The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-25 00:00:00

,1-• ft ~. 0,. ..r 4.' .y UTIL i‘r t .„.. evti..7? _ vinri oviT a ) 7...__ _ D i L..../19_ a is-f f l ay, ,-, ( /// Numuktt 93811 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1822. PR SfivtNiE.;ct. 120 cANTALs !—ALL MONEY ! 3na SIVEWRIGHT request the atten ti,i) of their Friends and the Public to the improved xFt :e of the Present Lottery, Tickets and Shares of which "t-en Sale at their fortunate Offices, 37, Cortibill ; 'ph e „ 1, Holb orn ; I 38, Haymarket, Corner of Coventry-street. tr4ctrbeine is f orme d b y themselves an d t h e i r B ro th er Con pubnire in obedience to the Public Wish, on the plan of the 1144" °ld Lotteries. Fver Ticket will be decided singly, 1,v,' ,1 1 the Prizes are floa ' ting y ; all the Tickets will he in one gcittl, all the Prizes in the other, the whole to be drawn "" ntay direct. Th ere are 120 Capitals, including 3 ' • • •°f• • • . £20,000 l 8.... of X. 2,000 2... ......... 10,000 10 l,OOO 2 ....... ...... 5,000 20 5OO bi e r ) With 80 of £3OO and £2OO. S c h e r ri a ving will c ommence on t h e 30th o f NEXT MON'TH. 'kith ti l es May h e h a d grat i s at SIVEWRIGHTS' 1-4 n so'de Laatr:ittoiltater.srieftsf. the great Prizes sold by them in the PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER OF THE PROVINCE THE ARMY. Being•asked how long after, he said half an hour. This an swer provoked excessive laughter in the Court and auditory. • Corpdral Mayor, mess clerk, had presented the cheeks. Mr. Pyre; clerk to Greenwood and Co. the same. Cross-etain'ined fOr prisoner.—Captain Jebb had at the time he drew the check, two drafts payable to his order, depoSited in the Agerits' hands, amounting to More than 500/. On the third charge--; Adjutant Hirst (being retalledy proved that Captain Jebb had been abient four times this year. Cross-eitainined for prisoner.—Did not recollect hiin to haie been ever alisent without leaVe before, sirfee he had been in the regiment; which was ten years ; nor that he had asked leave since the regiment Caine froni Winds - or. The proseCution here cloged, - and the Cdiirt adjburned to a future day, when the prisOnet will enter on his-defence. ABSTRACT of a RETURN of all ORDNANCE O'FFL CERS who have become DEFAULTERS in their AC.: COUNTS, since the lit of January . , .1810, stating the Name, the Office, the Amount of Dehciency, the Amount of the Balance recovered, and. what Methures have been taken to recover the same:— SINGULAR OCCURRENCIi. OF LOWER CANADA. T is proposed to publish by Subscription, un -1 der the above tide, the PROCEEDINGS of the HOUSE of ASSEMBLY, to be continued annually. The importance and propriety of their Constituents being ac. quainted with the nature and result of their deliberations, ap, pears to have been felt by the Members ; as, early in the last Session, (26th December ), the House of Assembly appointed a Special Committee " to inquire into the most Parliamentary manner of making known the proceedings of this House to the inhabitants of this Province." GENERAL COURT.:MARTIAL; DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S REGIMENT: We yesterday copied from a Morning Paper an account of an extraordinary event which took place on Sunday last, in St. John's Churchyard, liorsleydown, stating, however; that it seemed to be very imprdbable. This day the following account of the aforesaid transaction appears lit the same , Paper, which we deem it our duty td insert, in justice to all parties:— Hyde-Park Barracks, l i tiesday morning, ?4th Sept: TBIAL OF CAPTAIN JOHN, JEBB: ( Continued from Yesterday's SUN.) Previously to administering the oath to the Memberi as sembled, the Judge Advocate addressed the prisoner, saying Chat it was his duty to announce to him that if he had objection to any Member of the• Court, it would be proper for film to men tion it when their names were called over, and previously to such Members being sworn. Captain Jebb stated that he ob: jected only to two Officers of the Bldes, and was atiout to spe.: cify them, when the Judge Advocate interfered, dnd said the proper time would be when they were about to he sworn, and Captain Jebb sat down. He then proceeded to swear in the Membets,jamong whom were Coldnel C. Hill (brother of Lord Hill, and of the prosecutor), and Colonel Drake; M.P., of the same reg iment . The prisoner then repeated his objection s . The JudgeAdvoCate immediately intimated to thde officers, that they should sit down for the prdent, while the others were sworn, when the objection would be taken into consideration, and at the same time asked Capt. Jebb, if he would object to any of the other Members, to Which he answered—Certainly not. The Members were then sworn in. Deference to the House of Assembly induced the Subscriber, under these circumstances, to postpone the publication of the " Register," (for which he )ad issued a Prospectus,) under the expectation of an early Report from the Committee. The Ses sion, it is well known, terminated without any communication being made by the