The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTET,LIGENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 28.—The following curious and interesting details of some particulars of the trial of Caron and Roger, are extracted from a letter from Strasburgh, dated the 23d, which has been sent to us by a most distinguished and monarchical • correspondent : " According to the custom of Councils of 'War, the accused were taken back to prison. Immediately as the proceedings were terminated and judgment given, the Captain-Reporter ac quainted the gaoler of the `prison where Caron was confined, that he might prepare-the condemned for the notification of the sefltence which was to be made to him before the guard under arms. He was dining when the gendarme, bearer of the order of the Reporter, presented himself ; and while the gaoler wrote the receipt, Caron having cast his - eyes on the fatal note, called out, lam condemned !—I expected it.' He then finished his repast. " M. de Fossa, Captain-Re - fluter, then arrived, preceded by the guard, and read to Caron the sentence of death. He listened to it quietly, and afterwards said to the Captain, It is an in justice ! but I had rather be condemned by you than by my fellow-citizens.' "He had made a demand for a revision of the sentence. It is not known at what time the Council will assemble to decide on this deniand. " The Baron D'Escordal, Colonel of the 25th of the line, presided over the proceedings with much talent and dignity, and in the most impartial Manner. " The Marquess de Chabanne, called as a witness, after hav ing made his deposition, said, ' Mr. President, since circum stances have called me forward on this trial, I would ask, for the sake of the honour of my regiment and all the army, and to confound an odious libel, whether it would not be possible to shew by the depositions of all the'witnesses, and the accused' themselvesi that it is false that my squadrons passed through the country and the villages, crying Vive l'Empereur,' and thus inciting the inhabitants to insurrection.' " The President having acceded to the wishes of M. tae Cha banne, the depositions of all the witnesses, and the declaration of the accused themselves, established the fact, that the two squadrons of chasseurs which Caron thought he had seduced to rebellion, did not utter any seditious cry when they were on' their march to join him at Halstadt, or after he had put him self at their head. - IVI. D'Escordal then said, I declare, from this Tribunal to France and all Europe, that the King's troops had been unworthily calumniated in an infamous libel, * which has dared to say, that the two squadrons, passed through the villages of Alsace, uttering seditious cries, and exciting the in habitants to revolt.' " Among the sixty witnesses for the defence, figured Dub jar (Crasar Brutus), condemned to five years' imprisonment for 'the affair of Belfort. Called on' for his description, he replied, A French citizen, free, though in chains.' " This affair occupied the Council of .War for five Sittings. Caron has shewed much presence of mind in his answers, and as much Oa in his questions to the witnesses. However, a sensible alteration and depression was observed in him in the two last Sittings. All honest men regret that such a man should have ruined himself by becoming an accomplice • of the factious enemies of the legitimate throne, and, scourges of their country.'-( Journal des Ddbats.) • Lieutenant-Colonel Caron has appealed against finis sentence to the Court of Cassation. M. Isambert,.one of the Advocates of that Court,. is appointed to support his appeal.—(Consti- The Journal de Toulouse of the 23d September states, that on the 13th M. de Lacroix, Governor 'for the Ann .of the Faith, in the valley of Asan, has quitted with his staff and several priests ;his governthent, and precipitately retired to Bag rieres, and afterwards to Fox. The Constitution was immedialely proclaimed throughout the val ley. With respect to the siege of Venasqua by 3000 men, under the Trappist, there is not a syllable of truth in the report: the whole dis .trict is perfectly quiet. The Madrid Journals are filled with accounts ~of victories obtained over the Royalists.—(Ruche 4' Aquitaine.) _ A letter from Figueras, dated the 16th, states, ~ t hat in the evening . of that day a division of the rdly of the Faith, 1500 strong, attacked the Constitutional troops betweed Rosas and Castil ion, defeated' them, and captured a convoy of provisions intended for Figueras. On the fol lowing day the Royalists left the plain.