The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [From the Moth; of Oct. 13.] 'CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 11.—There is a report of a great earthquake, which is said to have de stroyed a large portion of Jerusalem, ruined the mosque of Omar, the ancient temple of Solomon, and entirely overthrown the Holy Sepulchre. The firman not to frequent certain promenades was a false construction put upon an order issued by his Sublimity, who having seen groups of men and women mixed together, ordered that each sex should,he at all times separated by proper ki te! vats. f t is affirmed that two Hassegis, officers of the interior, are gone to put to death the Capitan Pacha. The Capitan Pacha has caused Alunud Bey, Captain of a frigate that was burnt, to be beheaded : this officer had acquired a reputation for bravery and abilities. The Capudun Bey has also• been beheaded by order of the Capitan Pacha. This Admiral, who is said to have only 11 vessels left, has effected a junction with the squadron of Hussein Bey, composed of 17 vessels from Constantinople, which was with the Egyp tian fleet. Chousren Pacha, it is said, has pro ceeded against Samos with these 2.1 ships of war. The transports are not mentioned. The Greeks have had an action ut Athens with the Turks, in which they at first had the advantage, but in the end the Turks repulsed them. It is said that some Greek partisans have at tacked the advanced posts of the troops stationed at Larissa. The Supreme Council, which, it is expected, will soon be formed, will be formed of four Gle nna and seven Ridgials, at which the Sultan will preside. MADRID, OCT. 7.—The King and his august family still remain at the Escurial. his Majesty has ordered that, in all the fu neral ceremonies to take place in the kingdom in memory of Louis XVIII, the head of the august House of Bourbon, every thing shall be done in the same manner as on the death of Louis XIV, by order of Philip V his grandson. The Madrid Gazette accompanies the news of the death of Iturbide with the following rellec., tint's : " Let us observe how Divine Providence makes criminals atone for their crimes on the very spot where they have com mitted them. ilina and O'l)onoju, and"the traitor of Iguala, had as untbrtunate an end as Iturbide. Riego received the Finishment of his crimes in the capital where he had committed so many excesses. " The opinion of those who thought that Iturbide acted by t ie orders of the Spanish Monarch, was as strange us all the ideas which originate in radical and liberal heads. Ferdinand VII. never had recourse to those shameful means—he never has employed a criminal baud even to do good." On the Ist of October, the anniversary of the King's deliverance, six companies of Royalist Volunteers of the fittest appearance Net out for the )Escurial with a squadron of the sumo corps. These faithful subjects have had the bottour to guard their Sovereigu. The King made them . , exercise in his presence. The news from Peru, by warol Buenos Ayres, continues to be very satisfactory. The most • perfect union prevails among the commanders of tise royal armies, whatever may have beet' said by the English journalists, whose bad faith is palpable. The letters and journals from Brazil show that great fears are felt respecting the intentions of the mother country. In fact, great activity is olyierva hie in the Portuguese navy : there aro at this moment in the port of Lisbon, three ships of tie line, four frigates, six corvettes, and several brigantines, perfectly equipped. .PAitts, Oc. P2.—Letters from Rochefort say, •• that the Ilebe corvette, the Dragon brig, 'Bre saline gun-brig, and the Monies schooner, sailed from that port on the 4th, under the orders of Captain Latyrote, for the coast of Africa, where they wHI be employed in repres,ing the slave trade : they will find there the Marsouin brig, and tine Dorade schooner, employed in the same service. Posiscat vr.—We receive from Constantinople the following news, the authenticity of which we can warrant _ COOSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 11.—A letter from Stanch°, • of the 25th of August, mentions a new action between the two fleets on the '22d and 23d, likewise to the advantage of the Greeks. A second letter from the same place says, that the 'Egyptian expedition has joined the Capitan ' " According to authentic suttements; the losses of the Moe. • eulmans before Samos, in a few days, were very considerable ; of transports, only five or six escaped. " The number of Turks who perished by sea on the shores of Samos is made to amount to 17,000 men. A corvette. with 400 men on board, was captured by the Greeks and carried into " In short, the situation of the Greeks seems now to be every .where the strongest, and if they !mow how to profit by their advantages at S:nnos against the Egyptian fleet, the fifth cam paign will also end to their advantage. • " On the continent the Greeks have pushed parties to the • •gates of Larissa. . " The Capitan Paella is said to have withdrawn 17 vessels " belonging to the imperial turaine from the Egyptian fleet, and TO have returned towards SAMOS. 