Star.
London, England, 1815-12-13 00:00:00

PAR/3, .r.`ECR,.;IB Pit

ritivATE taLTIER.
If You will see by the French Journals that
shal MI was executed on Thursday mor:ina r t:4
(sore his fate with great fortitude. The ettctiti,ol
took place with great secrecy, and measures awe
even taken to divert the attentiro; of the pulaic frith
the time and the spot at which if was its take plae:f.
It was rumoured in the marling, that the crmut;r:3
was to take place in the evening. at half-past t
o'clock, in the Plain de Gtenelle.
,s • It was here, at that hour, that foiliedoy
was executed. ' The streets biding to the Pi...
de Grenelle, and the Plain itself, were petroled i '
mounted guns d'armes. An immense multitudes •
seinbled there. In the mean time, the erect:6on h.,.
actually taken place, near the garden of the taran.:. .
of Peers. The gates had been clrsed and iv;
during the trial ; no particular tsoC.ce tea.: (her.:
taken of the strictness with which it was guarde,l 0..
the morning of Thursday.
d' About balf.past nine the dram: were civ.!.leLly
heard heating; this was for the nirri:r of the NAtioi.
Guard ; Ney had been shot, and the body removed.
a quarter of an hour before ; he was conveyed pri-
vately through the garden to the back gate, where he
was carried i::to the Boulevard. Tl4e spot is ea.
timely solitary ; i.e was escorted to it uy a lea
catty, when the carriage stopped, and a of orov.
of the line appeared drawn oppc,si:e 11:ego,: „
he stepped out with great E: tort , seer.:e! s. :no:! .
surprized—exclaimed, What, here I lout it .!
matter." /1 person advanced to place a b.;nd 1...
over 1:k eyes-1.0 made a sign with hi. :awl to r,!,
vent it.--tie began to speak. and ever. 5.!1.! a fey: ..vord,,
tie substance of ul.:ca was what Le had soil in the
Chansber of Peers—" that his c-nacierce realm ed
him with no crime. that he had ir:en relvtd ti...
means at defence; that he was Lajustiy condemrc?,,
in direct violation of the faith of troaties, .oid ti.at
appealed to France and tn pos:eray."
64 This w..; permitted by a Lieutenant cf
darawrie, who stood immediately nt•zt to el': Ma!
shah; bat when tne Comm.ta.l4nt obxeretti it, 1.,
gave orders to the soldiers to Le ready a.
duty. Ney requested to; be shaved to t.
order; he spoke the fallowing words :•••4 C
you have obeyed me doting liqeen tees y
int this the last time--•ake y stir ai..:
his hand upon his heart).— Stra.g. „
Fire !' were his last worL!s. Ile to,oi I ' •
lifeless : the b 0.4 rem:tilled on tha si).! tot- .:
few minutes, after wlt leo it was cd::1‘...1 t..) a
room, where it remained for twa Lout; ; it ;..1;
since given to his family; he has four Urn ;
fortune is not as conviderable as might be especa
from his rank,' and by no meat:: equal to th.a
most of the French Generals.
" The commencement of the process against Gore.
rll Droned before the first Council of War has Lava
place some days sines-.
“ it is said that gi. Carnot is appointed Metter-,
General of a Polytechnic School founding in Russia,
and Inspectur.Genetal of the Fortifications of the
Empire. Others asses t, that it is not the intention of
M. Carnet to accept of any foreign appointment.
.4' The law of amnesty proposed by the Due d:
Richelieu has greatly calmed the public anxiety; it 1:
founded on the two Ordonnances issued by the King
in July last. No individuals, exceptiaa those com-
prised in that ordor.nance,, are to be made accomt.
able for their conduct. This public declaration came
most opportunely to calm the anxiety which prevailed
in l"aris when it became known that the Marshal had
been executed. When it was found that he hut su:•
tered, it was pretended streams of blood won't,' awl
through the streets of Paris—that the sanguiiiar:
scenes of the revolution would be renewed. 'ILe
speech of the Minister was received with enthusiasm,
At one moment, when an allusion was made to a
similar law by Henry the Fourth, which save:
France, a general cry of rive to Roi proceeded trop
the Members."

Tilt, EvENl\kg sfAlt.

N DUN.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1815.

A Mail from Hovland arrived this morning. i
has brought us a supply of Brussels and Germ?.
Papers, from which we select the following extract.:

BItt,I3SBLS, DECEMBER 4.
In all the towns of the departm-Ints of the Note'
and Pas de Calais an extraordinary contribution
imposed, to the amount of one.fiftli of rho
rcct taxes, in order to furnish provisions for the ailie..
troops that are marching through them. The neigl:
bourheod of Arras is 5..11 full ot ;mops, and
gates of the town arc constantly shut, which has r;'
been the case for a fortnight. 'l'here is a movem4
among the Russian troops, also some corps
marching towards Cambray, to form the ganison
conjunction with others of the Ali;e3 The garis'•
is to be 8000 strong. Peronne will be ev.tcua, A
the Allies, but will not have any Freach garrison.
The Prussian troops that have marched oirouis
this city, are equipped in the most completeini •••••
every soldier has a double set of equipm..n.,
quite new. The corps carry with them a eonsider.,
quantity of provisions, ia order that the true,
their first arrival in the Prussian territory, Inas,
able to furnish themselves with necessaries.
Chevalier Canova has, sent the rziabterliece.:.
sculpture formerly taken by the Trench from the R.
man State, to Antwerp, where they are to
for the winter, in otder to be afterwards sent by to
to Rome.

BRUSSELS, DECEMBER G.
The surrender of the five French fortresses ha;
yet taken place ; it is supposed that several measure
to be taken respecting the magazines and mil
stores that are contained in them may be the cow
of the delay. At. Valenciennes there are alre.id:*
Commissioners from the Allied Powers, to an op
every thing in this respect. Meantime the cnviroo
d thew Pima otp occupied by Allied troops, wiliv