—(Ga zette de France.) A letter received at Toulouse' on the 24th, from Seod"Urgel, announces that Te Dcum had .been chanted at the latter place for a victory ob ilained by Baron d'Erolles. The affair is said ,to have taken place on the 10th at Beilavarre, in ~A rragon.; and it is added, that the artillery, the baggage, 300 prisoners, and two Generals, one ..of whom .is. Tabuenca, were taken by the .Royalists. It is also pretended, in a letter from .Bayonne, dated the . 22d, that Mina has been de- Jeated, and lost 800 prisoners.—(/bid.) 'CORFU, AUG. 27.-- : Omar Paella, whom the Souliots have • defeated so many times, has re-' . cently made another attack on the country of , the latter. .On the 18th of August he collected a-11. his army, which he led' againSt the citadel of . _Kiapha, The Souliots defeated him completely, and pursued him to Mylosl and took thebat teries which he had Iformed there. More than 3,000 Albanians were killed or wounded in this' affair. - I - At the news of the entry.of a Turkish corps into Livadia and, the 'Peloponnesus, the hopes of the partisans of the Turks .were much raised.— 'They published a thousand reports, one more, absurd than .the other; at first the Greek Go vernment was' dissolved, though it is still on foot and tics not even suffered the smallest variation. They had made Peloponnesus submit -to .the Porte, and yet, the Turks who had penetrated into the Peloponnesus have covered the Argolis with their corpses; they had . executed several • See the Tract of M. Kcechlin. t The Austrian Observer, by its news of the 13th of August from Corfu, announced the submission of Souli. It is not the first time that it has made the Turks conquer this country of brave men. Last winter he gave, us a treaty which he said they had concluded -with Chourschid Pacha, and by which they en gaged to march under his standard against'the Greeks. It is -not yet three months since he announced, that according to ,news from Constantinople, this same Pacha'had made himself quaster of the citadeliof Souli, from whence lie had conducted as ,risoner, the young Hussein, the grandson of 41i Pacha. That il.astpicee of newsis as false as the former. • The Austrian Observer has done more, it has enrolled him in the armies of Chourschid, And afterwards it killed him at his army. has also., converted other fables .not less absurd. Such are the treasons of Colocotroni, who had made himself master of the military chest, to retire to Mania, the treasons of the 'demagogue Senators, of whom, each one was said to have bargained with the 'Turks, the betraying of Souli by a certain Greek Captain to whom it gave the Turkish name of Jossouf, &c. The Austrian Observer, which has-never ceased to predict the annihilation of the Greeks, foretold this annihilation last spring,: by what it called the Grand Turkish Fleet. To be.. lieve its prophecies, this fleet was first of all to swallow Samos, then Tinos,-then all, the Archipelago. After the catastrophe Of the Capitan Pacha, whomit had long celebrated, it fixed its hopes on Choursctiid Pacha. When this Seraskier was beat in Thessaly, the Observer made him victorious at Corinth, and celebrated his mildness towards 40 Greek Communities whiCh had submitted.—Such is the veracity of the official news of this Journal which pretends to' write under the eye of the Ministry. —( Notes of the .Editor of Le ,Constitutio.nnel.) Greek Chiefs as traitors / and ) in fact ) not a single I person has been arrested. They dwelt particularly on Odysseus. This Chief, who has an ardent character, had shewn some indignation at the epoch when the Turks penetrated into Livadia. It was immediately pretended that Odysseus had betrayed the cause of his countrymen ; others spread a report that he had been bought by Chourschid for a consi derable sum of money.* The truth is, that at the approach of the Seraskier this intrepid Epirot, forgetting his private disputes, hastened to Thermopylm, and in the battle of the Wth of July,'which was fought in that passage, he ex celled in. bravery. At present he guards this important post, which the Government has con fided to him. In the victory of July 20, which is fully con firmed, the persons who most distinguished them selves, after Odysseus; were Col. Nicetas, sur named the Turcophagus (destroyer of Turks), Demetrius Contoyanne, and the Colonels Gouras and Dyobounite. Chourschid Pacha, after his defeat, retired towards Larissa with the feeble remains of his army, where he fell ill with chagrin.