The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-11 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (ProartheilowitestrofFriday, Oct. 8- ) The official part contains a Royal Ordinance, —*Outing an amnesty to deserters from the.navy, if they return to their duty within a certain time —namely, in six months for those in Europe ; 12 months if out of Europe ; and IA months if be . youd the Cape of Good Hope, or Cape Horn. .IPromthe £tolls Nais , day.l PARTS, OcT. - 80:--The English Journals seem to. attach much importance to the movements of oar troops in the ,Colonies, and yet nothing is more simple. It is in execution of the ordinance of 31st of December, 1823, confiding to the land . forces the service in the Colonies. The movement caused by the exchange .of marine troops for land troops, which is now every-where taking . place, will cease as soon as ii is effected. There will then be only regular changes. Oar squadron •of evolution has returned to the Medi .te untie an. (Front the ronstituttognel of Friday.) • 11411111, .06'e. 8.--e" The Ministry is national." (Mehl al tar* tempted to mile on reading Allis passage. Does there ; remain in the whole kingdom a partizan of the Ministry which has threatened and compromised every political existence for three years, and endeavoured . : to spread its system of, corruption arid di:pi/city over all France? • Can that Ministry be national whi 49-pereecuted all the national opinions-..which has dis nliilled all the public servants, and even wished toimpoielawe on the belief and on the conscience of • the , people ? Can this Ministry be national which has roused the sou to be revenged , on the father — which, without:any trial, sentenced, banished, and put in irons men born. Frenchmen—which coupled an author with felons—and which, finallr, to crown its works, wished to stifle the, murmurs of the oppressed, and impose silence on its victims ? To call this a national ministry is to calumniate and outrage all France. On the contrary, it tnay,„ be said, with perfect truth, that there is nothing at present h. France so antemational as the ministry. At Lyons the abolition of the Censorship met with general approbation ; and even the Gazette Universelle says—" The Censorship is abolished ! Glory to the august Monarch who strong in the love of his people, does nut wish that their crite+ of joy shall have the air of being ordered, nor that their hopes and complaints should appear to be stifled before reaching him. Beaumarchais said, and the Ministers seem to have wished to prove it, It is only feeble men who dread feeble Writin gs; ' but a King, great and good, has nothingto fear from the liberty of the press. With it, on the contrary, he is sure to know all the wishes and wants of his people, which the Ministers are Ali interested in concealing from him ; and the paternal heart of a Bourbon knows how to appreciate such an advantage. We shall again recur to this measure, and to the moral strength it seems to throw around the throne of our Kings; and on the .iisappointment of salaried subalterns, who alone found in this legal arbitrary proceeding, a rempert against the ridicule which threatenee, them, and which will more surely reach them. We mall speak of the trifling vexations imposed on the Journalists, by the provincial inquisitors, who all seemed to take a mile shievous delight in using their authority. The will of the. King has also put a stop to their pride—like the sun which banishes the shadows of night. The King has spoken, and the Censors have fallen into their original obscurity. The Ceusor. ship is no more, and we will cry with more pleasure than ever, since we can do it with greater freedom, Vive le Roi !" sM. Char:Bexhill, who was sent to Colombia as the Cotuniii. stoner of the French Government, has mutated to Paris. AnUID, SEPTUM - Ulm 213.--(•E.rtreet ofa Private Letter.) --A change. in the Ministry' is still spoken of, but only as regards , theNtlinister of Finance and the Minister of War. . The Eralladoe are doing all in their power to get M. Erni in the place - of the former. Baton and General Campana Are mentioned as likly to be Minister of War, which office is fill. est yid interim by General Agmeric. In the Council of Castile • them is some discussion of a project for sending a military expedition to South America. In spite of its impotence, our asvernment thinks constantly of reconquering the Colonies, :se that • neither the past nor the present can make it give up its ideas of conquests. The organization of the Royal Guard is going on very actively. In less thitlt two months two complete corps at cavalry have twee formed, and it is more than probable, that during the month of November it will, he organized. M. Aguilar, of Conde, formerly Intendant ,of, iris Army, was yesterday conveyconvey ed from Cordova to the prison for the Nobles. Ile is implic :tett in the business of the 'Ex•Miniater Erie. lie was marched into Madrid by a detechment of the Royal Volunteers, who conducted hint bound like a common malefactor, although he is still unwell from wounds he received while serving in the Army of the Faith.