1t is reported that a Capidgi Baschi has been sent to fetch the head of the Admiral, and that the 1 1 :Lelia of Srio is intended for Nigh Admiral. 17.—The Grand Vizier Gilalib Paella was deposed •on the 14th, the morning; h, retires to Gallipoli. The Dacha of .7ilistria succeeds hint. The deposition of the Mufti is expected." PETALS, OPPOSITE STINCIIO,'SEPT.• B.—On Sun 'day, the 5111, the Greek fleet appeared to the • number of 74. Nire fire-ships were launched. The Egyptian fleet immediately got under sail, and commenced its tire. ;The Greeks dread 110- body. There is much reason to fear for the Egyptian fleet. ( From Pie Coustittitiimml..) BA CI: LON A, OCT. 2.—rivatr Carrerponde nc e.)—Th e Polk continues here to expe the emigrants; but it would be impossible to fix to what extent its orders will be executed, when they shall fall on persons residing in those cities where , the Royalist spirit prevails. Some of these, to whom the order for quitting Barcelona was signified, presented them et,lv2s to the ul of the Police, and said that he had the pots er to imprison' them, anti to take what steps towards than, he might think proper ; for they would prefer this to a certain and inevitable death, which would otherwise be• their fate. In fact, these fears are not without foundation, for many persons who surrendered at 'lllanrcsa, according to the in junctions of the Police, were the same -evening assassinated i 72, their beds. An individual of Bitten, who gave himself alp there, would have futicred the same fate had he not made his servant sleep in his apartment while' he himself reposed in • ; the garret. • J cannot correctly inform you what is the numberof refugees from the province now at Barcelona; there are more than six hundred at Reus, a city . where there 'are fewer inhabitants. liian here, and where the. publi c f ee li ng - is extremely liberal. ..11.1oreuvcr, all those that are here or elsewhere, are either po:;sesscd of landed property, or are rich m anu factarers'in the province; three harvests have passed wi t h out either .they or any advante e• their farmers having reaped g ;heir crops and %their revenues are seized on the slightest pretext by the per sons placed at the head of the Municipal and Ministerial Ad ministrations; it is therefore very natural that no carts are spared to prolong this plunder, and that every means is em ployed to inspire terror in those whose presence would put down this system. These are not thoughts thrown together at hazard. The following is an instance, which will prove what I have ad vanced. A very rich proprietor of Pobleda fled to Rens, and wishing to visit his property; took for that purpose an escort of 60 men at his own cost; but having arrived within a league of his home, and being welcomed with a brisk firing, he and his companions were obliged to return. It is said that it is intended to organise here a body of Royalist volunteers! the thing does not appear very easy, for the public feeling of the lower classes in Barcelona, who for the must part tbrm the body of a militia, is not tainted with that fanaticism which marks the rest of the Royalist volunteers throughout Spain. (Frowthe Journal des Dibnls.) BAUCELONA, Ocr. 2.—The day before yesterday, a soldier having entered a chamber in the Fort tie Jarazanas, where the 10th of the line are quartered, -with a candle, some gunpowder took tire, and caused a great explosion, by which 18 or 20 soldiers were more or less wounded. PETEasn unorr, SEPT. 24.—An unfortunate event is likely to deprive \Vilna of one of its most distinguished professors.— On the afternoon of the Bth of this month, during a violent storm which burst over the city, the lightning struck M. Becu, Professor of Pathology, who was asleep in his chamber an the second floor. One of his daughters was slightly touched, but we trust that it will not prove fatal to the lady. MEIN az N,OcT.l.—The Duke of Saxe-Meiningen at the commencement of last month, gave to his country a Constitu tional Government. The 21 111 embers of the Assembly of the State will be chosen from the Orders of the nobility, the bour geois, and the peasantry. (Frtnn 11w Courier Francais.) PARIS, OCT. 11.—The Minister, who cannot conceal from "himself the little support he derives from his own journals, Is forced to throw himself upon foreign newspapers. Cried down in France, he looks to foreign papers for support. Hence, for some months, the English Courier has become the depositary ' of the apologies of M. tie Villele and his projects; it is curious to observe the pains that the correspondent of this journal takes to prove that the abolition of the Censorship was no check to M. de Villele and his colleagues. No falsehood could bring us to this conclusion, but independent of that, he has not even the sagacity to prevent the designs of the Minister from appearing, as well as his animosities. Under this impression it may not be uninteresting to acquaint our readers how the French cor respondent of the Courier has given an account of the Council, in which the abolition of the Censorship was resolved. We will not remark upon the vanity with which M. de Villele has placed himself upon the same noting with M. le Dauphin, in saying that they divide between them the Presidency of the Council, and that while one is charged with the affairs naval and military, the other has the care of the gen e ral policy a nd' Vie units of th e interior. Fit EN cn FUNDS, Pau's, OcT.'l2.