+—lt is even announced that he is dead, but this report wants confirmation. After the defeat of Chourschid, Tassos, for merly chief of the militia of Olympus, set out from Malacassa, -in Pindus, at the head of 2,000 Guerillas, and traversed the whole coun try to Servia, increasing in his rapid march the number of his soldiers. From Servia he went towards Debendos. Informed in this town that the inhabitants of the Turkish villages of Sarigol, situated in the south of Macedonia, were in motion to attack him, he traversed on the 29th of July Haliacmon, attacked these villages one after another, and dispersed their population, and then retired beyond the A .- slug. Having afterwards been in formed that, the Pacha of Salonica was about to send reinforcements to Chourschid Pacha, Tassos passed Olympus to the north, and went to meet them. On the 7th of Au gust, these reinforcements arrived at Caterina, to the number of four to five thousand men. When they began to pass the defile of Catarina, Tassos attacked them unexpectedly, and dispersed them. A small number who took the road to Platamon was destroyed; the others were pursued to Kitros, with considerable loss. At the same epoch, the Peloponnesians defeat ed the Turks at Corinth, and a few days before Chourschid Pacha was beaten in Thessaly. It may therefore be seen that it was precisely when the partisans of the Turks reduced the Greeks to the most deplorable condition, that their cause was in fact more prosperous than it had ever been. The Greek Government is going to establish itself at Athens, in order to be near the military operations. NUREMBERG, SEPT.22.—Since 1820, the Russian General Yermoloif .has- been at the head of a Russian army, which was forined when it was in tended to bring a Russian army into Italy, as auxiliaries to the Austrians. This army had not passed the frontiers of Polatid when it received counter orders after the entry of General Frimont into Naples. it remained on the war footing, and when the Russian Cabinet thought proper to make demonstrations against, and to put the armies of the .West and of the South on a war footing, the army of iermoloff always remained independent of the Commanders in Chief of the other armies, and received its orders directly from the Minister of War at St. Petersburgh. At present when the Court of Russia judges it neces sary to order a number of changes in the army of the West which many persons regard as a complete dissipation of this army, they were curious to know what would be done with the corps commanded by General Yermolpff. This General has since returned to the command of the ProvinCes of Caucasus, where he commanded before 1820, and has received very extensive powers. According to the latest orders from St. Petersburgh it will remain united and continue to occupy the same positions. It is not yet known who is to be its new Commander in Chief. Our politicians re gard this corps, which is stationed on the further frontier of Russia in the Governments (formed by a part of the provinces which were appropriated by Russia at the second partition of Poland in 1793) as an Army of Observation, which can be• immediately put in motion as soon as political events require the presence of a Russian Army in any part of Europe. ST. PETERSBURGIT, AUG: 28.—His Majesty the Emperor set out for Czanskejisela on the 16th of this month, to go first to the capital of his 'kingdom •of Poland, then to . Vienna, and afterwards to Verona. This journey is to be con. sidered as a sacrifice made by the Emperor for • the good of Europe. His great empire constantly needs him, and the (cer. tainly not common) ties which in Russia attach the Sovereign to the- country, and the people to the Sovereign, would not allow of a long absence without grounds of the most important kind. Yet his Majesty will be absent several months ; nay, his faithful people arc prepared not to see him return till the manifold and complicated interests, which have been rendered important by so many conflicting events, shall have been dis cussed and adjusted to the general satisfaction. The Emperor has a right to expect from the European pub 'lic, that it shall sincerely acknowledge his upright endeavours to-preserve the peace of our -part of the world, and consequently the undisturbed welfare of millions of families; for his Majesty, ever. since the commencement of his great political career, has shewn,no other wishes, and followed no other system, than