— The Marquess of Girahli, formerly an Officer in the Spanish (luards, was also conducted to the saute prison the day before yesterday. To judge from the number of rooms preparing there, a groat number of persona of high rank are expected. A emit many arrests have taken place here within these few days,, they are persons little known,. and concerned with General . Captive. Some also have been arreeted who were concerned in the business of the Canon Vinuazie independent of the wrong& which the vexations of the Police and of the Municipal ..iu thorities cause to the nation, as they force the richest of our, citizens every day to leave the kingdom, slime of whom go to spend their revenues abroad, while others carry thither their. capital and industry, it must :also be considered, that in con sequence of the revolution in America, a great quantity of ca. porsl was imported into Spain by Spaniards, who returned from that country. It is calculated, however, that 2,000,000 pia*. tree have been carried into France and other countries by emi grs:Oa since the beginninfaf 11123, who preferred the cello and • eceurity of furor countries: to the continual alarms and mat. dons they-wool . have,been obliged to -submit to in returning • lather own country. (Pram the Courier Francais.) M*nit to, SEPT. 29.—(Private Currespandene4)—The loan • of ilea is at present the object of public attention. It is sail that the proposals, made by the house I have before men- Wailed, have been laid , before the Council of State, which, it is meld, has disapproved of them, because one of the conditisms was to recognise the loans of the Cortes. This disapprobation is theourre extraordinary, us the Council is at. this moment think. log of au expedition to South .Anisrica. It must know, at the same time, that the financial situation of Spain imposes The re. nenciation of all such projects, while the coffers of the State are empty : and what other mewls have we at present of bringing, tusirzy into them, but by means of ti loan ? (From the Journal des' DEbati.) Drtuarntw, SEPT. 27.—At the last meeting of thasstetes l a law was presented, regulating the relations between. Cathol ics., anel Protestant* in Saxony. To this law the States.onjected, that it witetalettleted to destroy the equality of rights . which now exist between the Catholics and Protestants, and to give an eff.ctive predominance to the Catholics. The States, thecae fore, requested his 51hjailty to caul o the law to be better drawn The States, however, agreed that it should not be left to dt .! parents of children, born of Catholics and Protestants, to, , decide which religion they should be brought up in ; but that 'it should be a law, that boys should be brought up in the refl. gion of their father, and girls in that of their mother. Fit t: twit Fu OcT.ll.—Five per Cents. ripened at. 102 f. 30e. ; closed at 102 f. 10c. ; Bank Stock, 1,11021A0. : Thateas . 11 1 Espagne a ; Royal • Spanish Loan, . 1323, 581. Exeliange on London, I month, lit. 15c. ; three ditt0,.251.--, (Corr: Authentique.. . • Letters from Singapore, dated the, Ist of March, state that the expedition from the Netherlands, Which sailed in the preceding September for the interiorof-thaltale of Borneo, returned in No vember, after having ascended ., the .Pontiataa .for a distance of three hundred miles. This eApedi tinta had fur its object- the subjugation of the hitherto independent states of ..Sitagtao, Sitigtang, and Silat,•aud completely succeeded. By means of - this conquest the Government of the Nether . lands becomes possessed of the whole Isle of Borneo, .from the etsAterts frontier of the State of •Baujermassio to the northern Omits of that of Sambas. This acquialition comprehends all the gold and diamond mines in the Aslant', and not only the Malam-but tl u Chinese and the Day aks, or the.ahartitimtl population of the country situated within the limits :above-mentioned. The ports now OpOit to Europouu commerce are - .only . i t i njermasiin, Pontiataa, Monapawa, and Sambas. .(Parie lape/ .) THE REVENUE. NET PRODUCE of thi RI VENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended 10th OctoberoB23, and 10th October, pm, distinguishing the Quarters ; and also the TOTA I, PRO DUCE of the CONSOLWATED FUND, awl th• ANNUAL, DUTIES; as aha the TOTAI. PRODUCE of tho CUSTOMS and EXCISE. No. I. ABSTRACT the NETT PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, distinguishing the Quarters. the Years. ended 10th Oct., 18'23, and 10th Oct., 1824, Customs • • -- • - Excise . . . . - Stamps - . . . . Taxes under the .Managetnent of the Conant*. 'loners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property Post Office . . OP Is. 6d. and is. in thupound on Pensions - 'Hackney-Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands . . . . Brimehes of the King's Hereditary Revenue, Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - Total Ordinary Revenue Repayment by Austria - • 'wrest and other Monies Total Iteranaa - Applied as Consolidated Fund • - • - To pay off Exch. Bills charged on the Ann. Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Veer TOTAL Quarters ended. stli January. 4th April, 6th July, 10th o c tob er , 11123. "1823. 11122. 1823. X 2,406,238 £2,109,408 £2,095,420 X 3,348,257 6,291,908 5,658,279 5,618,938 6,834,118 1,450,9117 1,573,854 • 1,620,011 1,611,945 2,545,231 8111,764 2,631,415 749,614 324,000 330,000 333,009 363,000 . 13,892 , .19,167 12,471 16,073 • 26,380 5,200 6,700 10,600 4110 486 3,093 • .4 2,274 700 31,976 7,216 . 133 • 13,719 13,095,706 10,663,372 12,319,30,2 12,953,512 • •• • •67, 0 01 .38,88-1 - 70,198 108,038 13,162,706 10,602,236 12,389,560 13,061,550 12,301,754 9,958,272. 11,521,821 11,340,040 252,225 " 1311,011 863,766 .1,710,710 608,727 607,963 3,983 13,162,706 10,602,236 12,389,560, 13,061,560 ABSTRACT of the 167 PRODUCE of the ItErEN Decrease on oi Year ended 11th October, 1023. £9,959,323 24.401,243 0,2.56,797 6,780,024 1,350,000 63,603 52,880 966 6,071 53,044 48,931,951 284,181 49,216,052 45,132,607 2,962,702 1,120,643 49,210,052 IR of GnnAr BRIr4IN, Amin; the Increase or ch head thereof Quarters ended. sth January, sth April, sth July, , 10th October 1024. 1824. 1824. 1821. £2,853,345 22,187,556 XI ,997,070 £3,240,272 5,1147,131 5,396,365 6,963,338 7,113,017 1,556,1110 1,665,796 1,691,5811 1,759,680 1,946,084 633,382 1,918,672 401,968 361,000 356,000 347,000 375,000 13,646 14,450 21.014 11,271 27,380 3,700 6,382 , 18,900 480 406 1,295 1,695 500 111,649 5,121 161 17,00 12,625,341 10,162,850 11,946,920 13,018,094 766,667 1,733,333 33,047 40,324 42,560 30,956 13,423,053 11,936,507 11,989,4110 13,049,050 13,131,970 .11,735,070 ' 11,017,4116 11,201,692 290,0115 192,437 970,138 1,843,395 3,000 9,000 1,857 3,963 13,425,045 11,936,507 11,989,480 13,0.19,050 THE ARMY. Devon. 1824. £10,278,243 24,319,85 t! 6,673,874 4,880,106 1,439,000 60,381 66,362 966 3,490 40,931 47,70,205 2,500,000 146,087 60,400,092 47,086,217 3,206,055 17,820 50,400,092 Year ended 10th October, Detachments of recruits belonging to the undermentioned Regiments, viz.,—the 59th, 56th, 70th, 2d, 60th, and the 17th Lancers, marched on Saturday morning from the recruiting department in Westminster, for Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, Chatham, and Canterbury. The 65th Regiment of Infantry has arrived in Dublin from Danaghadee. COWES, OCT. B.—Captain Barrallier, Lieutenants Burrows and Sphire, Ensign Calder, and 126 men of the loyal African Corps of Light Infantry, embarked thin day on board the Marquis of tinnily transport, for Cape Coast Castle. They are amply supplied with rockets and ammunition, and it is to be hoped will afford some relief to their suffering countrymen in that unhappy country, by checking the further advance of the Ashantees. The Marquis of ffuntly sailed this day, and this little band left their native land in excellent spirits, from hope of being of service to their country. [From the Lownox GAZETTE. of Saturday.] War. Office, Oct. 6, 1824. MEMORANDUM.—His ,Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 41st Regiment of Foot bearing on its colours and ap pointments the word " Niagara," in commemoration of the dis. tinguished gallantry displayed by the Regiment in the capture, by assault, of the American Fort Niagara, on the lath Decem ber 1813, and also by the Flank Companies of the Regiment In action with the enemy, on the 25th JulylBl4, at Lundy's-lane, near the Falls of Niagara. His Majesty has also been pleased to approve of the 82d Re giment of Foot bearing on its colours and appointments, in ad dition to any o th er b a d ges o r devices which may have hereto ' fore been granted to the Regiment, the words " Vimiera," " Vittoria," " Pyrenees," " Nivelle," and " Orthes," in commemoration of the distinguished conduct of the Regiment in the battle of Vimiera , on the 21st August 18011; at Vittoria, on the 21st June 1810; in the Pyrenees, in the month of July and August 18134 at Nivelle, on the 10th November 1813 ; and at Orthes, on the 27th February 1814. War Office, Oct 8, 1824. 6th Rigiment of Foot—Lieutenant Walter Hank to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Pollock, who retires ; Ensign John flordon Hatton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Harris ; Philip Mehnoth Nelson Guy, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hatton. Bth Ditto, Lieutenant James Hannay to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Robinson, who retires; Fosign Charles Cotter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hannay; Edward Newton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cotter. 28th Ditto—Captain Robert Niceolla, from half-pay 25th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice 3lagenis, appointed to the 82d Foot. 31st Ditto—Lieutenant T. B. 