754 VIENNA, Nov. I.—Yesterday there was a grand parade and re view, on the glaeis, of all the German and Italian troops now here. Count Colloredo's corps of 40,000 will, it is said, remain in Upper Austria upon Frann. The General Staff and the head-quarters of Prince Schwartzenherg will be here about the 12th of Deceiaber. There is no talk of their bring dissolved. At the Court of the Countess of Lipano, Mural's arrival had, it seems, been expected for some weeks ; some of his effects are stated to have arrived at Trieste. The news of his unhappy end has bruit received with firmness by his wife ; •he is said to have observed to the Austrian Captain who has the stmetinten:lenee of the castle of liaimbnrgli, and who gave her the first information of this event, that she had tried to dissuade her husband two years from ali his fo , lish enterprises, and particularly when lie undertook his last cam• pain against Austria ; but her arguments hail been in vain! She, however, seemed inclined to doubt of his final fate ! . Letters froni Rome, of the IGth of October, relate, " that Mar quess Fossaldo, Neapolitan Ambassador at th e P a p a l Court, de manded an audience of the Pope on the 14th, and presented a letter from his Sovereign, urging the immediate removal of all the mem hers of Btionaparte's family; that the Spanish Ambassador warmly supported the request of the Neapolitan Court. " Cardinal Fe•cli, it is said, when the first news came of Aliirat's embarkation in Corsica, expressed very great joy, which, however, was not of long dare tion."— (Allgemeine leitung. Not:. 9.) BASLE, Nov. 4.—A1l the letters from the interior of France con tinue to annomice,that the symptoms of fermentation increase every day. In many places, those who are recruiting for the Royal army have been insulted, abused, awl driven away. Almost every %%litre the ancient soldiers of Napoleon refuse to serve in it, and the col lection of the taxes become. every day more and more difficult. On the 19th of last month four Atitt ian euirassier4 were maw:ti ered by some pea.iatits near a village situated in the environs of Munthelliard. Some vittorons step% have been taken iu that town, the inhabitants of which were greatly suspected. FRENCH PAPERS. CRAMBER OF PEERS. Addition to the Sitting of Nor. 13. Refore reading the Royal Ordonnanee brought down by the Ministers and serving as duplicates tin- the Supplementary Regula• tion relative to the trial of Marshal Nay, A Peer deposited on the bureau a motion praying his Majesty, 1, To present to the two Chambers a plan of Law prescribing the judicial forms to be followed by the Chamber of Peers when sitting is a High Cone t of Justice ; Td, To suspend the trial of Marshal Ney until the said law be adopted. Another Peer proposed to add to the Chamber, during the pro ceedings respecting Marshal Ney, twelve Members of the Court of Caseation, to serve in ease of need as Counsel, and to regulate the proceedings of the Chamber. The latter proposition was read ; the Chamber did not take it into consideration. The former remained , )11 the bureau without being taken up as a communication to the Chamber. A Peer moved that the Chamber should constitute itself a High Court of Justice. This motion was opposfd by the Minister of General of Police, and afterwards by another Me►nber. No decision tank place on this question, in consegnence of the observation of the President, that the title of Chamber of Peers was proper for the occasion. Sitting of Nov. 16. TRIAL OF MARSHAL NEY. The Chamber met this day at one o'clock, and did not adjourn until nearly eight in the evening. The reading of the whole of M. Segnier's Report, and the prelimi nary examinations were heard. 'Co morrow, at ten o'clock.. the Chamber is to hear the requisi tion of M Belhrt, as the King's Attorney General. The King's Commissioners (the Minister* and M. Bellart) will afterwardm withdraw and determine whether they ought to order the mandate of arrest. In consequencl.of three days of necessary delay, the first sitting in which the accused will appear must be fixed tor Hominy or Tncsday next. This day there were 161 Peers present and 51 absent. . _ . . ••i t _ iv .:1 - tio- • La f ....t or 6 ::. " ' ' .40• '; rb.‘. 4 ~.......c.,.. 1 •41) .