to secure peace to his contemporaries, and maintain the most com plete possible harmony between the Governments which can alone consolidate this peace. The Emperor may expect that his present absence from his beloved subjects will be seen in this point of view only, as he has just given the greatest per sonal proofs of a moderation seldom met with in history. Offended at'a neighbouring Power, which seemed to have laid *lt down as a rule, to depart froM those principles, which, with all other deviations from ordinary forms; could alone place it in the rank of an European Power, the great heart of the Em peror preferred counting the drops of blood which the pur suance of his just claims to satisfaction _must have caused to flow. Elevated above the sensations innate in the nature of man and of Sovereigns, the Ruler of the greatest empire on earth resolved to follOw only his own feelings for the peace and happiness of nations, and to illustrate his name by the greatest example of moderation, that so mighty a Monarch could leave to posterity. Even the prospect of a great increase of power could not induce his Majesty to sacrifice his pure principles to ordinary policy.. The Emperor needed it not to make Russia more'llappy, and that was sufficient for him not to expose the welfare of this quarter of the globe to new dangers. There needs but a short review of the history of our times to prove to the world how the Emperor himself is ready to open his heart to any new views of national prosperity. The Con stitution given to the Polish nation must convince all Europe of this, for the Emperor gave it freely from the impulse of his own paternal heart. But he did not let his work rest here. He proved in Warsaw that he was magnanimous enough to remain unchanged even when the result of his generous resolu tion did ndt perfectly answer his expectation. It was hnpos sible more clearly to manifest the implicit will, to gain the love of his people. . • With all these feelings for the happiness of the world, the Emperor cannot approve when individuals, or . perhapi associa tions of individuals, throw obstacles in the way of such high purposes, through an unhappy love of disorders, or perhaps from a wish to promote their private interest, and thereby per haps to endanger the tranquillity and peace of nations. Ever since there have been Governments and people, there have existed forms, the sacred inviolability of which insured the peaceful existence of both. To destroy. them with inconsi derate hands is a crime committed against nations. What Monarch, what reasonable man, what reflecting people, could approve of it? The Cosmopolite must dread its existence. But who can deny that such a crime does exist ; and what citizen, regardful of his domestic happiness, will not be alarmed at it ? If the Emperor of Russia held out his august hands, , in conjunction with his most illustrious Allies, to conjure every storm that threatened danger to the happy citizen, he acquires a claim, to his gratitude, and that of his posterity. Present and future ages must pay him this tribute—history will im mortalize his memory like that of a Titus. The object of the Meeting of the august Monarchs and their Representatives at Wienna and Verona, after what has now been said, cannot be a secret to the world, because the Emperor Alexander has taken the resolution to attend it in person.— Though the details of - the negociations may be reserved for a future period—though the means to attain the noble object may be subject to manifold discussion, the main point itself is indubitable ; since Europe has seen • that the Founder of that Holy Alliance, which originated on the Banks of the Seine, has exerted himself practically to confirm the principles laid down in it,. and' still farther to confirm them by his present journey. The Russian nation blesses, therefore, the resolution of its generous Sovereign, even though it must be for a time de prived of the benefits which it daily receives from the hands of its Monarch. With high and well founded pride, it will strew the way by which its beloved Sovereign returns with the flowers of its boundless gratitude.— (Bremen Gazette,. Sept. 21.) LUNBERG, B.