—Five per Cents open. ed at 102. GO. ; closed at 102. 50.—Bank Stock, I,97o.—Nea politan 5 per Cents, B'J. 50.,—Spanish 111. Royal Spanish Loan, Mi.—Exchange on London, one month, 26f. 15c; three do., 25f. ( Court Anthentique.) cowt'r OF' ASSIZES AT PALLAS. EXTORTION OF MONEY AY NIGHT WITH TIOLEXCE, AND IN AN INHABITED HOUSE. AUDIENCE OP 11TH OcTonEis.—Six persons are accused in this affair. Their names are Cholet, an instrument maker; Henault, a disbanded soldier in the 6th company of the 3d squadron of the troops of Paris; Boisgouthier, a green-grocer; Carrier, a waggoner ; Minochet, an ahnanack seller; and Autour, a soldier in the artillery. The facts in this case are very complicated. The following is the substance, according to the act of accusation :—Cholet is the tenant of a warehouse in which he deposits horses' hoofs. Ile pretended that a great number of these limit's had been taken away, and complained to the Commissary of the Police. On the 6th of March last, Ilenault and Boisgonthier came to him (as be said) deckled to him that they had discovered the person who bad taken the hoofs, and proposed to him to go with them to the house where they woe deposited. Henault stated that he was • en agent of the police, and would assist with an armed force.— The same day, at seven in the evening, the six individuals, above named, went to No. 7, line des Iticolets, to the door of a cellar which was then occupied by one Lemur, . comb-maker. Having arrived at this cellar, they concealed themselves in it. Lacour soon arrived, and descended into the cellar to deposit there some hoofs which a young man, unknown to him, had sold him. At this instant the six persons accused rushed on him and ill-used him ; Henault declaring that he was an agent of the police, and exhibiting his papers, said to him, " You • are taken in the fact, you have purchased stolen goods; the law condemns you to ten years imprisonment as a receiver."— They then all quitted the cave, and took him away. Then Henault said to Lacour," If you will settle the matter with Cholet, I shall not say any thing." Cholet declared that if he wished it, he would put an end to the affair for a hundred crowns. After many offers, 'mour paid Cholet 300 francs, who kept 100 for himself, and gave the other :100 to iloisgon tiller, who retired with Henault, and this latter sum was divid ed among the other five, in a coll'ee-house, in the Rue du Fau bourg St. Martin. Cholet pretends that he received the 300 francs from Lacour, because the latter, in the cellar where he recognized a part of his hoofs, offered him that Suns as an indemnity. Henault, in his interrogotary, insisted that Lacour is really a receiver, uud that in the whole of this affair he has only done his duty. Ile declares that he has received no money, that be has even refused what Owlet offered him. " I have served," says he, "in the Gendarmerie of Paris with honour and . honesty, and in this affair I have shown the same teal as in a multitude of others. This is not the first arrest I have made."—(This prisoner, dressed in a blue riding coat, and large red favours, expressed himself whin much impudence and assurance)... 31. Le President: Do not talk of arrests that you have . made ; they are all of the same kind as this last ; they tend to compromise your employers, and even the superior au thority. Prisoner : 4! I always conducted myself as became a gen darme. Ask my Colonel, AI. Foucault; he has congratulated me on these arrests ; hehas himself conducted me to the Pre- . ' lecture to deliver there an account to the Inspector of the Police. :11l have quitted the service, it is because I pre ferred it. 11. le President : How dare you here call upon the name of that Honourable Colonel ? Here is a letter in which 31. Fou cault declares, that he was obliged to discharge you on account of the arbitrary arrests • which you made, and in which your conduct was far from being that of a man worthy of forming one of a body so respectable as that of the gendarmerie.-- (M. le President here read the - letter.) Al. Gechter (Counsel for Hem:Lilo,: As the reading of this letter may cause an unfavourable feeling against my client in the minds of the Gentlemen of the Jury, I conlider it to be my duty to declare instantly to them, that I haveqn my hands a •certificate of Colonel Foucault in favour of Henault, the ex- , .pressions of.which differ entirely from those of the letter ; for the Colonel there attests, that Ilenatilthas made many arrests, and that he believed-him to possess the necessary qualifications for an inspector. M. le President : What is thellate of that certificate? • M. Gechter : The 6th of April. It, therefore, only preceded the letter by two days, which is worthy of remark. AI. le President: You can make use of it in your defence. The interrogatory of the prisoner was answered. Question: Had you received, either from the Prefect of the Police, or from your Colonel, the orderfor Lacour's arrest, or for searching h is cellar .?