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

CAUSE= LITRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY MORNING.

Yesterday, when the Secretary of the Chamber el
Peers proceeded to Marshal Ney to read his sentence
to him, he began by expressing his regrets, when the
Marshal interrupted him, saying, " Do your duty—
every one has :one to perforth in this mild."
On hearing. the preamble of the sentence, 44 To the
facts—to the facts !" he cried with impatience. At
the word Royal, which occurred in the motives for
his condemnation, is You are mistaken, the code is
not altered ; it is :fill Inefterial." On hearing his
titles detailed in the sentence, Of what use is all
this ? Michael Ney, then a heap of dust, and that
is all."

The reading being finished, the Secretary perform-
ing the functions of Clerk, observed, that he bad no
time to low in making his testamentary arrangements:
" I am ready to die when you please."—At four
o'clock in the morning he was awakened by his wife,
accompanied by his children, and Madame Gamnn,
his sister. Madame Ney, on entering her husband's
room, fell lifeless on the floor. The Marshal, assisted
by one of his guards, raised ber. After a long faint,
a flood of tears succeeded. Madame Gamon, on her
knees before the Marshal, was not in a state less de-
plorable than her sister. The children were mourn-
ful and silent, and did not weep: the elder appeared
about fourteen. The Marsha spoke to them for a

lottr time, b:;t with a low I.e then 4uddenly
rose, and reggiew•el that his f.tnlily il.ould retire.
come& IarIiAORDINARY OF FAIL:I:DAY MORNING.

This morning, at half:past six, the dead body of
Marshal Ney Was conveyed to the cemetery of Pere
L 2 Chaise in a hearse with funereal decorations. it
was followed by one mooning coach and several
private carriages. The body had been previously in-
cloitd in a leaden coffin, and one of oak outside.

The Paris Papers, so long prevented from arriving
by the contrary winds, have arrived up to S iturday
inclusite. Theiicontents are very interesting. and
we have therefore given very ample extracts. Net•
has ended his career. He was found guilty. almost
unanimously, on Wednesday, and next morning at
nine o'clock he WAS shot. LA.-Atm-Ws appe.ll has
not come on. It is to be heard on the 11111.

A general amnesty for the crimes of the Revolu-
tion. excepting the acts of those before named in the
KING'S Ordonnaace, has been proclaimed. It was
received by the Deputies with general acclamations.
This we consider as a wise me.tsure ; for while indi-
viduals were left in a state of uncertainty on this head,
they would naturally be led to, wish for any new
change which might promise them an exemption
from punishment ; nor would this feeling operate
only on the originators of crimes—it would embrace
many who were passively hurried along by the tor-
rent of the Revolution.

The Maignis of OSMOND has been appointed AM-
bassador to the Court of London. in the room of
Count LA CUATRE, who is created a Duke.

WAR OF THE EUROPEAN POWERS
AGAINST THE BARBARY PIRATES.

This morning a Mail arrived from Hamburgh.
On the 29th ult. a train of 100 waggons, containing
the works of art which the Frptch had carried off
from Austria, arrived at Ratisbon under a proper
escort.

But the most important article brought by this
Mail is that contained in letter from Rome, by
which we learn that a general leap.: has been formed
among the European Power.; to put an end to the
white slave trade, the depredations of the Algerines.