—Of 2,000 houses which had been spared by the preceding fires at Jassy, only 80 are now stand ing, besides a principal wing of the Palace.of the Prince. This misfortune was not caused by accident or negligence (for every third house was in flames at once), but by cold-blooded calcu lation ; it was wished to remove the Prince's residence from Jassy to the town of Roman, about 16 leagues to the west; 75 Turks perished in the flames, victims to their own rapacity ; how many Christians cannot be determined. For some weeks past, many Greeks have come through here ; "their route marked in their paSsports is to Vienna and Ancona.' Three thousand more are said to be coming from Odessa, all fugitives and sailors from all the provieces and islands of ancient Greece. They are equally poor and moderate; a handful of fruits and apiece: of dry bread satisfy their wants. All those who can give any satisfactory account of the object of their journey (they all want to pass for merchants) receive their pdssperts without any difficulty. But a few really suspicious individuals are refused. lIAMEURGH, SEPT. 24. Exchage on London - - - 36 10-37 1 ST. PETERSBURGH, SEI'T. 10.. Exchange on London - - - 10 1-32 Amsterdam - - 11) Ham burgh 9 i Paris - - 105 PIEDMONT ESE PAPERS. Piedmontese Papers to the 19th ult. have been received, from which we make the following ex tracts : " Preparations are actively making at Verona, for the recep tion of the Allied Sovereigns and their Ministers. • Their arrival has been delayed, in consequence of -the laMented death of the Marquis of Londonderry, whirls riecesSarilyprotractCd the pe nod of the preliminary ;conferences at Vicuna.. " NAPLES SEPT. 7.—Wc have before us a letter of Very recent date, August 27, from Corfu, respecting, the affairs of Gr‘ece. We extract the following paragraph from it :L.-. • ":‘ The affairsof the Greeks go on badly. lire do not know where their squadron is. Swop. .personS relieve that it is dis persed through the Archipelago, for the purpose of taking on board and savor; their unfortunate fainilies.' " We haVe not for some -time past received any news from Missolunghi; and tiler( fire refrain from • giving an account of what has passed in the Vorea ; vie shall say only, that that town is blockaded by a division of the Turkish squadron, , the remainder of which is partly at Patras, and partly cruising in - the Archipela g o. " The TiceConsuls of Foreign Powers, fearing the disasters reserved for Missolunghi, have withdrawn from it; the inhabi.: tents are flying in all directions, seeking a refuge in the neigh bouring Mountains. "VEncirTA, SEPT. 11.---We are now certain that we shall have the Congress here, and it will be in a slant time. Baron Maier is already arrived, to prepare a residence for their . En perial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Austria; The Palace is not determined upon. Some are for that of Legation, • with the addition of the Hotel della Torre ; some for the Palace Emilj, with the addition of the Palace Pellecrrini, arid some for the Casa Marioni, .with part of the Casa 'AIM. The latter seems to be preferred, on account of its situation, though it is not large. The Count Goez states, that the Casa Canosa is not thought of. Our Bishop has offered his Palace gratis to the Legation of his Holiness. LEGHORN., SEPT. 12.—We have in our roads the follow ing vessels, which have arrived in the beginning oftliis month : —The Wassenaar,'Dutch ship of the line Of 74 guns, 550 men, Captain Spingler, Itear-Admiral Baron Ruysch ; the Dutch brig Avoltojo, Captain Gushanur (these two came from Genoa);. and the Dutch frigate the Schelde, 44 guns, 300 men, Captain - Paulders, from Gibraltar. " The English cutter the Racer, Captain Barnes, from Malta, with dispatches for Vice-Admiral Sir Graham Moore. " The Rochefort, 80 guns, Admiral Sir G. M oore , an d t h e Dutch corvette, Hokla, 22 guns, arrived here from Naples last month. " On the 9th of this month arrived the Nancy Ann, and :on the 10th the Elisa, both of the United States ; the first in six months from Sumatra, t he second in-test months-froth Batavia. tTrahecoy have coffee, and abri 1,108 ougllt3 b so lo ,o ck o o 9 l o b f . toifmpenpper, 80,000 lbs. of Suma tra " In the night of -the 6th inst., Vesuviusomitted most bril liant flamesy, but unaccompanied. with any noise." • • ROYAL NAVY. According to the official Returns made up at the Admiralty Office to the 25th ult., and issued on the Ist instant, there were 609 vessels in his Majesty's service, and constituting the Navy of England, namely— , Ships of 120 guns, the Britannia, Caledonia, Hibernia, Howe, Nelson, StVincent - . 6 112 guns, (Ville de Paris) - 1 110 guns - - - • 1 108 guns - - - 1 -- 106 guns - - - - - - 2 104 guns - - - 6 '9O guns - - - - - 4 —B4 guns - - - - - . 