—Answer : No ; but neither had I such orders when I arrested the galley slaves who had escaped : it was my zeal that made me act. Question : But you know very well that you 'have not the right to make the arrest, when you are .not dressed as a gen darme ?—lt is done every day, .by such of the gendarme as belong to the Police. If we know of a receiver, or of a thief, ;vie,arrest him, and even prove it on the proms-verbal, in a common dress. Question : Have you obtained the degree of 'lnspector of the Police?—Answer : No, that is false ; it is likewise false that I received any money ; nobody has iven me any., and I would not have taken it. There have b een many at tempts to corrupt me., hut it was impracticable. .1 shall show • that in this transaction I am the victim. of the malignity of. Vidoc. M. le President : It is well known that thieves always take : !refuge behind the name of Vidoc. AI. le President read a preceding interrogatory, in which the. prisoner declared, that in this affair he wished to make this his apprenticeship, previous to obtaining the.oflice of Inspector of - Police. This Magistrate observed how much a similar appren ticeship would be contrary to the intention of the Police, and to the interest oT society. The prisoner Doisgonthier did not deny that he had been many: times arrested and put on his trial as a thief lie likewiseale dared, in atone of frankness, which excited the mirth of the• audience, that he had never been convicted. He pretended that. it was a part of his business to assist in carrying a re., ceiver. to prison:: that he considered Henault as an agent of the police, and that in the Whole of this affair be had simply been of service to-the police and his agents. All the rest is false," cried he ; " they are traps, at the heads of which is Vidoc; what wic kedness !" Carrier declared that he was ignorant of what passed within the cellar, and that he had received no recompense ; he at first allowed that he bad used force, its he thought Henault an in-i spector of the police; he now denied this. Minochet and Amour equally denied that they had taken any part either in the expedition or in the division of the money. The first witness was Sieur Lacour (the prosecutor). fie related the different circumstances of the fact just as they are reported in the act of accusation, and he painted in vivid lan guage, which frequently excited peals of laughter, the violence whit h had been exercised towards him. He identified Cholet and Henault, but he could not speak to the others. Boisgonthier frequently interrupted this witness with violence, and by the epithets of receiver and thief. This prisoner, who has a forbidding voice and aspect, interrupted him almost every moment. The woman Lacour made a similar deposition to that of her husband. She identified Boisgonthier as the man who called for a rope to bind Lacour. The witness Compiegne positively swore to Minochet and Autour as those who were near the stall of Latour, and who prevented him from entering ; be likewise declared that he saw in the cellar Cholet, Henault and Boisgonthier. At the moment that Lwout gave them the 300 francs, he heard Henault say that he would not for 100 francs have it known that had been there. He saw Cholet take the 300 francs ; he perfectly remembered Boisgonthier, because he was the smallest and most wicked ; It was he who held Lacour by the throat. Al. Latterade pointed out a contradiction between the verbal and written testimony of this witness. Sieur Meunier, Inspector of the Police, reported that three of the prisoners earnest the end of Jenuary to M. Masson, the Commissary of Police, and mentioned Lacour as a receiver of stolen hoofs.—M. le President read the declaration written by die wife of Cholet, who saw Boisgonthier with Henault and her husband in the cellar, and Autour, Carrier and Minochet near the place. She likewise saw Lacour pay the 100 crowns to her husband in five franc pieces, and her husband, when he brought home 80 in the evening, said he had given the other 20 to He nault and Bobleonthier. These two prisoners did not the less persist in denying every thing. M. Laterade demanded that, for the benefit of the defence, the wife of Cholet should be heard after her deposition had been duly connitlejed.—M. le President acceded. The hearing of the Case was postponed from five o'clock till seven. On the Court re-aesembling, the wife of Cholet was exa mined, but her testimony was the same as her written one.— Henault and Boisgontbier cried out that this testimony had been dictated to the witness by Vidoc and his agents. Henault pretended that Vidoc had promised this woman to get her husband acquitted, if she would swear to these falsehoods. On examination by U. Laterade, the witness stated that she did not behold any violence practised on bacour. M. L'Avocat General Ferrieres spoke. After having ex posed the general facts, he successively went threugh the charges as they affected each of the prisoners, and maintained that the cage was made out against all the partied, The prisoner Henault asked leave to make some fresh expla nation. He affirmed that it was Vidoc and his secretary that had brought hint to that bar, through vengeance—that for a long time they had sworn his destruction, because lie fuel ar rested many