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

DUTCH AND HAMBURG!! MAIL.

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER H.
Orders were received here on the Bth instant to
prepare every thing necessary in this city and neigh-
bourhood for a Prussian army of 70,000 men and
20,000 horses, composing the sth and 6th corps of
the Prussian army, which were to march through
here on their return from France.

All the necessary measures were taken, when news
arrived that upon the French frontiers orders had
been received for the Prussian army to halt and go
into cantonments till further orders. The Prussian
troops have consequently spread themselves along
the French frontiers, even to the neighbourhood of
Lille, which causes no small uneasiness in that city.
It is remarked, that since that time the duty of the
French fortresses Conde, Valenciennes. and Bouchain
is again performed with the greatest strictness. The
'gates are opened very late in the morning. and shut
again very early. The outworks are well occupied.
This gives rise to various conjectures.
Several Prussian regiments have already passed
through Namur, to go by way of Liege to Ai:-la-
Chapelle. As we hear, this movement is stopped
for the present.
From Dinant to Givet is crowded with Prussian
troops. Numerous trains of waggons, with arms,
ammunition, and artillery, coming from the interior
of France, continually pass over the Maese to the
Prussian Rhenish provinces. From the other side,
we learn that several Prussian brigades wilt remain
for the winter on the banks of the Moselle, between
Treves and Coblentz.

Detachments of troops of all arms continue to ar-
rive at Ostend, going to join the Duke of Welling-
ton's army.
HAGUE, NOVEMBER re.
His Excellency Lord Clancarty arrived here the
day before yesterday with a numerous suite. We
hear that his Excellency is come to resume his post
as Ambassador Eqraoralinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of his Majesty the King of Great Britain to
our Court.

AUGSBURG, NOVEMBER 6.
A public print says It seems almoit as if there
was a stop in the march of the allied troops to their
own country. From Lorraine, Alsace, Champagne,
and Flanders, we learn that Austrians, Prussians,
Russians, and German contingents, have not conti-
nued their march, but have gone into cantonments,
which may he considered as almost-winter quarters.
Some people also pretend to have remarked, that
each of the four great powers concentratts its forces
in a smaller space, so that in a short time each army
will be aItAIOSt alone."
INSPRUCK, OCTOBER ev.
A general joy is diffused through all parts of our
mountains at the presence of our beloved Emperor.
Old and young thronged hither to see the face of
their father, which occasioned many affecting scenes.
On the day when the Emperor, amid the acclama-
tions of. the people, went to the great square, we
were witnesses of a scene which uncommonly affc-
ted the mind of the Monarch. A numerous deputa-
tion presented him an address, requesting the resto.
ration of their ancient privileges and liberties. Some
Tyrolese, among whom was the brother-in-law of
Andreas Hofer, made a speech in the language of
their country, in which they painted their sufferings
in the most moving manner, protested they were
ready to sacrifice their property and lives for the
House of Austria, but begged that his Majesty would
grant their petition. This address, in which, accor-
ding to the custom of the country, they called the
Emperor Thou, was received by him in the most gra-
cious manner, and he promised to grant their request.
The joy at this is great and general.

W.ESEL, NOVEMBER S.
The notorious French spy Schulmiester is released
from his imprisonment in the citadel, and has re-
turned to his own country.

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 14.
The head-quarters of Prince Blucher are expected
at Namur to-morrow, the I.sth, and will remain there
till the '2oth, on which day the French fortresses,
which, by the stipulation of the Treaty of Paris, are
to be delivered up to the allies, will be occupied by
these troops. _ _ _

By the order of the Duke of Wellington, the Com-
mander in Chief of the English Engineers has sum.
moiled to Paris his first Aid de Camp, who was at
Brussels, and who was charged with the direction of
the plans of the new fortresses to lie built on our fron-
tiers. He set off a day or two ago with all the plans
and maps relative to this important subject. The
line of the new fortresses wilt extend from the North
Sea to the Meuse, and will go down that river to
complete the system of its defence as far as Macs-
trecht. According to this plan, die towns of Thur,
and Liege would be fortified. •