3 - 82 kilns - - - - - 1 - 80 guns - - - - - - • - 7 78 guns - - - . • 8 - -- 76 guns - - - • - - 3 - 7 . 0 guns - - - 85 64 gnus - - - - - - 10 60 guns - . . . • • . 7 - 58 guns - • • - ,5 . - 56 guns - •. . • - 1 50 guns - - - 8 48 guns .. ... 2 46 guns - . . - 44 44 guns . - . • 4 - 42 guns - - - - 31 38 guns - . - 2 4---.- 36 guns - . - 3 - 3-1 guns - - - - - - 2 32 guns - . . - 8 Other Vessels of 30, 28, 20, 18 guns, &c. - - 203 Yachts, Schooners, Somas, &c. (as detailed below) , 67 Ships Building (also detailed below) - - 84 . . Total - - . 609 YACHTS, SCHOONERS, &c. Apollo yacht, Portsmouth, Capt. Honourable Sir C. Paget— Calliope, 10, tender to Apollo yacht -:Canielion, 10, sloop, ditto —Arrogant, hulk, Trincomalee—Batavier, Sheerness—Ba thurst, sloop, surveying service, New South Wales, Captain P. P. King—Braave, receiving-ship—Camilla, receiving-ship, Sheerness—Centurion, hulk, Halifax—Ceres, hulk, Chatham -,-Ceylon, troop-ship, Plymouth—Chatham, sheer-hulk, Chat ham—Chubb, schooner, Canada—Congo, surveying -vessel, Deptford—Coromandel, store-ship, Portsmouth—Discovery, convict-ship, Woolwich—Dwarf, cutter, Plymouth—Express, tender, Mediterranean—Fury, bomb, Capt. Wm. Ed. Parry— Glatton, depot, Sheerness—Hardy, convict hospital-ship, Ports mouth—Huron, schooner, Lake Huron—lnfernal, bomb, Dept for&—Justitia, convict-ship, Woolwich—Kangaroo, surveying vessel, Jamaica—Maidstone, Woolwich—Medina, yacht, Ports mouth—Myrmidon, sloop, Coast of Africa—Namur, receiving ihip, Chatham—Newark, schooner, Lake Huron—Perseus, re ceiving-ship, London—Port-Mahon, police-depot, Deptford— Prince C eorge, hulk, Portsmouth—Prince-Regent, yacht, Dept ford—Protector, surveying-vessel, Orkneys—Resolute, tender, Plymouth—Retribution, convict-hulk, Sheerness—the Royal George, yacht, Portsmouth—Royal Sovereign, yacht, Deptford —Sank, schooner, Lake Erie—Solebay, Deptford, sent to the Marine Society— Speedwell, schooner, Jamaica Spiteful, gun-brig, Portsmouth—Surprise, schooner, Lake Erie--Te cumseth, schooner, Lake Huron—Terpsichore, receiving-ship, Chatham—Terror, bomb, Portsmouth—Tower Police-Depot, Dgtford—Trent, receiving-ship, Cork—Triumph, lazaretto, Milford—Vesuvius, bomb, Deptford—William and Mary, yacht, Dublin. SHIPS AND VESSELS BUILDING. , Abundance, 16, store-ship, Deptford-yard-Xolus, 46, same yard-/Etna, bomb, Chatham-yard-Alarm, 28, Deptford yard-Algerme, 10, sloop, same yard-Andromeda, 28, same yard-Asia, 84, building at Bombay-Beelzebub, bomb, Ply mouth-yard--Bombay, 84, building at Bombay-Boscawen, 80, Woolwich-yard--Carnatie, 74, Portsniouth-yard--Cer berus, 46, Plymouth-yard-Chichester, 60, Woolwich-yard- Circe., 46, Plymouth-yard-Clyde, 46, Woolwich-yard-Comet, 18, sloop, building at Pembroke-Crocodile, 28, Chatham-yard -Dxdalus, 46, Sheerness-yard-Daphne, Plymouth-Devas tation, bomb, 'Plymouth-Formidable, 86, Chatham-yard- . Forrester, 10, gun-brig, Deptford-yard--Fox, 46, Ports mouth-yard-Goliah, 84, at Pembroke-Griffon, 10, gun-brig, Deptford-Halcyon, 10, sloop, same yard-Hamadryad, 46, Pembroke-Hebe, 46, Woolwich-Hindostan, 80, Plymouth yard-Hope, 10, gun-brig, same yard-Hotspur,46, Pembroke yard-Indus, 80, Portsmouth-yard-Jason, 46, Woolwich-yard -King-fisher, 10, sloop, same yard-Laneaster, 60, Plymouth yard-Leda, 46, Pembroke-yard-Lightning, 18, sloop, same yard-London, 110, Plymouth.y,rd-Madagasear, 46, Bom bay-Magnet, 10, sloop, Woolwich-yard-Manilla, 46, Bom bay-Medusa 46, Woolwich-yard-Mercury, 46, Sheerness- yard-Mermaid, rn 46, Chatham-yard- , -Meteor, bomb, Pem broke-yard-Monarch, 84, Deptford-yard-Mutine, 10, gun brig, Plymouth-yard-Nemesis, 46, Pembroke-yard-Neptune, 120, Portsmouth-yard--North Star, 28, Woolwich-yard-Ores teS, I,a, same yard-Pegasus, 46, Deptford-yard-Penelope,- 46, Portsmouth-yard-Philomel, 10, sloop, same yard-Porcupine, 20,,Plymouth-yard-Powerful, 80, Chatham-yard-President, 60, Portsmouth-yard-Prince Regent, 120, Chatham-yard- Princess Charlotte, 110, Portsmouth-yard-Proserpine, 46, Ply mouth-yard-Pylades, 18, Woolwich-Rainbow, :. 1 8, Chatham yard-R,oyal Charlotte yacht, Deptford-yard-Royal George, I'2o, Chatham-yard-Royalist, 10, sloop, Portsmouth-ydrd- St. 