malefactors, and because he had denounced to M. Purism, head of the Police, many of their agents, who had committed robberies. lle added, that lie had personally de nounced Vidoc himself, on account of his having divided a sum of 211,000 francs with one Laville, who had embezzled them. 31. LATiturrs, Cholet's Counsel, endeavoured to chew that his client had been wholly passive throughout the trans. action, and that he meant well ; that he had acted legally against a reeeiver, under the guaidance of an Inspector of the Police. DI. Gechter, Counsel for Henault, maintained that that pri soner had really acted as an agent of the Police ; that he was an agent of the Police ; and that he was a victim of the ar tifices of Vidoc. "It is necessary to observe," said he, "that the Police has various employments; it has salaried agents, who have monthly engagements •, it has likewise spies paid by Me head, that Is to say, who receive so much fur every person they denounce; it ha* likewise spies fur private houses, or what are called amateur spies, and it is to this class that He nault belonged." In support of his assertion, M. Greater cited the following certificate delivered by M. Foucault, Colonel of the Gendur merle In consequence of the Informations which 1 have received with respect to this soldier, and the particular know ledge I have acquired of his manner of serving, and of his conduct, I think that he has the necessary intelligence and finesse for the employment which hesolicits,and for which I believe him more fit than any . of the corps to which he belongs. He nault has made many arrests. Since he has belonged to my corps I have had no cause of complaint against him, and I think that he is well qualified to fill the office of inspector. (Signed) " Colonel Viscount De FOUCAULT." M. le President: I wish to observe to the Counsel, that he is now attacking a man of the most honourable character, a Co lonel of the Gendarmerie, who is absent, and who cannot de -1 fend himself. Dl. Gechter I had no intention to attack the Colonel. I confine myself to the quotation of a portion. The Counsel continued, and produced in favour of his client a diploma which had been given to li;rn by a societ y to which he belonged. lie read this diploma, which was as follows : " The preservers i of legiti macy f orm a society of faithful and devoted loyalists, who spontaneously united to defend legiti macy, as soon as they heard of the horrible attempt of the 13th February. Moriamur pro M. " 31. Henault has been judged worthy to be nominated an honorary , member of the preservers of legitimacy : he promises to defend it, and openly to support it against its enemies, whosoever they may be. Given in secret at Paris, lrt November, 1E122. (Signed) "DI BOYER, Honorary President, Chief of Battalion, Knight of Louis, of the Order of Phenix. " - Count DELA ROCHETTE, formerly Cap tain of Infantry and Knight of St. Louis. " DL SAINT ItESIOND, retired Colonel." In conclusion, the Counsel added, that Henault was a spy, attached to the cabinet of M. le Prefet de Police. Here M. le President interrupted him : he declared that a Magistrate like M. le Prelet of Police never had spies attached to his cabinet; and he begged the Advocate to abandon this useless part of the defence of his client. At half-past nine no verdict was returned. WEYIII LL FAIR. This extensive annual mart for the sale of sheep and hops was most fully attended on Saturday last, and the late advanced prices on sheep of every description fully maintained, and may be quoted at from Os. to 10s. per head over and above the value of last year. Notwithstanding the un favourable state of the weather, so anxious were the purchasers, that by 0 o'clock in the morning the best lots were all sold, and very early in the afternoon the business was convicted. Above 4,000 pockets of hops were pitched, and those sold on Wednesday fully realized the expectations of the growers.... Fine samples of Farnham produced 131. 135., and country hops may be quoted at 71. 7s. to 101. The Sussex hops were much in demand at advanced prices, and the growers in that county may congratulate themselves that the prejudices against their production in the west of Eng land is fast dying away, and by the care that is now taken in the picking, drying, and general quality, the aavaples are much increased in value. The police regulations of this 1:':;1, are much better managed thanlormerly, and the 'gangs of pickpockets who plundered with impunity at Magdalen Hill Fair in August last, did no t here thew their faces. The busiueas of the Hop Fair was much impeded by the . dreadfal state of the road In the Country-row ; in many places it was impassable from the mud : and it is much to be regretted that the respectable individual to whom the property belongs, does not extend his improvement in this respect, as well as to the quality of the liquids supplied, and to the various extensive refreshment-booths which were univer sally mold:tined of! AWUFUL VISITATION.