Star.
London, England, 1815-11-20 00:00:00

PAEiS, NOVEMBER 17.

Ti:c Chamber of Peers slat yesterday from one
)'zleck till half-past eight in the evening, but the sub-
ef their discussion is not known.
.1.!:e trial of Marshal Ney will take place in the
'Jura Hall of the Peers, but the ltubens Gallery has
k-r- appropriated for the leers to retire to for pri-
se., te
A 514411 Danish army, consisting of a regiment of
miry, a corps of chasseurs, with two squadrons
I!ussars, has been ordered into Faance, to be placed
the coirunand of the Duke of Wellington.
has been prematurely stated that the Ordinance
f r Cri:: du cog:: (seizure of the person) has al-
-I.idy been communi‘ate.l; M trahal Ney. This

formality cannot be, attcomplislut4 Until Am the
drawing up of the act of accusation Iv the Aines
Commis ionersi and until that accusation is admitted
by the Chamber of POWs. This results from the code of
criminal instruction, tuxl from Articles sth and 6th
of the second Ordonnance of the King, dated 12th
November. We are assured that the drawing up of
the accusation will be terminated to.day, and that the
report will be made to-morrow to the Chamber, which
will fix the day for opening the debates, when the
notifications prescribed by Article 6th of the same
Ordonnance, shall be made to the accused.—(Journal
der Debotr.)

' CHAMBER OF PEERS.
BULLETIN OF THE SITTINGS OF NOVEMBER 16.
PROCE.T. AGAINST MARSHAL. NEY.

The Chamber met at twou'cloc lc, and separated
at half-past seven.

It heard the whole of M. Swum's Report, and
the reading of the whole documents of accusation.
To-morrow, at ten o'clock, the Chamber will hear
the requests to be made by M. 13211 art, the Procurer-
General for the King. Afterwards the Commissio-
ners of his Majesty (the Ministers and M. bAlart)
will withdraw, and the Chamber will deliberate whe-
ther it ought to decree a mandate for an arrest.
On account of the three days delay necessary, the
first sitting at which the accused will appear will be
fixed on Monday or Tuesday next.
There were present to-day 161 Peers, there being
fifty-one absentees.

The Members of the Chamber of the present or
late Ministry, and who, in the first place, ought to
prosecute the accused, viz. the Dukes de Richelieu,
de Feltre, Barbe Marbois, Talleyrand, Jauccurt, and
Gouvion St. Cyr, have all refused.

The refusal of Marshal Augereau Also has been
acknowledged to be valid by the Chamber.
It is said that M. Berryer, die defender (4 Marshal
Ney, has announced that he will harangue the Neu.%
for twelve hours. There are sixteen v.itu.:sses to be
examined.

CiIAMPER OF DEPITTIrg.
BVI.I.F.fiN OF NO/EMBER 16.

There wis to.st.ty another secret Sitting, to hear
the explanations of M. Hyde dr Ncuviile, respecting
the exceptions which shoull be mode against the ge-
neral amnesty.

The discussion on M. Donald's report was put off
until Monday.

ROME, OCTOBER 2R.

Lord Bentinck has had several crmierenees with

the Care:inal Secretary of State. It is feared that the
English do not display so much disinterestedness as
vets at first believed, and that their assistance will
cost the Holy S.e the cession of some port. It ap-
pears as if the British Government were desirous of
becoming an Italian power. There is talk, as of a
thing c:stniii, of the cession of the Riviera, of the
Levant, at Spezzia, and the principality of Carrara.
In the kingdom of Naples they continue to hold Capri,
and are tortiiying Viateggio. Tney also occupy
Civica Vecchia. 'Late will better disclose their
proj•. cts.

r--

We have given in our columns some farther ex-
tracts from the French Papers which reached us on
Saturday ; and we have also given divers extracts from
those of Thursday and Friday, which came to hand
this morning. We must be brief with our notice of
their contents that we may have more room for
extracts.

It appears that the Treaty of Peace is not yet
signed ; but this event is looked for every day, ac-
cording to tho Journals. 0.4; private letters, how-
ever, speak of the event as yet distant ; but they
differ in the causes they assign for the delay : some
say that diiiicultic:s have arisen about the claims of
the I.lritish creditors to he raid their full demand :
others, that so much shuffling has taken place about
bringing Nay to jostiie as to base excited alar.ais on
tlx part or the 41lairs,and that in consequence some
of the Powers t.:us.•. to sign till they see that the
Peace can be ealoteed and maintained.

Ccrtain it is, according to the Joutnals, that new
diltys have bezn thrown in the way ti Nor's trial.
No less than three days will be spent in discussing
preliminary forms, on the question, whether the
Elous: or Pc.Ts has a right to issue an order for his
arrest ? In ozher words—whether they have a right,
to keep in sato custody the person of the man whom
they are about to try tor his life ? •
In the mean time it seems confirmed that'some of
the allied troops, who were on the retreat home, have
been halted : and it is equally cenain, that besides,
the Prussians, who have been stopped a; Lisle, and
the reinforcements of British which are daily going
over for Yrance, a small Danish army is on its way
to j:)in Lot d WEL,LlicfOl4.

We. received th:s morning Frankfort Papers to the
instant. An article from Vienna states, that
Madame IslunaT, the hopeful widow of JoacuPO,
rec:Nved the intelligence of her husband's death with
fie nutcss. Amidst this •' firmness," however, she
utte:•eJ a most egregious falsehood: she told the
sin:ple Austrian who communicated the event of her
husband's dzath, that she (kind soul!) had been for
several years dissuading her husband against g, rash
enterprizes," and urging him, above all, to keep faith
with Austria. Now, unfortunately for her veracity,
our Readers will recollect that Bost/vs:an, her wor-
thy brother, in letters to her which were intercepted,
and quoted in the British House of Commons, uni-
tormly relied on her sincerity to the Napoleon Dy-
nasty, but characterized
.the worthless booby her
hushaud, for his attachment to Austria, as 66 Sillier

' thtn * Isolhian or a monk in the Cabinet." tier as.
!till iaties Of respect for AUSIT[4, are, thstektre* of
Onbtfol sincerity.
' *out Turkey, we leant, that the plagite, which ,
lately raged at Constantinople. and various parti of
the Turkish Empire, bad tteinly ceased its ravages.

Yesterday arrived a Mail from Holland and
another from liamburgh. The journals still speak of
the Allied troops who were on their return from
France having been rtddealy halted, and add that
some of them have again begun to march back to
the conquered country. The intended marriage be
toreen the Grand Duke Nlcan‘as of Russia, and th,,
Princess CHARL.OTTK of l'oussia, has been publicly
notified at the Court of Berlin.

Brussels Papers to the 17th arrived at a late hour
last night. They speak of the halt of some el the
Prussians in their march from France as having
only momeutary.

NAVAL RV:ITLUG ENCE.
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 16..

Arrived the Marlborough packet, IrGm Lisbon and
Plymouth. Sailed the lullowing packets; with Mail.
and passengers :—Pfiticess Mary packet, for Liston ;
Snake packet, for Malta ; Queen Charlotte packet,
for Surinam ; Lady Louisa packet, for Jamaica ; and
the PllO TEC TO a gun-brig, for C k.—Wirid N.

PLYMOUTII, NOVLMBFR ;S.
Arrived the Elmom swop ut war from Portsmouth.

PORT6MOUTH, OWE:VIOLA 19.
Sailed the SNAKE and B;•:ttaltlDA sloops of War to
the Eastward, and several vessAf; bound to the West
Indies, &c.—W ind N. E.