'George, 120, Plymouth-yard-Sparrow, 10,- cutter, Pem brokc-yard-Statira, 46, Plymouth-yard-Success, 23, Pem broke-yard-Sulphur, bomb, Chatham-yard-Talbot, 28, Pem brOke-yard-Thalia, 46, Portsmouth-yard-Thames, 46, Chat ham-yard-Thisbe, 46, Pembroke-yard-Thunder, -bomb, Deptford-yard-Thunderer, 80, Woolwich-yard-Tigress, 46, Plymouth-yard-Tweed, 28, Portsmouth-yard-Tyrian 10, sloop, Woolwich-yard-Unicorn, 46, Chatham-yard-Ven geance, 80, Pembroke-yard-Volage, 28, same yard-Volcano, bomb, Plymouth-yard-Worcester, 60, Depdortl-yard-,Ze phyr, 10, sloop, Pembroke-yard. SOUTH AMERICA. There are the following vessels stationed on the South Ame rican station, according to the Admiralty Official Quarterly Returns (exclusive of ships, &c. in the 11' . es Indies), for the protectiOn of British Commerce : Alacrity sloop, 10 guns, Capt. T. Porter—Aurora, - 46 guns, Capt. H.. Prescott—Beaver, 10 guns, Capt. I'. Bouchier— Blossom, 20 guns, Capt. A. 111‘Llean—Conway, 26 guns, Capt. B. Hall-Creole, 42 guns, Capt: Hon. F. Spencer—Doris, 42 guns (Brazil), apt. Fred. E. V. Vernon. PROMOTIONS. George French, Lord Henry Fred. Thynne, Hon. Fred. Spencer, Archibald 11PLean, and John Theed, to the rank of Post Captain. Robert Graham Dunlop, Geo. William St. John Mildmay, Thomas Porter, George Russell, Thomas Bourchier, James Lowry, Daniel James Woodriff, and Edwin Ludlow Rich, to the rank of Commander. John Haslen Helby, Henry Fournier, Henry , Ogle (I)), Charles Anstruther Barlow, George Augustus Elliott, George Gibbs,. William David Puget, William Thomas, Richaid Pey ton, John Hudson (b), James .Liddell, Lewis Tobias Jones, Rowland Burdon Cotgrave, Robert Ipman, Wm. Banbury M'Clintock, John Jervis Tucker, Michael Seymour, John Jer vis Gregory, and Edward Corbett, to the rank of Lieutenant. APPOINTMENTS. CAPTAINS—Thomas Porter, to the Alacrity; Thomas Bourchier, to the Beaver; John Leith, to the Bellette ; Arch. 31 4 Lean. to the Blossom ; Edwin L. Rich, to the Bustard ; W. Keats, to the Cherokee; Hon. Frederick Spencer, to the Creole; Fred. E. V. Vernon, o the Doris; John Lawrence, C. 8., to the Eden ; F. A. allier, C. 8., to the Ganges; Geo. French, to the Leander ; Wm. Rochfort, to the Nimrod ; H. E. P. Sturt, to the Phaeton ; James Wigston, to the Scout, Robert G. Dunlop, to the Sophie ; Edward Boxer, to the Spar rowhawk ; John Theed, to the Tamar ; Charles Richardson, C. 8., to the Topaze ;. Charles Malcolm, to the 'William and Mary yacht. LIEUTENANTS.--Jas. Liddell and 11. T. Austen (act.), to the Alacrity ; C. R. Milbourne, to the Apollo yacht ; Wm. Cuppage to the Arab ; Robt. Inman and L. T. Jones, to the Atholl ; John Hudson (b) and It. B. Cotgrave, to the Bann ; F. Grove, to the Beaver; Godfrey L. \Volley and Thos. Cowan, to the Bellette ; Robert Otway, to the Bulwark ; Geo. Barker, to the Cherokee ; A. B. Becker, C. W. Rawdon, and James M‘Donald, to the Conway ; Wm. Robertson (b), to the Creole ; It. H. Cockerell, to the Dauntless ; Horatio Jas. John Stubbin, and Joseph John Johnston, to the Eden ; J. B. Maxwell and Robt. G. 'Welch, to the Egeria ; R. J. Nash, to the Espiegle ; Wm. Downey, to the Falmouth ' • James Caulfield, Wm. Bar well, and T. H. Atkinson, to the Ganges ; Jas. H. Ward (act.) to the Glasgow; Wm. David Puget, to the Icarus ; Jas. Skene, to the'lmpregnable; Pringle Stokes, Ed. S. Clerkson John ' ,Pole, and Chas. Elliott; to the Iphigenia ; Chas. P. Madryll, 'to the Jupiter • M. J. urrie, M. Quin, and John Wheatley ,(act.), to the fieander ; Jas. Walmesley, to the illenai ; John Jervis Gregory, to the Morgiana ; Rich. Peyton and William Thomas, to the Myrmidon : H. M. Blackwood, to the Nimrod ; Jos. Soady, to the Pandora; Thos. Marshall, to the Phaeton;. Jas. Rae, J. H. Chandler, Jn. M'Farland, and Ed. West, to the Queen Charlotte ; Peter Wybergh (flag), to the Rochfort ; Wynne Baird, to the Rose; James Edgecombe and Godfrey Brereton, to the Sappho ; J. T. Paulson, to the Satellite ; Andrew Forbes, to the Scout ; I. Templeman, to the Sering patam ; Wm. Doveton, to the Shamrock ; T. H. Rothery, to the Snapper ; Williams Sandon and the Hon. Richd. S. Dun. das, to the Sparrowhawk ; Edward Corbett, to the Surinam ; Burton Rowley (act.), ;to the Sybille ; W. B. Greene, to the William and Mary, yacht; Jn. Adams (act.), to the Windsor Castle. PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. , South 80 1 1 a d adn. Ditto BkAilliSsnnbtStock BondsSeasltiauAkt i.c. t. Ac India for Con. ct.. ...... 81 1 Cons. for Oct. 16. ............ Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 8133 33 per Cent. • shut 1 per Cent. { Old New 10033 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 2 per Cents. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OC French AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 93. {Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto Npw 87 Five per Cent. Bonds, 77i.