Star.
London, England, 1815-11-15 00:00:00

PARIS, NOVEMBER 12.

'Yesterday morning Baron Joinville, Commissaire-
lrdonnateur en Chef of the First Military Division,
ielegated in quality of Procuteur to the King before
he first Permanent Council of War, which was gyp•
;ointed to try Marshal Ney, declared that he ap-
lealed against the judgement given on the 16th, by
which this Council declared itself incompetent.

Marshal Soult has, it is said. presented to the King
a memoir, in which be demands to be tried.

The Duke of Otranto, who arrived at Dresden nn
•he `26th October, had his first audience of the King
/faxony on the 29th, and presented his credentiAls.

The Spanish Ambassador and Lady Castlereagh
yesterday severally paid a visit to the Duchess of
Angouleme.
The law relative to the repression of :editions cries
and pr3vocations to revolt, as passed by the two
Chambers, was sanctioned by the King on the 9th of
Nerember.

We are assured that the Peace was definitively
signed on Wednesday, the Bth instant, and that there
will be in the course of next week a Royal Sitting in
the °Limber of Deputies, in which communications
will probably be made relative to this treaty.
An English soldier, cantoned at Belleville, con.
sictld of assassination, has been shot. The culprit
was cbliged to dig his own grave before being put to
death.

The Russian troops from the environs of Frank-
13rt have entered France to complete the 30,000 men
who are to be left there by Russia.

This morning we received the Paris Papers of
Sunday. Those of Saturday have not yet arrived,
:wing, we have no doubt, to the tempestuous state
of the weather. We therefore cannot give the pro-
ceedings of Nev's Court Martial on Friday; but this
is the less to be regretted, as a different turn has now
been given to the whole affair—his pitiful and shuf-
fling Judges, have declared themselves incompetent
to try him. The KING and his Ministers have acted
Ito the occasion with becoming spirit. An Ordon-
Noce was put forth, calling upon the House of Peers
to try him as a traitor, and the Ministers instantly
backed it by a formal impeachment. The trial Rill
therefore commence on Monday. Let us hope that
this headless and heartless ruffian bas avoided Scylla
only to fall into Charybdis.
Most justly does the Duke de !Unman' inform
the Peers that not only France 44 long indignant and
now actually stupified," but all Europe demands the
Pnoishment of this miscreant. Already, it seems, has
the decision of the Council of War given cause of
tliumph to the disaffected t but what else could have
ben expected from a groupe, the majority of whom
were themselves the chiefs and champions of rebel-
treason, and disaffection?
The Paris Papers inform us that Marshal Snvrr
as demanded to be put on his trial. We hope his
guest will be attended to : the sooner the world is
of such a chat acta, the better.
Follette, we find, has had his first audience of the
t r
II gAIONY. The King of FRANCS pays his,

7
•

MAjoity of SAXONY a high compliment in the selec-
tion of Monsieur FOUCHE for the office of Ambas-
sador.

The following letter from aCorrespondent at Naples
contains some particulars respecting MURAT'S Trial
and Execution, not before published :

" NAPLES, OCTOBER 20.
" MURAT landed lately on the coast of Calabria,
near Pena, with thirty officers, mostly Corsicans ;
he was immediately seized and confined : on the 13th
of October, at five in the evening, lie was summoned
before a Court Martial, and at six was shot, six balls
enturili; his head : he affected a great degree of for-
ode, not on approaching the fatal scene his firm-
ness ()ism' to waver, and he said to the Officers
around, that they ought to await the decision of the
Allied Powers; however, finding all lost,-his vanity
came to his assistance, and asking those around whe.
they they thought he was afraid to die, and refusing
to have his eyes covered, gave himself the word fire,
which was instantly executed, and he expired without
a groan. He was some time with a confessor, and
wrote three letters during his confinement ; one to
his wife, one to the Emperor of Austria, and one to
the King here, beginning, .1 Dear Cousin." I under-
stand all these were instantly destroyed."