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 15.
The Government of Hainault has addressed a cir-
cular letter to all the Mayors of the Province, to in.
form them that the retrograde march of the Prussian
troops, the news of which has been several days in cir-
culation, has only suspended for the moment their
pas Age through Belgium.
The Cauel Gazette notes, after letters from Vienna,
that it is again in agitation to create for the Arch.
duke Charles a Grand Duchy of the Middle Rhine,
of which Mentz would be the capital.
His Royal Highness the Prince of 01Inge is now
arrived hoe from Spa in good health?
MILAN, OCTOBER 28.
It was on the 9th instant that the English regitiielt
that formed the gait iscn of Messina delivered
plate to the Sicilian troops, and enibariced.
The Official Uateite of Naples affirms the. ail the
provinces of the kinguian have expressed most
:ively joy at the fate of Nurat, and that this ham
went has been :auletrinizeo iu ad the churches.

~ '~ A
~~

' PRENCH P4IRERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, N0V.14.

At eleven o'clock the Members met in the Bureatit.
At half-past three o'clock, there was a Secret
Committee, to hear the developement of the proposi-
tions of Messrs. Piet acid Bouville.
It is said, that in the Committee, M. Hyde de'
Nenville made a proposition, which will be developed
on Tuesday, tending, that no indiviival -shall. possess
both a salary and a pension.
We are assured, that the proposition developed in
the same Committee by M. de I;Juville tends, that
the Chamber should vote an Address to the King, to
supplicate him to occupy himself with the promised
amnesty, relative to the rebellion of March last, ex-
cepting the individuals who are to be delivered over
to the tribunals (or trial. This proposition was taken
into coiai,!eration, and sent to the bureaux to be dis-
cussed, with the propositions of Messrs. Duplessis,
de la llaurdpimaie, and de Germiny.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 15.

The Chamber of Peers did not meet on the 14th.
In consequence of the powers delegated under date
of the I 3tli, to Baron Seguier, by the Chancellor, he
proceeded next day to examine thirteen witnesses :
among whom were the Prince de Poix, the Duke de
Diira;, the Duke of Reggio, M. Despremenil, chef
d'escadron, M. de la Get:e'ere, Lieutenant-Colonel,
and the Chevalier de Rocliemont, ecc. The order
of arrest has been notified to the Marshal.
Never was the house of Peers fuller than on
MAiday. There were nearly 'AK). The Ecclesias-
tical Pee: s did not attend ; they never do upon trials
for lite. It was decided by the Chamber, that the
Peers who are witnesses are nut to assist in the del.-
beration. They retired immediately. It is thonght
the Chamber will proceed to the reading of the docu-
menu on Friday. M. Segnier, the President of the
Roy.:l Conn, is named Judge Advocate. Ladies
are not to be admitted. Marshal Augerean will de-
cline sitting as Judge. Two galleries are fitting up ;
one of them to hold the 2.5 Members of the Chamber
of Deputies, who are to be present as a deputation ;
the other will contain 60 people ; six places are as-
signed, it is said, fur the journalists.
Several important questions have arisen, as to the
first ordinance of his Majesty, which assigned to the
Chamber of Peers the trial of Marshal Ney. It was
asked, in particular, whether a simple majority or
two-thirds of the votes would be necessary tor con-
demnation, and whether the sentence swill be liable
to revision. The ordinance ot the l2th has solved
these questions in the Bth article, which is as follows :
6' Tile huaring of did witnesses, the eximination, the debate,
the Judgm-nr and its execution, shall he proce:Aleci in conforma-
bly to the limn, prescribed for Special Courts, by the code of cri
:ulna information."

The following, however, is laid down in Articles
.582, 583, Tit. 6 of that Code relative to Special
Courts

The judgment of the Court shall he taken by the majority.
" In (WV of equality of vuicea, the opinion favourable to the
accused shall prevail."
By Article 397 of the same code, the sentence can-
not be attacked by way of cassation.
Marshal Nu protests against the wording of the
following Article of his first examination :
" My wife firmly believed, that I was marching against Bona-
parte, and this afflicted her."
The following, however, is the mode in which the
Marshal asserts he expressed himself :

" My wife, who beto;ehand believed that I was marehtng
against Bon.q:arte, was extrentely sorry that ibis did not take
place."
Yesterday, at ten o'clock, there was a general meet-
ing at one of the Halls in Chancery, of Counsellors
of State, and Masters of Reques:s, at which the
ICeeper of the Seals presided.
Marshal Ney is to be removed from the Concierge-
rie to the Palace of the Luxembourg. A lodging is
preparing for him.
A piquet of National Guards bivouacks in the
Court nh the Palace of Justice.