'l'. Dodgin, front the 66 di Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Thos. Beckham, who retires upon half pay 61st Foot. 68th Ditto—Lieutenant Kenneth Tolmie Ross, from half pay 61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dodgin, appointed to the 31st Foot. 82d Ditto—Captain Henry Arthur Magenis. from the 211th Foot, to he Captain, vice Brutton, appointed Sub-Inspector of the Militia in the lonian Islands. Bd Royal Veteran Company—Captain William Pilkington, from the Veteran Companies intended for Service at New. foundland, to be Captain, vice Robert Hall, who retires upon half-pay 'lo3d Foot. Veteran Companie s for Service at Newfoundland—Lieute nant Stephen Rice, from half-pay 34th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dunne, whose appointment has nut taken place. DUEY ET.—Captain William Pilkington, of the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Major in the Army. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Pembroke. George Bowen, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; James Mark Child, Esq. to be ditto ; John Hill Harris, Esq. to be ditto; John Ailrehouse, Esq. to be ditto; William Henry Webley Parry, Esq. to be ditto; 'William Etlwardes Tucker, Esq. to be ditto; Orlando Herds Williatns, Esq. to he ditto. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of John Were Clarke, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Tincombe, Esq. to be ditto; Ralph France, Esq. to be ditto ; Charles Hotehkis, Esq. to be ditto; John Allen, EN. to be Esq. to be ditto ; Richard Perring, Esq. Roborough Regiment of Local Militia—Francis Willesfo r d, Esq. to be Major, vice Sir John Perring, B ar t. p ro m o t e d. North Devon ite6inient of Y eomanr y C ava l r y —Thomas to di t o be ;d n Lowe , Stevens, Esq. to be host Major, vice Cutclifte, deceased; John Dicker inglett Fortiscue, Esq. to be Second Major, vice Will cocks, deceased; Zachary Drake, jun. to be Lieutenant, vice Z. U. Drake, promoted. East Devon Legion Yeomanry Cavalry—Samuel Trehawke Kekewich, Esq. to ite Moja!, vice Bore, resigned ; Philip Mules, Esq. to be Captain, vice Guppy, deceased ; Thomas Forwood, EN. to be ditto, vice Kekewtch, promoted ; Herbert Noyes, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Mules, promoted; Thomas Ilardwicke, Gent. to be ditto, vice Forwood, promoted; Ed ward Baker. Bore, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Amiott, resigned. South llama Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Willitun Kellock to be Surgeon, vice Luscombe, resigned ; James Lus combe to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Kellock, promoted. Commission in the Holland Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry', signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln—John Hardwick Hallway, Esq. to be Captain. , . Years ended October 10. . . Increase. Decrease. 1 823 . ' 1824. • • C. .C. C. ,t. • Customs - • . . . , vII 9,959,323 10,278,243 318,920 Excise 24,401,243 • 24,319,852 81,391 . • . Stamp' . - . • a • • 6,256,797 6,673,674 417,077 - Post Office - . . . - . . 1,350,000 1,439,600 89,000 Taxes . .. . . . • - 6,788,024 4,860,160 1,907,918 3liscellaneous . . - - - - 460,665 309,017 151,648 Repayment by Austria • . . . . 0 2,500,000. 2,300,000 ..--- 49,216,052 30,400,092 3,324,997 1,140,957 . ---- Deduct Deczegau . 2,140,957 Increase on the Year 1,184,040 ACC() UN 'l` (f the INcoxis of and ell-Inaz upo, Oct. 10, 1823 and 18'21, together voith.tha 4llsoti rs the CONSOLIDATED rump in the Quarters ended Isst of the .Innual Duties, 4 - c. to the same periods. INCOME. INCOME. . CHARGE. 1023. 1024. GREAT BRITAIN. 1023. 1 02 4. ----. .C. r. d. .C. s. d. Ezell equer, South Sea,and r. . I. d. .C. e. d. 1,937,295 10 6 1,504,410 11 9/ Bank of England An -6,403,592 10 31 0,660,247 310 nu i t i es 287,727 '2 6, 297,6 91 18 6 - 1,011,944 17 8 1,760,11011 4 4 Bank Dividends . 4,4 th 3113,01)0 0 0 375,000 .0 0 R e d uct i on o f N at i ona l 609,729 14 111 :152,192 .15 01 D e b t . , 7' 1109 16 91 .. 1 2 0 1,210,000 0 0 10,000 0 4,469,2 A 9 6 1411,1179 13 7 128,642 13 01 Ci v il List - . 212,600 0 2 212 , 500 0 0 80,232 12 10 349,6911 13 10 Pensions by Act of Par- 96,314 15 11. 94,000 0 0 - - 1,004 10 0 169 111 Salaries ßement and Allowances 56,027 12 0 50 , 000 0 0 609 10 0 122,450 13 31 4ft,4511 0 51 Int e rest on E xc h eq uer 22,704 4 7 25,107 8 6 Bill s i ssue d f or 41efieten. ey of Consolidated Fund 3, 6(13 13 4 Trustees for 31ilitatry and „. . N ava l P e nsi ons , e c o, 1,107,130 0 0 1,107,130 0 0 - 7,027 6 2 Purchased of the above 64 11,360,040 10 7 11,209,621 41 Trustees hy tVii Bank of 2 England 92,070 0 0 292,070 0 0 i - . Commissioners of Woods and forests per Act, sth Geo. 4: ' .. 4 "- • 300,000 0 0 Miscellaneous Charges 40,140 19 0 15,617 1 1 . ~ 7,782 5 ' 0,040000 0 0 Surplus . .: 3,790,7 .9 13 119 18 0 01 3,700, , 439 7 74 11,57:1,703 7 H 11,740,439 7 74 Deduct Monies issued per Act stli Geo. IV, • Cap. 21, in furtherpartofl4,6oo,ooo,grant. 3,700,439 7 74 . . ~. el out of the Consolidated Fund, pro 1024. in the Quarterended 10th October, .1824. 3,450,469 3 6 Total ofthe Mo n i es I ssue d I n part ofthe above 2,49,970 4 21 grant for the year 1824 . . 6,050,702 16 101 222,802 10 6 430,918 101 1023. 1824. 