„,„ Five per Cents. (Metallic) tia • f Five per Cent. Bonds, 7* - 1 New Ditto,, 64i 65. Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. '1 Ditto New, 84 Five per Cent. Bonds, B J. Bli paid. {Old Bonds, 00. Six per Cent. Bonds, 86g. Ditto Scrip, 87. 'Bank Shares £2l New Six per Cent.lBl2, 93. Ditto, ditto, 1813, 93 A" Ditto, ditto, 1814, 9 9 1. Three per Cents. 611. Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 9 6 }. Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 97. Russian Neapolitan Ausizian Spanish Prussian Danish Chili Colombian 1 AMERICAN FUNDS. srEcv 01. Aug• 14,1 b. • 1021 75.1 1.103 ) 1031 , 103 I— vo 206:3 1041 fro va. , 322 . July, LONDON. Oct. 1. Nothing done. - Divd. from Oct. 1822. ►ge 10 pr. gyp. ~IIOR~ O ~: Tp.. of ~ iuinute~~ IN BRIDGE I Evening, 5. American Bank Shares 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1820 1821 6 per cents..lBl2 . . ... 1813 - 1814 1815 7 per cents Esch HIGH WATER AT LOND( Morning, 20 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSI7Af 4111) LONDON, 2q, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER' % day,We have andiram re b c u e r iv g e h d p t a h p e Paris Journals to r th e I 0 vifti • %sth The Piedmontese Papers contain an art' at which is pretended to have been writ el' re, Corfu, on the 27th of August, and wh ich the y sents the affairs of the Greeks to have been . p r very unprosperous.—lts assertions,:hower- 9 t el na r those 'of the Austrian Observer,. are un su V: ils, by oc dates, and those other particul ar " eft which are nece ssary to give even the ali en ; t iter of authenticity to its statements.--l he .; {or even informs us, that because " he h 65 some time 'past received any news 1 0°1-1 ac• lunghi, he therefore refrains froru g ig i• he countdti that terwm o f hinic ro e.hd h , a sn ' h t at h ilt a o s bb p ee a lf s i u s e r e v n d e is i ah n neyt furnished i e tno ff fo l . imm re : tit ! ro ::: es s rc e t p: m solunghil—Were there, at the time h e . vi-t) rig' accounts in Corfu, from other quarters t " I, a solunghi, which were favourable to' t he ' -ee e fa' Or were there no accounts whateve r, eith vourable or unfavourable, either fro m - foal lunghi or any other place ; and was it " atter mere absence of all information,—frorn "Ji d ' ignorance of the state of the Greek s ell 1 1 . .tur well as his acknowledged ignorance of the ir I A po'' tion of their ships' at sea, that lie too the himself to assert that " the a ff airs i n b e si' Greeks go on badly ?"—Wre have lit t ' e „ t o l ° tation in characterising this pretended ' - 00 the cation from Corfu as a mere fabrication as other hand, the Paris Papers have breltgllti 0 0/ article from Corfu, of the same date, 4l i g es- 3 jill' t which, though it varies in some of the 1e50,00 se portant particulars from the previous st of the friends to the cause of Greece, stbsto, a l ecis ice tially confirms all the accounts of th e hes olY successes with which her heroic e ff or ts i° trd. and the Peloponnesus have been crow ° o i c lt deed, from the minute detail of partials 11° to e ,„ is given in this latter article, —th e r -fe , dates,—the distinct recapitulation gor t ' e ate nd' ments of the various corps of 'both t he C° `fill, ing parties,—and the apparent cor reetness de r° which the names of their respective Cc ln3li ‘ 1) are mentioned, the unimportant variatie-;s s t' 31IL; are observable between its ,representa°llt•ve those of prior accounts, are rather iod ic ! e j 119 the greater accuracy which 'has been obtain f t !at fresh and authentic information. ico thall 0 ive 1 1 , degree of inconsistency which 10 111 " hi b h a a rdoubteache the reached" u s .wh,o,lecoonfiotilnleeda‘ wcciothuntthse vi en —e t a l o c e I ivad ig of the entrance of a Turkish corps to to , as 5 std tswere known the o w P n el t o o p a o i n i n E e u su ro s,;: , t a Co t hrfouusarticlethousand reporotiors,, circulated, each one more absurd than the t classes Amongst these absurd and false repoeel‘ r ts ' i o ager tryo those of the dissolution of the Gree k u he s mtheenPt,— ort o e f ,— th o e f snthbemeisxseioctuitoiofnthoef rseel:ePr°olll3::fbet trea Greek chiefs as traitors,—an d er t " - it and death of Odysseus.—Th e e vents s area po t oo ° - narrates, and the facts which it ell r on 3C Grey G°Ve ill on the other hand that the Glee— it s ' a_ tha t has' never ceased to exist, an Au til Pr ( gui 40( 4 10 v give, 4t T hi tn, the, ti on Mai th e and toil pike of --..ti arti 1 , 4 tai St 4 thi to v Of