--OR Sunday evening, Mr. Robert Nosely, an inhabitant of Great Glenn, after eating his supper, was sitting in a friendly chat with his daughter ante her husband, Mr. Thomas Hill, who resides at Bloomsgrove, in the pariah of Radford, when Mr. Hill, perceiving the voice of his father-in-law materiallyy altered, rose from his chair, and took hold of him ; he found him totally deprived of speech and animation, and life was extinct in the short space of five mi. nutes --(Nottingham ne t ierv.) The New Exchange at Paris is to be opened with great pomp and ceremony on the 4th of the ensuing uionth,being ST. CII ARLES% Day (the name-day of the King.) Other accounts, how ever, say the thin g i s impossible, as it will y e t require several months to complete the building. THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, Oct. 12, 1024. The COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF is pleased to approve of Ge neral Officers commanding Districts in Great Britain granting leave of absence to Officers, and Furloughs to Non-commis sioned and Soldiers, under the following limitations and restric tions, viz : 1. The Leaves of Absence, granted tinder this order to Offi cers, may commence as soon as the balf.yearly inspections shall have been made : —The Furloughs granted to non-commission ed officers and soldiers may commence from the 25th of the pre sent month. 2. These indulgences are to terminate on the 10th of March next, when, in conformity to his Majesty's regulations, all officers and men are to be present with their respective Regi ments. _ 3. One Field Officer, one half of the Captains, and one half -of the Subaltern Officers, are always to be present with their Regiments. 4. No Officer (except in the performance of duty, or for the purpose of joining his regiment) is to quit the United Kingdom, without having first received his Majesty's special permission. L. The Officers employed on the Recruiting Service, or upon the Stall of the Army, are not to he included in the number hereby fixed for the constant duty of the Regiment or Battalion. 0. The applications for leave for the Regimental Paymasters, and Medical Officers, are to continue to be made in the mode prescribed in page 72 and 73, of the General Regulations of the Army. 7. In case of short leaves of absence being requested by Ad jutants, Riding-Masters, Quarter-Masters, or Veterinary Sur geons of Regiments, it will be necessary that a special report should be made as to the mode in which their duties are to be performed during their absence. H. The proportion of non-commissioned officers, trumpeters, drumnutd, and private men, to whom furloughs may be grant. ed, is nut to exceed 10 per troop or company. When regiments or battalions are not stationed in garrisons or in military districts the officers commanding are at liberty to use their discretion In granting the indulgence of leave of absence, under the foregoing restrictions, to the officers and men under their command. This order does not apply to the officers and men doing duty at the depots of regiments on foreign service. By command of his Royal highness the Commander-in-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General. EXTRACT FROM TIM GENERAL REGULATIONS OF THE ARMY, REGARDING THE DISCHARGE OF SOLDIERS ON PAYMENT OF A SPECIFIC SUM OF MONEY. When Commanding Officers of Regiments may, from par ticular circumstances, feel themselves justified in recommend ing soldiers for discharge, at their own request, or at the re quest of their friends, the sum of twenty pounds shall be paid by each, inste.id of procuring substitutes. The following regulations are to be observed in transmitting, for the Commander-in-Chief's consideration, the applications on this subject, and in regard to the appropriation of the money in the public accounts, viz.:- 1. All applications for the discharge of soldiers on payment of the regulated sum are (in conformity to the General Regu lations of the Army) to be made through the Commanding Officers of their respective Regiments : when Regiments are serving in Ireland, or on foreign stations, the applications are to be forwarded through the General Officers Commanding. t. In transmitting these applications to the Adjutant-Gene ral, for the Commander-in-Chief's decision, Commanding Officers are to state, in the margin of their letters, the age, height, and services of the soldier, for whom the application is made, and the particular grounds upon which they are induced to recommend that the request may be complied with. 3. No money is to be paid, or received, until the authority of the Commander-in-Chief shall have been obtained for the discharge being granted. 4. The sum received on account of the discharge of a soldier, is to be deducted in the account in which his pay is last charged, and the Conemander-in-Chiers authority for the discharge is to be annexed. 6. The usual allowance granted to carry soldiers and their families home, on being discharged, is not to be charged in the cases of soldiers discharged under these regulations. t pounds, the IL When soldiers are authorised to b e d isc h arge d f rom Regi. ments abroad, on payment of the sum o f t weay expense of their passage is also to be defrayed by th e mselves, or by their friends. 