11,473,703 7 11 1 11,740,439 77/ Annual Duties . £1,710,711 931 1,043,395 10 '2 Note—Exchequer Bills issued for the Consolidated Fund at sth July 1024, und paid off' out of the growing Produce of that Fund in the Quarter ending 10th °ember, 1024, pursuant i Act 67th Geo. 111., cap. 48. - - - . . . 1,622,155 15 71 • The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain, for the Quarter ended 10th October, after satisfying the portion o tile Orant of 14,600,000, charged upon this Quarter, amounts to the Sum of - . Total at 10th October, 1024, to he provided for'hy Exchequer Bills charged on the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund, in . the Quarter ended sth January, 1025. 1,37 2 1105 11... 64 124. GREAT BRITAIN. Cu:►tow• Consolidated,' Ace, . . Exeime Ditto . . Stamps Ditto . . Letter Money . . Asse:oed Taxes 1808 Land Taxes . . Surplus Annual Duties Surplus Duties on Pro- perty . Monies Repaid, &c. Incidents Tontine Money brought from Civil Liit, per Act 1, Cleo. being Savings ou the 3fielass. 1 11,350,010 10 7il Excltetiurr, Oct. 10,102-i. I S 1.372,105 I STE 1 R. fit FOR TI10.`!:1 MIL. FA UM' LEILO Y. .17110:11 " THE TIMES. "] SAFE CUSTODY OF MR. FAUNTLEMYY. Mr. Vickery has requested us to insert the following contra. dictions of the statements contained in a paragraph which ap peared in our Paper of Saturday.:— " Mr. Faundcroy, has never resided in my house, and he only comes there when he wishes to see any person who may have an order t o visit him--a privilege which is allowed to any other prisoner placed .in similar circumstance*. His comforts are not greater than those enjoyed by other prisoners who stand in the mine situation. No person is allowed to visit boa with out A Magistrate's order. Mr. Fauntleroy has never, to my knowledge, had more than six sovereigns in his possession at one time since be entered the prison ; and the Magistrates have directed no change,with respect to. mode of confinement." The following communication, on the same subject, has been sent to us by Mr. Conant:— A ULU° It OUGII-STREET.---StltUrday Mr. ViC• kery, the Governor of the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields, came into the office in a state of- great agitation, and requested to - see lir. Conant, the Magistrate, who committed Mr Fautuleroy. It being Mr. Dyer's day of attendance, Mr. Conant-was not in the office; but as soon as he was apprized of Mr. Vickery's visit, he granted hint an interview in his. drawing.room. Mr. Vickery- stated to Mi. Conant, that he was greatly -surprised, upon taking up the Time* newspaper of yesterday morning, at perusing a most false and invidious. paragraph therein inserted, relative to the mode of treatment of his prisoner, .Mr. Fauntieroy. Mr. Vickery here handed the Magistrate the p a p er in question, and pointed out the para graph complained of. Mr. , Vickery declared, 'that not one part of the paregraph was true. Mr. Fituntleroy never resided in his (M r . Vickery's) house, that he had been- ever since he was first brought Into the prison confined in the state rooms, which are at the extreme end of the prison, and at it great distance from Ibis (the Guver. nor's) habitation. That Mr. F. was placed-there by order of Committee of at egistratelt, and it is-the usual place allotted for Gentlemen in 'the situation of Mr. F., and where three other Gentlemen arc now confined, ivethat -no distinction whatever is made between hint and any other prisoner, charged with crimes of such enormity. The Medical4Gentlemen of the prison had re ported Mr. F. its unwell, and that the nature of his complaint re. qutred air. The report wae• laid before -the Committee, and the Gentlemen gave orders that he should be allowed to walk in the prison garden at a certain time of the day. This privi. lege had been also granted to other prisoners when they have been so reported. The prisoner is allowed whatever animal food lie pleases, and generally his dinner consists of either a mutton chop or a bee .steak, after which heir allowed a pint of wine, which other prisoners are also allowed. As to Mr. Fauntleroy having large sums of money about him, that, too, is false, he having only had six pounds since lie had been in his (Vickery's) custody. He considered that the writer of the parafraph had stated those falsehoods with the intent that they slum d prejudice the Magistrates against . him, for-granting to Mr. F/those comforts that were allowed to -no-other -prisoner, as it would appear by the statement. Mr. CortANT told Mr. Vickery that the flank Directors had communicated with him on the mode of treatment in the case of Mr. Faunderoy, they having heard that -he VMS allowed to re side in his (Vickery's) house, and he suspected from what quarter it emanated, and had accused the Gentleman with hay. itig-reported such a statement, ho (Mr. Conant) expressing his conviction-of its beingfalse. It had been in some degree denied. Mr. Vickery said he 'knew who the Gentleman was ; his name was ; but lie would tell that Gentleman to his face that it was false, were he present. Mr. CottastT