Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-25

II
his Majesty's Principal Secretaries ol
State and by Field Marshal his Grace the
luke ut Wellington and by the Duke de
Klchelieu OH the part Of his Most Christian
Majesty.
Inc treaties or Conventions are four in
number One for establishing peace be-
tween the Allied Powers and France the
second relates to the occupation of the f,r-
tresSes and the subsistence of thc trooDs Inv
whom they are to be occupied the third
hxcs the amount of contribute ms. aud ar
ranges the mole of raising and paving
tnem the fourth ascertains the time and
mode OF paying the foreign creditors of
we gave some time agoa correct sketch
OF the substance. We shall be able to give
copy OF them shortly.
ne arrival of Mr.. P.anta with the Trea-
from france did not produce any eff
,rct u'oa the Funds. Omnium remaias at
II prem. for account, and 16 for Money.
Saicm. January 10.
LATE ARRIVAL FROM FRANCE.
Yesterday arrived at this port the ship
Mary Ann, Capt. Tim othy Wellman. inn.
in &c days from Havre-de- Grace. To the
politeness of Mr.. Thorndike Proctor mas.
senger, We are indebted to series of Pa
ris papers to Dec. S, from which we have
made the TRANSACTIONS below.
Mr. Proctor states, that tranquility pre-
vailed in France, (Which indeed is indica
ted by the complexion Of the papers j that
the trial of Marshal Ney was still pend.
ing, and the prevailing sentiment was TINT
he would be acquitted
Among the contents of the p,pers, we
lind the proceedings of the 4th Dccember
on Marshal Ney, which are amnnp the
TRANSACTIONS; and also the treaty of peace
concluded between the Allied Powers and
France, at Paris, the goth November. to-
Setner with a convention between France
and England In regard to demands of Bri
tish Subjects upon the French government.
and treaty Of the same d.te between
Austria, Great Britain, Prussia and RUS
sla IN which they stipulate to maintain
inc treaty that day concluded with France
to renew and confirm the ARRANGEMENTS
made the preceding year for the sarctv
and tranquility Of Europe, saving such
notifications as have been made by tn,
new treaty, especially in regard 20 Napo-
leon Bonaparte, fer the exclusion Of whose
family from the supreme mower in France
tney pledge tn employment of their whole
force if necessary.
On the 9th Nov. committee of fine
House of Deputies waited on the KING
with the thanks of that body for his com
munication of the treaty, 8Sc.
The Mary Ann brings dispatches for our
government.
TRANSACTIONS.
TRIAL OF MARSHAL NEY.
PARIS, Dec. S.
Note.-Marshal Ney was this morning
at eight O'Clock removed under a nume-
rous escort to the Luxembourg. An the
posts OF this place are occupied by the va
rious corps of guards. The garden is not
to be opened till after the trial. Thirty
witnesses on one side and the other are
stlli TO be examined. The process will be
conducted in public, daily. from 10A. M.
to 6 +. M. and will probably erd to-mor-
row se'nnight.
HOUSE OF PEERS.
AUDIENCE OF DEG. 4.
At first the defendants and counsel of
the accused produced memoir, in which
they ask IN his favour the capitulation of
July 3, and the treaty of Nov. 20, which
promised oblivion of the past, andno scru-
tiny OF the conduct of any one in military
or civil employment. The next important
evidence was M. the general count of
bourmont, who stated that he had already
made deposition at Lille, but that sympa-
thy FOR heroes in misfortune induced him
10 reply to the interrogatory he since
knew that NJ. Ney stated that he approved
his proclamation. phis, touching his no.
nour, demanded more minute explana-
ton: if it should fall heavy OH the accused,
it is his own fault.
March IA, Baron Capel told me (said
he) that several regiments had proved
false to their oaths. We were with the
Marshal, who appeared disturbed at the
news, and said that the arrival of Bona
partc was calculated to overthrow all com
olnations. We separated. and | presently
returned to him alone. He said to me-, all
my dear general, you have seen i ma
parties proclamatons, what a rap! things
so badly, my dear general. How shall
we fightf The troops are scattered bv
regiments all over France Gen. Lecourl,e
entered. Said the Marshal, / am glad to
see you; WAS telling the Count de b.
that all the troops are disposed in such
manner as to come over the Emperor.
the King ought to have Quilted Paris, and
embarked. Now, what we have t, d. is
TO rejoin Bonaparte. BY no M cans answer
Ell General Lecourbe. have no reason
for rallying round that scoundrel: the
King has never done me wrong, bnt he
nothing else besides have sense Of ho-
nour, added GHn. Lccourbs. So hav.
SAID the marshal, and on that account
wish TO rejoin Boaaparte I will no longer
behold ny wife returning every day with
tears in her eyes at the insults thu are
beaped upoD her You Cen Iaro,,to