7. In filling up the discharges of soldiers who may be dis charged under these Regulations, the date of the Commander in-Chief's authority is to be stated in the 3:1 Certificate pre scribed in the established Fonts of Discharge thus :- 3d. That by authority of the Commander-in-Chief, Authority dated 1 he Is hereby discharged in con and Cause of sequence .of having paid the regulated sum of Discharge. Twenty Pounds. H. In every case in which the Commander-in-Chief's autho rity the sum of 201., the Commanding Of f ic er is to re p ort to the Ad is given for the discharge of a soldier on the p a y ment of jutant-General the date on which the sum is paid, to whom it is paid (that is, Regimental Agent or Paymaster), and the date of the discharge of the soldier, in order that a communication may be made to the Secretary at War. The intention of the Commander-in-Chief in establishing these Regulations, is to prevent the interference of unautho. rised persons in the recruiting of the army, as well as for the accommodation of soldiers, whose good conduct entitles them to consideration, and whose peculiar circumstances give them grounds for wishing to be released from their military en. gagements. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCIL CAMRBIDOE, OCT. 14.—0 n Sunday the /,Oth instant, the first day. of term, the following gentlemen were elected Uni versity Officers for the year ensuing PROCTORS.—Rev. Thomas Dicke*, M.A. Jesus College; Rev. Henry Taskcr, M.A. Pembroke Hall. Taxon s.—Rev. John Lodge, M.A. Magdalene College; Rev. Hastings Robinson, M.A. St. John's College. MODERATOIIII.—Rev. John Warren, M.A. Jesus College ; Rev. Temple Chevallier,, M.A. Catharine Hall. SCRIITATO RS.-- • Rev William 0. Judgson, M.A. Trinity College ; Rev. Thomas Greene, B.D. Corpus Christi College. The following gentlemen were on Tuesday appointed the Caput for the year ensuing t The Vice-Chancellor. .D D ..D s . t. P p re e s te id e e s n c t Divinity. ller. J. W. Geldar t, LL.D. Trinity flail, Law. Rev. hom il a e Godf re y, , M ollege, Physic. Rev. J. C. Ebden, M.A. Trinity Hall, Sen. Non-Regent. Rev. W. F. Wilkinson, M.A. Corpus Christi, Sen. Regent. On Wednesday last, Marmaduke Ramsay, M.A. of Jesus College, and the Rev. Henry Kirby, M.A. of Clare Hall, were appointed Pro-Proctors. On the same day the following Gentlemen were appointed Examiners for Classical Honours in the bent Term, 11125: Rev. John Graham. M.A. Fellow of Christ College. Rev. T. Siielford, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College. Rev. James Scholefield, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. Rev. Henry Law; M.A. Fellow of St. John's College. The following Gentlemen were appointed to conduct the pre vious examination ofJnnior Sophs in the ensuing Lent term : Rev. John Graham, M.A. Fellow of Christ College. Rev. T. Shelford, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College. John Hutton Fisher, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Colleg e. Rev. Edward Bushby, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College. On the same day the following degrees were conferred : MASTER or Astir s.—Colin Alexander Campbell, of Trinity College; BACHELOR IN PHYSlC:—Edward Beck, Esq. of Jesus College; IlAcuELons OF ARTS.--James Packe, Fellow of King's College ; Peter Still, Fellow of King's College ; John Hey Puget, of Trinity College ; Henry Rich, of Trinity College; J. A. Trenchard, of St. John's College ;* Robert Ousby, of St. John's College • Rice Davies Powell, of St. ' John's College • Edward Ventris, of St. Peter's College ; John Ward, of Christ College; John de la Condamine, of . Christ College; Rev. Robert Wm. Scurr, of Magdalene Col-' lege ; B. Weaver, of Sidney Sussex College ; John Osmond Deakin, Downing College Henry Browne Long, of Downing College. Lord Viscount Fonlwieh, eldest son of Earl Cowper, the Honourable Charles Dundas, son of Viscount Melville, and the Honourable F. Ryder, son of the Earl of Harrowby, are admitted of Trinity College. The Honourable Horatio Powys, son of Lord Lilford, and the Honourable Richard be Poer Trench, son of the Earl of Clancarty, are admitted of St. John's College. The admissions at most of the Colleges exceed those of last year. The Reverend Hutnphry Cholmeley, M.A. Fellow of Ring's College, was on Wednesday last presented, by the Provost and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Ilemstead, with Lessingham, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Reverend W. Cook. The Rev. Edward Tliurlow. LL.B. was last week instituted to the rectory of Langham St. Mary, Suffolk, on the presenta tion of the King. Tho Rev. J. C. Matchett, M.A. of St. John's College, was last week instituted to the rectory of St. Augustine Norwich, and was licensed to the curacy of St. Mar in the Marsh, in the precinct of the cathedral, and the chapel of St. Loke there, on the nomination of the Dean and Chapter, P4&ICE OP STOCKS TUTS ilaxk Stock ' , 331 3 per Cent. Red. 9stit 3 per Cent. Cons• 991 31, per Cent lo2h Diuo Red. Dissd. 4 per LA... New um 7; 8 1 Bank Long Ann. 23 5-163-1; imp. 3 per Cents India Stock "91 290; Diuo Bonds WA Ws. South Sea Stock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities ............... 95/ New Ditu) .................. Ex. Bills 1 0110/.2d. ...54 50 51 Ditto 1§d..... 50 51 DD 53 D i ii t tt to r° . ....... Ditto I Ad. ......... -- Ditto Commercial .......... -• Bank for Act. ............... 