advised Mr. Vickery to go to the Editor of the Time*, and to desire an unqualified contradiction of the para graph, and .Me. Vickery left the office fur that purpose. • - " Great Marlborough.street, Oct. IQ. " The Governor of the House of Correction, Coldbath.fields, having stated to Mr. Conant, the Magistrate who comm i tte d Mr. Fauntleroy to-bit cust ody, that a paragraph had appeared in The Times of Fiaiunlity last, stating that representations had been made to the committing Magistrate, from a quarter deeply interested in seeing the ends of justice fulfilled, of the culpable remissness with witichillr.Vauntlemy was attended, and adding that an invegigatiint lied taken place which had, no doubt, led to the adoption of stricter p recaut i ons , M r . C on ant thinks it due to the tiovernor silii;isii; conduct is thus called in question, to state, that the atinVe paragraph is incorrect in every essential point ; for though an inqu i ry too k p l ace , in consequence of a communication from the Bank, of its being reported thlt an individual had been admitted to a private interview with Mr. Faun tleroy i the result has s a ti s fied :it r. Conant, not onlythat the Governor lad not a d m i tte d t h at individual to a private inter. view (which has only been allowed to the partners °Rile banking., house and the tw o l egal a dvisers), b p i- a l so that he has faithfully observed his instructi ons i n ever other both by day and night, no other respect—persons being kept continually with the. prison er one havingsieen' him without an express' order, and nothing being conveyed t o hi m w i t h out previo us examination ; neither is it true that he is confined hi the Governor's house, or that, in point of diet, he has had any indulgences that are not enjoy. ed by all persons in his situation who consent to give up the p ri allowanee,. It may' e seen by a reference to the humane provisions of the present Prison Act, that any further restric tions towards an untried prison& would be contrary to law." We.have no w i s h to prejudice the individual whose conduct has thus been called in question .; but it is necessary, in justice to ourselves, to arisen, diet the statement complained of was the substance of a communication made to the Directors of the Bank by the gen t l eman who ha d t h e i nte r v iew with Mr. ram. leroy, and to whi c h we were requeste d, from a most resp ecta bl e quarter, to give publicity. That it has proved ." incorrecti n every essential point," we are bound to admit, after the declaration of the worthy Magistrate.; but before we heard it, we mug confess that the evidence of its truth was the strongest possible. Mr. Conant admits that an inquiry took 'place in consequence of a communication from the Bank, and that at least was evi. dently of the nature stated in our paragraph. We rejoice that the inquiry has ended satisfactorily; but this is a case which the Bank, in the discharge of their dutyto the public and them. selves, regard with R :Ant And proper jealousy. THE ARMY TN INDIA. Tho detachment of his Majesty's 20th Regiment, on board the Cornwallis, l►►nded at Cannanore on the 24th April; the remainder, on board the Charles Forbes, and Low,jee family, on the 26th April. We are informed that his Majesty'sll9th Regiment was to embark at Cannanore, ou the lot May, for Madras, in the above-named ships. On Monday, the sth of ‘‘pril, the lion. Company's frigate Hastings, Captain George Barnes, Commander, sailed train Bombay for Madras and Calcutta, having on board 00 men of the Artillery, under the command of Captain Russell, Lieu tenants Law and Stamford, and 30 men of the Bombay Regi ment, under Lieutenant Bell. (Extact from the Calcutta Government Gazette, April 8, I 824. ) "DETACHMENT ORDERS HT LT.-COL. INNES, C.D. " The CommandinkOilicer has much pleasure in Publishing to the detachment the following extract of a letter from 111 r. Secretary Swinton to the address of Mr. Scott, Agent to the Oovernor.General " - The attack upon life enemy's stockade at Doodpatiee, however unfortunate, was fully warranted by the encouraging success of preceding days, and other considerations, stated by you ; and the Governor-General in Council desires me to con vey, through you, the high sense entertained by the Govern ment of 'the gallant and persevering exertions of the Officers and men engaged in that affair. His Lordship in Council has learnt, with sentiments of the deepest regret, the ions of Offi cent which we sustained in these actions. Of these it a Lieutenant Armstrong was 'killed on the spot, and Capt.7ort r t s . stone and Ensign Barberle have been most severely wounded; but it is consoling and satisfactory to reflect, that their efforts have been productive of the greatest advantages to the public interests, notwithstanding the failure of the assault on the Bur. mese position, as the enemy, dispirited by their heavy losses, have since retreated from Caeher to confusion, and have alto gether evacuated the country.' " From Supplies, being tbo Amount newctl in Iro land, purmlantly to Act' 57 Chu. 111. Cop. 411 GREECE. ( From the Silierneari.) SCALA NUOYA, A uG. 19.