Shell of t 1 e inhabitants as are not entitled to lornt part of
the Narir.nal, Guar.,' shall be disarmed.
" Dated Nov. 2t. (Signed)

" coetl."

The authors and accomplices of and in the assas-
sination•ot General Le Garde are to be prosecuted
without delay.
The disbanding of the atmy being neatly ccm•
Meted, it is expected that Marshal the Duke of Ta-
retiturn will return to Paris at the beginning of the
• tt ex! mouth.
The Duke D9ANCIULEME kft Toulouse the 1441,
on his route to Nismes, where his presence is deemed
necessary. Pis Royal Highoess gave hopes of his
return to Toulouse in a few days.
The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael of Rus-
sia; after_ taking leave of the. Kiiig and the Royal
Family, set out front Berlin the eight of the 10th,
id otder to proceed to St. Paetsburoh, by the route
of Warsaw. The Emperor Alrsai4er made a ilia
umphal entry into Warsaw, on the lthh.
The arrests multiply. Generals Beiliard, Oman*,
Colbert, ani Campi, ware apprehended last Might,
and lodged in the Abba Ye.
The Conventions relative to the Peace being signed,
and the administration of France being now wholly
in the hands of the King, the Commission fot cot-
tesronding with the Prefects of the Department. oc-
cupied by the Allied Armies is dissolired.
It is asserted, that on Saturday nett, the Ministers
of his M tjesty Will make a comMonication to the two
Chambers, respecting the Treaty of Peace.