2 11 1 India for Acct. ............ 291 Cons. for Account .....•••• 9611 PiIeICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. .4.nstrian 'Ms, 5 per ct. Portuguese Bonds ...... 9 3 Brazilian — ----Scrip ............ --,. Buenos A ytes --Prtwian, 5 per ct. ... 08.1 91 Chilian, Mk, 6 per ct. - Uolonibiar 11d5.6 per ct. 80 791 11ussian, New, 5 per ct.... 061 Scrip CP 6 i dim. Spanish 1821, bper ct.... 209 Danish, 5 per cent - ~.. 104 --- 1723, ditto ... -" Greek Scrip.. lOl 10 dis. Alliance Shares ............ --• 31ex ican lids - Scrip 6Ol 1 60i Equitable Loan ............ -- Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Canadian ..................... ;-• Peruvian Bonds -Scrip 6B 60 --. Scrip ......15i 16 15e PRICE OP lUIIII STOCKS, 0 cr, 12. Bank Stock 2 --Ditto 4 per 0at.... I Gov. Deb. 3 i per cent. 4 Stock, 3i per cc ... - 1 i ...—Ditto Stock ......... .. Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. — 253 Grand Canal Loan, Np.o. (1,4 Royal Canal Stock ...... 4 .... 1t Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. ---Stock, 4 per cent. par Do. Deb. with Gov. See.... .-• New 6i Pipe Water De b .i Treasury Bills, b per cent. Do. ............ G i,:r cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Gull. S ....* eg• Lying in Hospitid 4 per ct. 4 tier cent. ............... . Bills 21 (Ws , 8 71 ' Exchange on London, Oct. 4. ' • {Bank .Notzt , iizr ct. ...-• FOREIGN MAU.% Wt. Ait it ivtv. 0 • Gottenburtb - - 0 1 1 1 ambu rgh . - - 0 0 Buenos Ayres - 0 1 America - - . 0 G Ev ROW. (I,ruiliug7As4lnlißnuAteTL minutes after DON BenßiinlT:22 irunn TO-3108 r THE SUN. 504 QUIS DICEIII. 1,41,111.51 JUDO • LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, 00 1 .15, 189-4' Letters from Geneva, received at Paris, state that Count CApo D'lsTaiA has received lote A by the geuce of au important victory ge ine —%„ h . Greek fleet over the Egyptian squadron, Island of Arnorgos. The Egyptia ns lost severs. frigates and a great number of transports. G A report prevailed on 'Change , that t7ene SAINTANL had declared the province of I r tc at° independent of Mexico. --..--- - It must be gratifyiug to every friend of Pi l l and humanity to fi nd, that the new gisa ° FRANCO has resolved to bring for ward some teee' sure calculated to indemnify the victims o(1!>8 horrible Revolution, who, t lives, were obliged to abandon their country' nu to leave their property a prey to th e ru t s , -0 preserve °lir, who overturned the old Government of F rs " - ii . and spread misery and consternation thilugi in other countries, but chiefly out Europe. To the honoar of several Stidet; those unfortunate Emigrants received °l t i i n Gres t I ' r : lain, which did not stand in awe of the li lt th''ffi. cities or the Despot that succ eeded . do were ardently to be wished th at e very' v est il is st of the Revolution could be effaced, e% eePi ; e ll it may operate as a warning to the peol'is Go, countries, not overthrow an established ore verumeut to make way for Demagog ues w , ll° ,bas likely to inflict on them more political ev ils 'O O they had before endured. .Among the r eit2- 0 extiuction of titles conferred on French eu s . ru A f ' Such titles create heart-b ' . n .._ 0:o :t o e; derived from foreign places, is to be m e fate 004 " urilnlgS I whence they are derived, and as they we re IA they ought to be abolished. It would llly the result of temporary triumphs in tho s e llet ; confer titles on those who deserve th e r 34 I) .f eel bility taken from the pl a ces of their birth,' ~. . PP preoccupied by the old Noblesse, from th eir chs , ed property, or from local estimation of their outer racters, but the Potentates and People ef co y countries, ought not to be insulted w► in ith thed ens tinuance of titles conferred by tYvitlinb , tailing a deep sense of national degradat' : o tie . A Ifamburgh Mail arrive d this moviu"' principal contents of which We subjoi"l.-- for th is tifi l ST. PETEIISHERGH, SEPT. 25. T aro bolv ii Ipe. an "'so d We oil' o ia the farthest part of his Majesty's jou rne y , haps have the pleasure of seeing our beloved Se few days. apededherec6 The Prince and Princess of Orange are the 11th. , r 3 to ent .,l The Ukase, prohibiting any newly-arrivd Je — oho cf , ' Russia, was called for by the extraordinary increee.en.,ei y e , in that people within these few years in Ott Polish fro . a " 1000 % vinces, which is considered as of no advantage to ag ric th e P l° manufactures, as the only occupations followed hbilio.hosei• 3 are a peddling trade, smuggling , and keeping o'ooo' 1 The number of Jews in the two Governm ent " Then' 1-14,0001 Whits Russia is estimated at a mi llion and a half. '' of 0 et which enjoins them either to choose within the P t` getoontrei' some civil profession, especially agriculture or . .. or to quit the empire, is therefore rigorously entoreeti n • 00 01 STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 213.—T he Bing and 4:211°c on the With to the capital from Drottingh o hn. _ wh ich! ) : The eLmmeicial expedition t o the river La Ph4lbuh h e n o , ; already been spoken of, will s hortly take Place' . ..,,,us, f iii Culled the Christophe Columbus, bu ilt at Caris."-: !