—For some days the Ottoman insignificant movements on both sides, the Greeks, tot!): number of 3(1 sail, advanced towards the little channel which separates Samos from the Asiatic continent, about two Scarcely hail the Mussulmen perceived this situation of the enemy when they demanded with three loud cheers to be led to battle. Three tones the Capitan Pachu refused his people the permission to fight, observing to them, that the position of the Greeks was advantageous, and that they would get themselves into a situation of emharraseinent. This availed nothing, the Musaulmen, in their enthusiasm, threatened to mutiny, and gr to battle without orders. Yielding to necessity, the High Ad • niiral then ordered a division to advance towards the Greeks; this division soon reached in full sail the little channel. The Greeks uttered loud cries, and remained motionless at their post. Three fire-ships were directed against the frigate that had the lead. The cordage took tire. The Turkish commander, by a heavy cannonade, endeavoured to keep off the destruetirr tire which was ready to consume him ; all his efforts were vain ; courage must yield to necessity ; the frigate was all in flames ; it tacked, and stood towards the continent. On this the Turkish squadron dispersed ; all fled without hesitation, and the Greeks, spreading all their sails, pursued them. In the midst of the general confusion, the frigate blew up; a ge neral panic prevailed; and the Mussulman imagined himself already overtaken by the enemy. Some got into the open lone Algerini brig , sea, others steered towards the coast, where they ran their vessels aground and burnt them. W surrounded by the Greeks, was comp el led to surrend er. this affair the Turks lost a frigate, a corvette , and two brig,- The greater part of the crews of theao vessels perished , The Capitan Paella could not come to the relief of his don. He would have risked the destruction of his whole considering the position of the Greeks, in the narrowe ot Hr t !ha channel between Samos and Asia Ilium . . round This disaster of the Ottoman squadron h. 4 made "P w- f impression on the troops at Scala Nunva, and at th, ro tans t Mount of Mycale, oppo s it e t h e lit t le channel. The desert desert in numbers daily. b w i li S o c s a u l a ffe N re u ri a t . to A a pp division rOa . SMYIIWA, Aco. 2-1..—1 t is said that the Ottoman fled hat suffered new losses besides what we menthmed'under the beta both sides: the Albanians, seized with terror, threatened k s Turkish crews, if they did not tack about : all fled. The Gree t pursued the enemy, who sought their WI i n s tanding 0 , 11 ,w the open sea, or towards the continent. tis e ffi nned that corvette, two brigs, and two schooners, stranded on the eel!: :1 Asia. A great number of soldiers and sailors neefiha u throwing themselves into the water to save thernselret • re I from Scala Nouva say, that the moos whi ch the foot of Mount illycale, at the cape called by the _ Dib Bournou, have wholly deserted. Part of them, hottleirti have returned to Scala Nuova. Thus this artey. whic n on , hastened from the remotest parts of Natolia to ravage Sa adAvalleeacdvy to at n a n t on tae s k de tir ns a u has vanished in a moment. w h ich we SEPT. '2. —The disasters of the Ottoman squadron, w out - mentioned in our 'Jai No., under die head of Smyrna, 417)3, the to be unfounded. We have been led into error,oota n t t ier depositions of some European sailors who escaped 111 . 0 , burning of the Turkish frigate, but also by s in thee i seeAdekthi by several Mitssulmen who had abandoned, in the neighbet_z__ hood of Cape Dib Boarnou, four or five galliota of the CAP Pashas fleet. the It is now officially known that Athens has not fallen hands of the Mahornetans, but it is also certain that the often sometimes sometimes advance up to the walls of the capital of A ttica ' carrying away prisoners. hie s. difficulty We tape it will be readily seen from our retro hied difficulty the errors we have been led into, that our Y a• - • is truth, with Odysseus Is not gone to the Mores, but to Selen a ' • al considerable sum, which he has received front tire Proviela ll o Government of Greece, to form a campin that c aun ,, n tri ttst order to oppose the Mussulman force that may advance oft side. . side. little Oa' It is the intrepid Constantine Canaris who, in The nel, set fire to the frigate, the Corvette, and two brio's' European naval of fi cers are astonished at the courage a" ness of the Greek marine. Wale,: Letters from Constantinople state, that Moldavia d so• chin are finally a evacuated, that pe a ce between Bullets tot 0 . Porte is signed, and that Russian Ambassador is 10 04 pected in the Turkish capital. It is affirmed that a conspiracy against the life of the 8 cd a has been discovered, Six officers of the Seraglio, eaa vic j i s eii• high treason, have been beheaded. The Aga of the eg , 4 r buries and the Bostangi Bashie, suspected of being acc