Report says, that it has been resolved, in a Council
of the All.cs, that the garrison of Paris shall not con.:
sist of English only, as was at first intended. but that
it shall be composed of 400 Russians, 4000 Aus-
trians, 4000 Prussians, 4000 English, and some :mai-
liary troops.
A corps of 10,000 Russians, who are returning to
Paris to form a part of the allied troops which are to
remain in the capital or its vicinity, :was the day be-
fore yesterday at Chateau Thierry.
Jerome Napoleon, who lately resided at'Ellwangen
in the kingdom of Wurtemberg, has been obliged to
dismiss all the French who were in his service. It is
even asserted, that, for some time past he has been
closely confined in a tower, and that all communica-
tion, except with his keepers, has been strictly pro-
hibited. 1,0 these reports, a letter of the Bth, from
bitutigard. adds, that
.Jerome has been compelled to
deliver into the hands of a person appointed by thp,
King of Wurtemberg, the large sums in money and
dicers which he brought with him. •It will be laid
out in ,the porehase of estates in the kingdom of Wm-
temberg. The estates which Jerome purchased at
and near Trieste, are to be gild. But a very small
part of his fortune will be left at his disposal.
By accounts from Sttitgardt of the Bth, we also
learn, that a new Address, presented on the 28th of
October by the States of Wurtemberg to the King,
is about to be published. This instrument is not at
all conciliatory.
An article from Frankfort, of the 9th instant, says:
ft It appeals certain that M. Carnot and M. Sieyes
will retire to the Prussian territories, where they have,
permission from his Prussian Majesty to fix their
abode. Sieyes will, it is said, reside at Bonn, on the
Rhine."

On the '2sth ultimo the Minister of the Interior ad.
dressed a circular to the Prefects, in which they are
directed to correspond with the Minister of Police as
well as himself. They are reminded, that at this
nmonmert the most important branch of their functions
is the 1,14: Police, and that they should promptly
communicate every circumstance which may affect
the p•Lidic peace and the security of the State.
A !,swker was apprelmaticled on the 12th for clan-
destinely selling portraits of the brothers and sisters
ci Bonaparte.
The departure of the Jesuits from Rome for Spain
has occasioned warm discussions in time College of
Cardinal,. The Dominicans and Franciscans have
memorialised his Holiness against the measure.
The tcpurt that a Royal Session would this week
be held in the Chamber of D.eptstties, is totally desti.
:use of foundation.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

NEXT SATURDAY MORNING, NINE O'CLOC":
THE LAST DAY (W DRAWING THE is,ooo TI( I' ,
TUE WHEEL I. MATCHLESS: IT CON ['AIMS THRI.,
PRIZES OF .430,0u0, TWO PRIZES OF X. 40,000,

•
-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Kr TWELVE O'CLOCE
Reduced 661 —Cons. money GI 62-14 arc. 61 :62
4 per Cent 75ft-5 per Cent. trl 92—Londe 65. 75. pr.
Oluu IGi pr.—Do. pay. 161; pr.—Exch. Bill. 2-4,. to Cj. ; •

FRENCH PAPERS.

RECRIVED THIS DAY.

PARIS, NOVEI',TIIP7I:.

The trial of Marshal Ney appears at prestla to e,:
gross almost every other political event—the imp or
tant intelligence from India, and the expectation
a misunderstanding liav;ng arisen betweon t!
lish and Americans in Canada, all appear to i
swallowed up in this immense vortex.

