Star.
London, England, 1815-11-16 00:00:00

iRZNCH PAPERS.

. .
The Gems* (Welk contains the Law for the Sup-
pression of seditious Cries and other incitements to
r.:volt. The following' alay be considered as the pre-

amble to this Iftw •
" I nuts, by the price of Goel, Ste.
" We &Lout! have wished still to eatrust the suppression. of
all crimes to the wise and mu:wrote jurisdiction of the Ordinary
. But after t.ucli a continuation of troubles, in the
snidst of so many misfortunes, violent passions still convulse the
country. In order to suppress these trouhles, to check the dis-
orders which Lave produced thtir explosion, the adoption of
mere simple forms, of a more speedy justice, anl of punishments
which may reconcile the Royal clenwncy With the safety of the
s!are, is become necessary*.
" Our Constitutional Charter, by the sixty-third Article, has
ace 41 the tribunal which circumstances may call for. The
r: suml jurisdiction has in its favour the experience of past times,
a• J promises the same happy results which it produced 'tinder the
beets our ancestors. But until our Ministers can pri pare with
ma: tarlty the disposi:ions of the law wh:ch is to be established,
we have thought it necessary to seek a teatp,:rary remedy in a
prvisional
" Wherefore we have proposed, the Chambers have adopted,
and we hereby ratify the following."
Here follows the law, as anieldel and agreed to by the Chem-
in r, for which, with its amendments, bee our Papers of the 21st
October and id November ]

FIRST MILI TARA' DIVISION.
°BOER OF THE DAY OF NOVEMBER I'2, 1815.
'• In conformity with the Order of Fie F.xcel'ency the Nliiiister
of War, dated 24th October last, and tul instant, military men
of all ranks at result at Paris, or who shall hereafter arri,
tl:ere, are bound, in order to obtain permission to reside there,
to exhibit at the Office of the First Military Division, Place l.ouis
7:1% No 8, proofs of their being Kali), domiciled, by the tollow-
ee; documents:
•• 1. The register of their birth, sliming them to be natives of
capital.
e. The certificates of the Mayers of their districts, with the
sit!t station of two witnesses among the principal men of property,
ehcwing that they have been accustomed residents.
" 3.The extract of the personal tax list. sheeting that by them-
selves, their parents, or guardians, they have contributed to it.
" The Commandants of the Departments of the First Military
Devislon are to observe the same formalities a ith respect to the
military men residing in their several districts, conforming be-
sides to the Order of the Governor, Count Maison, dated 6th
(sober last.
" Any military man who cannot thus establish his domicile,
on presenting to us proofs, eiall be bound forthwith to repair to
his proper home, and shall receive a written route for that per- ,
rose. In the case that he shall have been born in a foreign coun-
try, or shall have in France no family or domicile, he shall point
:Ilt the place where he wishes to reside, upon which a decision
shall be foamed; and then they shall in like manner receive a
written rcutc to repair thither, unless another place of residence
she!l be aprointed for them by special authority.
• " There are excepted front this general measure the military
Inca authorised to concur in the formation of the departmental
legions, and those who, up to this day, have not received any
definitive order on this head; zs also those who shall produce
an appoinJueut or authority from the Ministi r ut %Var, or any
other Minister, to reside at Paris, or In any other pait of the
I irst Military Division.
" Every military man Kho shall not within Eight days have
cemplied with the regulations here specified, shall be prosecuted
as guilty of dumbed. uce to the military laws and regulations;
and, if necessary, the Minister at War shall be called eron to
take such further measures against hunt as the case shall require.
(SigueJ) "'1 he lieutenant-General rots,
Commatuding the First Military DiViiiiOne"

NATIONAL GUARDS OF PARIS.
ON-Drit OF THE DAY, NOVEMBER 7.

" The hlarslial Commanding in Chia is inferined that a num-
ber of persons belonging to the National Guards attend at parade
and at their posts without arms, in weer lie more easily to ab•
sent themselves. This tr,-ach of the orders of the service can no
lor ger be tolerated, and the Adjuvants an to send back and to
mark as absent all those who i•reeent themselves without arms at
the posts where they are to mount guard.
ee For the Marshal of France, Commanding in Chief,
(signed) is che Major•Ceneral Duke De NIORTEMAR:.
Pre filed to this Order is a decision respectir,g the Sieur B•111161:e.
fie wetly Adjutant of the 6th Legion, who had insulted and as-
saulted the National Guards that were desirous to go to St. Dent'
to meet end congratulate the King nn his return, in the first days
cf July ; the same ltasnage being turtner, in his constant habits
of drunkenness, guilty sit outi z.geous expressions against the Royal
Family.—There is a similar decision against the'Sieur Moktardier,
c hasseur of the 2el battalion 7th Legion, mulled out for his anar-
chical dispo'ition, and fur frequenting the little clubs that meet'
turposes inimical to the lawful Government.—The Sieurs
liasnage and Moutardier are on these grounds dismissed from the
National Guai els, required to give up their arms and accoutre-
ments, and made the subject of a particular report to the Prefect
of Police, in order that he may take such further Measures as
may be judged liner.
TRIAL OF MARSHAL NEY.
Second Day—continued.

CONTI.% I:AVON OF THE TIIIRD INTERROGATORY OF THE

M A 1011.1 L. DOCUM EN TA RY•

The Marshal dented all the speeches which were I
attributed to him by the Mayor of Dole, M. Capelle,
and the Prefects of Ain and Jura ; he had never
boasted of having had any correspondence with the
Lle of Elba.
" I had not (added he) any knowledge of the land-
ing ef Bonaparte, till I was informed of it by M.
Bastardy, my notary. I never had any conversa-
tion with any of the Marshals of France, nor with
is the Minister of War at that period, relative to the
tenon of Bonaparte. I equally deny all connection
with the Duchess of St. Len ; I never saw her at her
house after Bonaparte's abdication at Fontainbleau.
I was invited to dine with her in the month of Fe-
bruary, with the Marquis de Riviere, but I declined
• under the pretext of illnets."
The Marshal here demanded the insertion in his
interrogatory of the Petition that was presented to the
King by his wife, relative to the alleged incorupe.
tency of the Council of War. He not roily demanded
to be tried by the Chamber of Peers, as his natural
and rightful Judges, but he also complained of the
manner in which the Council was formed. He next
demane.ed the production of an article which he said
WAS in the possession of the Count de Bourteont
it wes the letter in which General Bertrand invited,
to the natee of *Bonaparte, the Generals to desert
from the King.
Judge. asked, What has become of that letter ?
The Reporter—lt has been impossible, since the
interrogatory terminated, to write to the Count de
B.an wont ; this would take up a fortnight.
M. Joinville—The Count de Beurnanit is at Paris.
The Repot ter—The letter shall then be demanded.
Toe Pnetenersr—The reading of the documents
•being finished, it is tittle to confront the accused. 1
must remind the pithlic that all marks of approba-
tion ur of censure ate fceeidden. • I than order the
guard to turn out every person who des not conduct
himself with the respect due to the Council and to
misfortune.
The Marshal was then introduced by Captain lieu-
del n. He took his seat in an armed chCr, in the
centre of the semicircular space, in front of his Judge..
several Officers of the gen d'armerie sat at some
eiseince feom him, and two sentinels, one of the na-
tional and the other of the veteran pard, attended