olo l a Wt have been banished from the capital. This affair psse ed __,„ / f the the walls of the Seraglio. The city does not par intrigues of the Palace. A firman has been dtedt /t " ho which orders, that the Sardinian Consul-Generel , so shortly expected, shall be receiv e d w i t h a ll t h e honour s " his rank. (WO 111. Botta, the French Con su l a t S a l on ! c hi, bee 'Toulon. do In d Monseigneur Canlelli has just arr iv e d in the jf. ife landed amidst the ringing of the b e lls of our ohurc"7 a erel, he much satisfied with the result of his voyage. la v isited . ' has found the Eparchs and Bishops of the islands h.e, t " i , wog to be distinguished men, animated with the best Vin , of the Latins. Te We K ln. can King's s guaran tee °sell:Oh::lit. Wil' s va re .e p l o s, rt u e nd d: T :waus, news, containing a true account of wha i wtii‘l u )s l —Thirty de a d, passed before Samos. Constantino Catiarii Is li usGrweekl scho o n er (From the th A t he m e a tE r r a ill i ti t il l ) -us fa °b serve, returned to Smyrna on the 39th of Sept" eber, ero.riote nessing the check which the Ottoman squadron ha° "' I tee dess the motions of this squadron hinder it% e"` of , to A fo r erg landing on ' Samos. The Turks, always under sar i / t them , the an _ fire-ships, thought only of saving themselvellatlat!ch est d on their side watched the Greek squatkoae wt. droll , ' Fetich lighter and more skilful than the Turkish Wl ° to be The Greeks always kept to the windward of the Tull' no & ready to attack them. On the 20th they at Ir n e t e slurs '• movement, as if to attack the transports, and were s- dried' A frigate, e corvette, and a brig immediately , r iot! bf from the Ottoman fleet to oppose them ;_ they were suT ta . thy% a calm, on which the Greeks sent out 3 fire.shies.n. o w lets ships of war kept up a fire from all their guns, th r ,.,,, u c eties''' enveloped in k i could -- anto-e, and no longer see tnen'-elyect..-' They continued to fire, but at random. No shot taa r d fi o ctal' The fire-ships approached w i t h ou t fi r i n g a m usket, an ',,,, MO theythe smoke, one of them, conducted by Cansris,.. Y r r i oigete Cap tan Pacha's ship at Scio, reached • the Tur''' s co weil , taopi a nd uiaret c he Gen t kahersiee movement n. gspa Ottoman tbouirabs i immediatelyuntote c og tacked, drei saven these i fiat! watehedirf,!crnioo it and sett ton fire. The other two ships were equailY ru op w ith. were advancing to surround hi 'n his turn. I ,lTariA A fi rid t frs h t e ht ansaevaeaesiwtdatsetawrehtecmiskistrs:o,rmitrehi:es:akve;einnereonglgehntis!nteu i id b en r :di i i g :d en i : : :: : 11 : ::0 4 0to l io n edrtito ti : ::: : , ships on fire, the Asiatic troops at Scala NO° Va il l in I l e " themselves, and above half of them were d is P er4- days. Con ll ' v :1 ' On the 30th, the Captain of a merchentmen ra w . ,oty 0 ,, tine Canaris at Syra ; he was an o bj e ct of pubile, ol ,l refill: He answers that he desires only encomium ; he seemed to care little for them. fte," - sisi t ".. the honours preparing for him at Napoli di Ron l °." ; i lirr e i c i ,7, large rewards offered him by the Govermnen! i miend c ' of his country. He is gone to meet the Egytian''' co e - .• GREECE. it NM" r SvnA, Auo. I.—The Hydriot and Speseiot ea,... ° ..„,1 tbe '- ', nutted great excesses in the country ! they have tun ten'P ' of a church, and committed wanton devastations na ed at where they broke all the images.a name and tile i L ° ~ Malta. The Greeks retend that tour English focr ee oi et , AUGIIIIT 2.—A quarter of the loan is said to h ave 4sl :..w l lier r . sailed from Malta, to detain the vessels hired 1 4. °c o o /aren' t° Egypt. They write from Zsnte that the liriush ~ bi se' compliant' that the European flags ' violate the netantllll ewer log the Turks. s Ge r a ~; NOV The Turks are in the gardens of Athens. 'f ro O P to be sent to Hydra. eftwolonge- 00 A, u o UST 3.-3laurocordata writes from 4e , ds poo 0 desertions of the Turks in Albania allow liim 10 ' troops for the Peloponnesus or for Eastern Grecee , : diaL io Of s ° A u GUST 4.—The Simians have refused th e °' isio°' English vessel. A u stria dir The intervention of the commander of the at i t : s ;, t . o tt , , to induce Hydra to submit, has no seeceeded e i , o elete ! 'A taint is buildinpg at Napoli dl Romania. > ''''" , as sans has be sent to Hydra for naval Armament!. , so° Au°. s.—An action at Saloni, between 13ekte N a ml Greeks, has been favourable to the latter. Athens' have A uo. 6.—The Turks, who are almost in Arr ° ' repulsed by Captain Gouni. .„...ession of gge rer , polio*, who was to aid him in getting r — Loiders °' rbis traitor was denounced by his wife. i th e and large nails were found in his possession. w ord th * att F ne Ottoman Commander had bribed an nffiee r f in at r" -A. ".. e ; 11111.0, A ua. 3.—A boat from Cranidhibrinito .., 4 s od the AceePto.., l'ireus, had retired to six hours' march disti . itif may pole Turkish ca . valry, which was between _... h os ' lava. 4.—The Candlot refugees at Net a' 1