We have heard it asked by many, u whether di.
simple majority of voices in the two Chambers will b:
sufficient fOr his condemnation, and if there car. L
any appeal to a Council of revision afterwards i"• 11.
Ordinance of the In, Art. 6th, decides those gut,
tions—it is couched in the following terms :

4"l'he witnesses will be heard, the examination, ti.
debate, the sentence, and the execution of the sai
sentence, will take place according to forms pr..
scribed for the special Cotats by the Criminal Cede
The following are the articles in the said Cod..
Nos. 582 and 583, relative to the Special Courts:
66 The judgment of the Court will be given by m 7.
jority." 46 In case of an equality of votes, it will L.
considered in favour of the accused. According tc
the terms of the article 597, the sentence cannot bt
repealed by the Court of Cassation "
This sets the subject at rest, consequently Marsi.,
Ney, if found guilty by the majority of votes, canno
appeal to any Court, but must abide decidedly by th
judgment pronounced against him ; this is an equa.
law, for on the other hand, his accusers cannca api7
attaint him before any other Court, and therefore,
such was to be the result, he would be
.final.iy
ted. On the other hand it is asked : can Man :-.a
Ney, if found guilty, appeal, it not to the Courts, t,
the King, by petition or otherwise ; and if so can the
King, agreeably to the Constitution, pardon him, or
change his sentence ?—With respect to the King's
power to pardon, in our opinie:n there is not the
smallest doubt ; in the first place, the King must
stitutionally confirm the sentence, before it can be ca:
tied into execution, and if it pleases him to v:ith lc
that confirmation, it does not follow that there shot&
be any thing unconstitutional in the case, it would be
an act of his own will, and what is more, and who:
the nation always applaud,an act of his own:ludgni,tit.
With respect to the changing of his sentei—
ing the previous position to hold good, then it cer.
tainly follows that a non.execution of the sentence
cannot totally screen the offender from punishment,
—the King, as the foundation of the law, would
never cast so unpleasant a reflection upon the two
states of the kingdom, as to wholly and in every
sense, pardon one, whom they had, whether totai•
moudy, or by a small majnity, found guilty of hi:
treason. For petty crimes, his Mijesty could wo
less diffidence issue his mandate for pardon, w;thcet
the two Chambers feeling influenced in it,—nor Ja
we say in the present instance, but that lie rand ad-
missibly do it, and without violating or offending any
part of the constitutional charter, or any Chamber,
whether Peers or Deputies,=therefore we do not 13
the least doubt his Majesty's power,—but as hi=
justice is equivalent to his mercy, and in botl;
excelling—we may rest assured that such mei.
sures will be persevered in, let the case preponderate
whichever way it may, as will be solely for the pre,
sent and future safety of the Kingdom in general
and by that—:cure the interest: of hie suljects, on:1 tv
itmidability of the CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER !--(G.
EirsatarPf Memager).
The Prussian Privy-Counsellor Stagmann has ar,
flounced to the Russian Commandant of Saarbrucg,
that in pursuance of the convention concluded
the Powers, either between themselves or With OH
French Government, the town of Saarbruck, and ge
nerally all part of the department of the Sarre wind
remained to France in virtue of the Treaty of Par
of the 30th of May, 1814, is united to Prussia, an
will in future be incorporated with the Grand Ducl:
of the Lower Rhine." It is added, that Prussia:
troops are on their march to take military possessir:
of the same.

It appears certain that the Treaty will be sigoe,
before Sunday, the 19th. We may hope for this the
more confidently as the departure of Lord Castle
reagh for England, and of Prince Hardenberg log
Berlin, has been announced for the beginning col
next week.

The Offices of the Prussian Commandant Pfeil
will be dissolved at the same time, and the Prussia r
Officers %ill go into the offices English C )mm n•
dant.
Madam Murat received the mu s of her hus'-aad's
death with the most profound indifferences. Mad,o
llacchiochi, her sister, on the contrary, fainted. She
was on a visit to Madam Murat, but has since rc•
turned to Brun.
It was expected, says the Gazette de France, of tl.e

that the Peace would have been signed at a
-acting of all the Plenipotentiaries, which took place
ni Wednesday se'nnight, at the house of his Rua-
:licy M. Poxo do Borgo, the Russian Minister, but
t now seems that this signature has been deferred
3 account of some peculiar circumstances, Every
'al,: now inclines us to think that all will be settled
,-,lay, for Lord Castlereagh positively sets out for
gland next week, and will take it with him.
•. to the same day's paper says, that it is ex-
‘:zted. next Friday, beiKg the King's birth-day, a
(rnmonication will be made to the two Chambers,
will prove highly satisfactory to all good
iennen.

