Star.
London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

ACRES.

The Estate is compact and in goad state of cultivation, with
good Farnt•boeses and out•building Cottages,atc. situate in the
parishes of NEW ICK, BARCOMOF., and CH Ai LY, hi a most
beautiful and picturesque part of the County, opposite the South
Downs; the priticapal part in band, the remainder Let to Te-
nants as will. Also the __ _ _

VALUABLE RECTORY OF NEWICK,
With a cheerful, pleasant Residence, commanding fine Views of
the Country, with Ulises, Gardens, and Land, and the great and
small Tithes of the Parish. This Estate L year desirable for a
Gentleman's Residence, the Grounds are pleasingly divenffied
and ornamented with full-grown 'limber; the neighbourhood
highly respectable; the Land adjoins the k aeat Ouse, alording
the great advantage of souveyatoce of fuel and different articles at
an easy rate; distant 45 miles from London, 14 front East Grin.
stead, seven from Lewes,lll from Brighten and •fonbr 4.‘e Wells.
May be aimed, by applying to Mr. Colson, at the Mansion,
or Broontley Farms where Particulars may be bad, and a Plan
of the Estate seen. Particulars also at the Crown, Newick•
green; Star, Lewes; Old Ship, Brighton; Mr. Weller, Chiches-
ter; Nountabi; Portsisouth ; Dorset Arms, East Grinstead;
Whltfr Hart, Godstone ; Ling's Arms, Croydon; of Mesas.
Uabbes, roilrltors, Uid tiroid-strer, Royal Eachange; at Gar.
reivar'.; and of Mr. itobisn, Warwick...meet; Oultleu-slaues
Loudon, *bat a Mel 111 the &tate may be seen.

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FRENCH PAPERS.

• •
PARIS, Nov. 10.—The last letters from ' Egypt
State, that there has been a general revolt of the sol-
diery against their Chiefs, on account of their uncfill-
ineness to be disciplined after the European manner.
Un ter this pretence they have pillaeed Cairo, afro
caused a loss of three millions of piasters to its inha-
bitants. The Francs defended theinselves in their
houses, and have suffered less than the naives : their
danger was, however, imminent for several days.
This sedition would be ;terminatedby some heads
cutting off among the leaders, and the banishment
04 the less culpable. The executions were delayed
by the Feast of Ramadan.
The Evi.;lish troops have again taken possession of
the heights of Balcville and St. Chaumont.
They write from Valeilciennes, that a violent affray
has taken place between the Belgians and French re-
specting the introduction of English merchandise.
An Englishman, hahited in the dress of a selilier
el the Ex-Imperial Guard, and wearing the decora-
tion of the Legion of Honour, has been arrested at
Calais. He was seized at the moment when he was
embarking for London. He is to be conveyed to
Pal is to answer for himself before the Duke of
IVAiington.
Two Officers were arrested the day before yester-
day at the Barrier des Gobelins, at the moment when
they were descending from the diligence. It appears
One Gendarmes were posted at the spot to wait for
them. Their names are Bonnejean and Moncarville.
At the Court of Assizes yesterday, Pierre Bouchee,
convicted .1 seditious discourse, was condemned to
two years imprisonment.
A company of the national guards of Toulouse
went, by superior orders, to the Commune of Cog-
slam to disarm the inhabitants, and seize some indi-
viduals who had been pointed out to them. Having
found in the house of the Adjunct one of those
pointed r ut to be arrested, together with a tri-coloured
Ad& and scarfs, the detachment seized them. The
white flag was immediately hoisted on all the public
edifices, and six individuals arrested were conveyed
to Toulouse.
The 2d of this month the two disbanded Officers.
who robbed the Receiver's Chest of Rochechouart,
were conveyed to the prison of Limoges. The one is
a Genoese, and the other of a considerable family in
prove:lce. They are to be tried at Limoges. •
The Prefect of la Nievre has ordered by an arrete,
that the inhabitants of that department who did not
foim part of die national guards, .should deposit
their arms at their respective Mayoralties. This order
has been executed.
The Allied troops commenced fifteen days since
their movements for the evacuation of the French
territory. Measures have been concerted with the
Commandants of the Allied troops to insure on the
roads painted out, the subsistence of the troops and
the maintenance of good order and discipline. The
Ithnister of War has sent officers of his staff and COM.
missaries to attend each army, they precede the to-
lumns by several marches in order to collect in time
subsistence on their respective routes.
A great nntnbcr of troops before quitting the king-
dom, having to pass along the same roads, the eva-
cuation will nut be completed till some time in the
course er next mom!. ;n too great precipitation a ould
only b injurious to those parts of the country through
which the Allied troops must pass, by exposing them
to an .assen.blage on the.same point 31 troops of dif-
ferent nations, and not allowing sufficient time to col-
lect the resources necessary to provide for their wants.
The following is a Copy of . the Proclamation of
blarshal Ney, which he issued on the 21st March:

THL StAltjU•L eItINCII Of SCOSICOTIA TO TUL TROOPS Of TUL
COVLRNSUNT.
Officers, Non-conunissioned °likens and Soldiers—The cause
of thy Bourbon. is ter evt r lost ! The legitimate Dynasty adopted
by the Ft ench Nation will reascend the I hrone : to the Emperor
tLpoleon, our Sovereign, it alone belongs to reign over our fine
country! Wl.at Ii it tow whether the Nubility of the Bourbons
adopt the resolutioa of again expatriating themselves, or consent,
to live amongst us.. The sacred cause of Liberty and of our In-
dependence will no longer buffer from their fatal influence. They
wish to tarnish our military glory; but they have deceived them-
selves—that glory is the fruit of too many noble efforts to allow
us ever to lose it. remembrance.
Soldiers! the times in which the people were governed by
tramping on all their rights no longer exist ; liberty is at length
trantiphant, and Napoleon, our august Emperor, will secure it
for ever. Let this noble cause be hereafter ours, and that of all
fienclimen I Let all the bray: men whom I have the honour 9f
commanding be thoroughly impressed with this grand truth !
uldiers, I have often led you to victory; now I will conaluct
you to that immortal phalanx which the Emperor Napoleon con-
ducts to karts, and which will be therein a tew days ; and there
our hope and our felicity win]be for evetrealized.—Vive Mat-
ptrecr. (Signed) Marshal of tint Empire,
Prince de 19-MOSKOWA.
Lon i-le-Saolnier, 13th March, 1815.
SECOND DAY'S PRWERPINOti ON MAMMAL WWII TRIAL.
The Reporter began by declaring that he should
read several papers sent by the King's Ministera, but
which are documents of up. proceedings.
He read a declaration of the Sieur Wathen, Lieu
tenant of the 6th Regiment, who declared that in
April last Marshal Ney had made furious speeches
against the King And the Nobility.
A paper was announced, which is not signed. The
Nang's Commissioners opposed its being read, and it
was &cid, ‘.l that it should n'A be.
M. de 'Druid, Director of Engineers, said, that he
knew the Marshal had held speeches, but that he did
not hear them.
The fo;isoking are the speeches attributed to him :
61 Have you in your company Voltigturs e t Louis the
Eighteenth. We will have noise in our ranks. The
King says it was glorious to command so great a
nation as ours—but he would have us go back to the
10th century." He was often heard to say similar
things, hut 'iis conduct tliJ not correspond with them.
Toe Mitii:!er of Police sent a Note containing a
Suppt• fr:nt. to M. Beauregard's declaration, which
VAS teat].
A letter Irons the Sieur Boasquet, printer at Be-
sides, to the Keeper of t:.e Seals, declared that the
writer road heard in the passage-boat at Bezieres,
conveesatioo, in which it was said that Ney, after blot
ins quitted the King, bad been its Frati,.he Com:e,
and isbued a Proclamation engaging the troops to
eqtbrace the cause of Bonaparte.
'A Captain of the +'At of the Line declared, that at
the end of Mirth, ,Marshal Ney• being at Comic,
caused several ()slicers :ts cense to him, and said, toal
if they Lad seen him with the King to caress him, u
was only to deceive him the better—that he was at.
cached for lie, to llonarrte. Another Captain of

the 42d related the speech of the Marshal at Conde. '
A letter was read from the King's Advocate at
Bethune, stating that a superior Officer had heard it '
said to his cousin that the Plarshal had said that,inN
setting off for jlSe army itt March lasts,* Iptdsliis
.carriage foll of Prochmations.from Bottalisavt4
A letter was read fro the Stour Fache, firotnerl
m y
Chief of Provisions, who relaied a conversa n he
had with the Marshal since King's returntAikltitit
prdved that the Marshal was attached to the
The Council now heard read—-
T
HE THIRD INTELIWGATOBV
Q. Do you recollect hiving demanded 1500 francs
of the Prefect of the Dont)* ?—A.
Q. Did you confide to the Chief of your Etat Major
your plans of passing over to Bonaparte ?—A. No.
Q. Have you the lettet.that Getral Bertrand sent
you to Lons le B.mlnier, and tiiroVginal of the Pio:
elamation published by you? ,:A.,130th ought:, to be
in the, papers at my4iouse. •••
1 repeat the demand made by my wife for a copy
of all the documents relative to my proctediags for
my ilefenc.
I remit to you the request made to the King by her
to be annexed to ti:e protestation I have made against
the competency of a Military Tribunal.
There would be no security for the citizens, if a
retroactive effect could be given to laws.
After the papers are all read, Marshal Ney will
be introduced, and it is thought that he will then pee.
sent anew his protyetation against the jurisdiction of
the Council of War. The question of its competer cc
will then be discussed. •

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