- - 41f1r.. - ,* I - : FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANKFURT PAPERS. NOV. 26. VIE NATIONAL REGISTER. The Mt sobers of the Chamber, %vim form part of the pre-ent, or belonged to the preceding Miniatrv, who lirst camed the accused to be prosecuted, viz. M. M. de Kiclielien, de Felt; e, Hai be. Mai bola, de Talleyrand, de Janeolirt, and Crony ion St. Cyr, Here cliallenzed. The challenge of Marshal AllgClTail Was lecognised valid by the Chamber. . It iv said that M. Merrier, Marshal Key's Counsel, states, that he h. There are 16 willies :es. CII VIIITIER DV DEPUTIES. Sillitg of Nov. 16. At noon the Chamber met in Bureaux to continue the discussion of the four propositions Lid before the Chamber. I'o-morrow is the public sittiite ; it is supposed that the Treaty of Peace will be communicated to the Chamber. It is the anniversary of the King's birtieday. PA nig. Nov. 17.--It i 4 reported that Monsieur will set oti on a tour to the %AI St at the end of the week. . _ . _ The Governor of V'alenc►e.nnes persists ►n refusing to let the Prus -laws enter that city. A corps of 10,000 Russians is proceeding towards Paris to form part of the foreign garrison. .Eleven individuals, accused of sedition, have been tried, nine (rave I►een found guilty and two acquitted. The public attention has been fixed more positively on the sit tings of the Peers, and the secret sittings which have taken place for five days in the Chamber of Deputies. It is known that they are for t!ie purpose of examining tour plans equally important, and having, for their object the punishing the principal persons guilty of the conspiracy in March last, and the granting an amnesty to others. '[lie mandate of arrest has not yet been notified to Marshal Ivey; it will not be done till the preliminary lestitntion be finished. The external avenues and the interior of the Luxemburg are carefully guarded. I'atroles of national guards and veterans arc in tie garden. It is supposed that the first public sitting will not take place un til Satu►day, perhaps not until Monday next. Courier Extraordinary of Thursday Morning. It is certain that the trial of M. Lavalette is to commence on Monday the Votli, in the Court of Assize. We are assured that on Friday, the anniversary of the King's birth day, important commtmications, fulfilling the writes of all Frenchmen, will be made to the Chambers. Various private societies are making preparations for worthily celebrating that day, so dear to the friends of the throne and country. Cornier Extraordinary of Friday Morning. l'atrole• are frequent both night and clay. The Grenadiers of ihe Gnatd and the Gendarmefie of Paris are called out. The communication to be made this evening to the Chamber of Deputies relates to the establishment and organization of Prevotal Courts. The departure of Lord Castlereagh is fixed for this day. A young man, of 25, with a noble physiognomy, but impressed with profound grief, slopped yesterday, near the balustrade of the Bridge of the King's Garden ; he seemed to be measuring with his eye the depth of the abyss into which he was about to plunge. He took out his pocket-book, wrote a few words in it, and was on the point of throwing himself over, when some persons, struck by his melancholy look, and who had been watching him for some time, prevented his !impose. Whilst they were inquiring the cause of liimlespair, a young lady sprung from her carriage, threw herself into the arms of the young man, bathed him with teals, and pre vailed on him to accompany her. There are at Constantinople considerable numbers of French emi grants, who have quitted France in consequence of the recent events. M. Hyde de Nenville has made a new proposal to entreat the King to give orders to his Ministers, that no person shall enjoy 'everal salaries at once. This proposition will, it is said, be 411 S. cussed in one of the Sittings next week. Twelve ',laves have been reserved fur the Reporters to the Ness papers, at the trial or Marshal Ney. Ily the erection of two► new tribunes, about 150 persons may he admitted to the politic sittings, M. Rose, one of the ushers of the Chamber of Peers, was 111 parson appointed to go to the Conciergerie, and communicate to [fey the two Ordimailees of the King relative to his tried, as well as the act of accusation drawn up by the Minister., and the requisition of his Majesty's attorney to the Royal Court. fn 0 ag to to na to M re at