TllO same Journal, on the following day, the 17th,
it .ippears certain that the Treaty of Peace was
d 1 ist Tuesday, at two o'clock.

:',ie Members of the Council of State held a confe-
owe yesterday in the Hall of the Chancellor.
6isteen witnesses were examined on the 13th by
!inisters and Huissiers of the Chamber of Peers, at
le rewiest of the Commissioners of the King. con.
ening the affair of Marshal Ney.
The Ordinance of the Marshal's legal arrestation
as been read to him.
Rose, one of the Hnissiers of the Chamber of
‘iers, was sent to the Conciergerie, to make known
the Marshal the two Ordinances of the King rela-
te to his process, as well as the act of accusation
r.iwn up by the Ministers.

The news of the death of Murat was received with
c gre.ttest enthusiasm in all the provinces of the
t..n of Naples. 7e Thus was sung in all the

2htliches.

We iv.tr from Rome, that they are making great
,repa:Ations in the Palace of the Quirinal to receive
Laiperar of Austria and the Archdukes that
::..:I:lAny him, his Majesty having promised, that
...r his visiting Rome, he should lodge no
• tlse bat near his Holiness.

Nltional GU'lrd is in full activity, it now

tile Palace of Jivitice, it performs service at
:e Clanti)er of Peer., and day and night we meet
.cm pAzroling in the strcets.l

The Coenattiers of the Goud and the Gendar-
:e;ie c,f Cie Police are on the :alert.

'Ale Allied troops now in their casernes are ready
mirth at a moment's notice.

All t:ICSC motives are wise, they do not speak of
ang,:r, but they would prevent it.
T::e E2,:iii,JUS language of a few persons who are
:.:rial of the sentence of justice, that is to be pro.
ntmced in the afitir of Marshal Ney, (occasions these
.recautions,

M. Avignon, Secretary of Qum/al Clary, has been
liberty.

The Duke of Reggio is constantly employed in
e re-organization of the National Guard.
The port of La Rochelle is lull of foreign vessels,
ctily laden with Colonial produce.

For scrcral days past. we read in the Italian P 4.
,ers that an insurrection has broken out at Cairo :
he .Albanese and Turks will no longer perform the
ittrcise after the European manner, and there have
,crn st veral dreadful massacres, but we %ery much
doubt this news.

It is decided that Lasiies will not be admitted in
'he tribune at the opening of the debates of the trial
of Marshal Ney. It is said that it will begin at the
ead of thr

.1t P.mr,cs and at Grenoble the coffeehouse-keepers
Lave liar! •ordcrs not to admit any persons after ten
(,'cl(lck at night, and in the last tom) it is even for-
-1,:c11.11 to go out without a lantern alter tile above
1.3117,

A great number of Prussian troops are in the en.

vro:.s of Longwy, Montmedy, and &dim. General
Zicttn has his head-quarters in this Ist town. This
ralt of the country is so pressed for provisions, that
ney are obliged to fetch it frcrn a considerable

be.lelan troops caritoned in the tilvirons
1,-.,lenc:cnnes, Conde, and Eouchain, ate in expecta-
1, ,tt 01 orders to occupy thetir fortresses.
Letters from Gernt.tny annoutice, that they expec-
ted, for several weeks past, the arrival of Murat at
ti,e Castle of •Ha;ortaurg. It is said ihat a great
c?hintity of his baggage had already been debarked
PZ. Trieste, to he transported from thence to Haim-
*!trg. TLe suprrior Austrian Officers charged with
stirreil;,ls:e of the Castle of Haimberg, have an-
munced the death of Murat to the Countess of Li.
pc:l4 (~.tich is the name that Madame Murat now
ifars) who learnt this news with resignation. It is
1.;-1, for the halt two years, she had tried to prevent
tttr Iron) his enterprises, and patticularly
b..;an his expedition against Austria, but
i.e would never hear her.

V