Committee to the House, and, as ii. the Pa rent Country, this mode is adopted to disseminate the proceed ings of both HoUses of Parliament, it is presumed it cannot be unparliamentary or unconstitutional. The following Prospec tus is therefore respectfully submitted to the public. The Subscriber will constantly attend the House of Assem. bly during the whole Session, from the moment the doors are open to the public till they are closed, or the House adjourns ; and,uninfluenced by prejudice against or partiality for any party, he will, to the utmost of his abilities, faithfully report every thing interesting or important which may occur. As to capa city for executing the task he proposes to undertake, he refrains from speaking, for standing already before the tribunal of the public as a Stenographer, they are fully competent to pass a correct judgment; but he may be permitted to assure them that, totally exempt from political bias, the little talent he is capable of exercising shall be strenuously exerted to render the Parliamentary Register worthy of the patronage which he respectfully solicits. The Register will be published in royal Biro. upon fine paper; and will be delivered to Subscribers as , early after the close of the Session as the Index and Appendix (which will contain all Messages from his Excellency the Governor in Chief, such Resolutions of the Legislative Council as may tend to elucidate the proceedings of the Lower House, important Reports of Committees, and whatever else can contribute to its utility and value), can be prepared. In the interim, extended Reports of the Debates, &c. shall be regularly furnished to the Public Journals published at Quebec and Montreal, so that the Public throughout the Province will be early and constantly informed of the state of Parliamentary Business, and the opinions of their Representatives. TERMS. ug h°° iro 9 j. to be : ern LOP 4 5 i vg- a 34 tc.• F . orao, --- --- ---• --- --- .....-- ---, 60 Joseph Mint, Esq. Treasurer, 93,63G1. HA. 7id. deficient ; 3,7531. 18s. sd. recovered. Immediately on the discovery of Mr. Hunt's defalcation, an extent was issued against his pro.: perty, and the proceeds of the sale thereof, amounting to 3,7581. IN. 5d., was paid into the Ordnance Treasury. On the 19th March, 1810, the assistant solicitor to the Ordnance re= ceived orders from the Master-General and hoard to vroseeute Mr. Hunt criminally, in compliance with the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor-General. Mr. Hunt fled from justice, and an Act of Outlawry was obtained against him, but was not completed until June, 1813, on account of the many legal di& ficulties which stood in the way of it. Mr. Walford, Storekeeper at Surinam and Dominica, 75a 3s. 3d. deficient; 4411. Ms. Id. recovered.—One-third of Mr. IValford's pay was stopped till he died, towards liquidating his balance ; he left no property, and his securities were declared to be insolvent. _ _ _____ :.... .,,- , 4 7°° • Per cwt. • r 4i s j 60i t , per CW 445 • Is 625 p er q t ; , ;Os P cr 4 , r qr. The duration of the Session and the degree of patronage af forded to the Register must greatly regdlate its price. It iS presumed that 12s. 6d. will be the cost, but the Reporter pledges himself it shall not exceed 15s. Quebec, Dec. 5, 1821. W. S. SIMPSON. ** W. S. S. intimates that he has in MSS. the entire pro ceedings of the last Session, being the first under the Reign of his Majesty George IV., and of the Administration of his Ex cellency the Earl of Dalhousie. If adequate encouragement is given, they will be published as Vol. I. of the Parliamentary Register ; and as it is proposed to continue the work, it will be complete from the commencement of his Majesty's Reign, his Excellency's Administration, and also of the present Par liament. A - l, CED FARE S, l't - . _ ' , EDU i nOVER, DEAL, RAMS GATEPorn.In, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. . -s' INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, Lkit. Api. 8 3' S. 'A. MOUNTAIN - an , cl C,or. SNOW HILL, HEAD INN, SKINNER-S'IREE , HILL, LONDON. rrnE following POST-COACHES, &c. set Th e ~ • out from the above Inn:— Vamt relezraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, t rery "b m 4 q , Feversharn, and Sandwich, .new_ i Post - , Coa c h — ee 4 tli - ,4 " , ni ng at a quarter past 7 o'Clocu.— pi t ia -ecided‘ preference given to the above C n -ich the Pro a ij i ' e u ll are determined no - expence shall . be s isorst conveyance on the Kent road spare d render .j nihourn, and Itainhain, every Ntri "lIITON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, '.7,titteditced Fares. Morning at a quarter past NO " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymou th, Exeter, bor:',. Bolliiiin Penrvn Ashburton, Totness,Weymouth, i n at !'•te;„'''ster, Da ' rtmouth i and Salisbury, every ' %I r • n n d morn ing r d ltoiC k ; thi cough Honito ' n Axminster, Bridpurt, A and r llsiXortl.dge, I casingstoke, ' Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, ,Alle i r, Ji a h - 1 vnion ," SO UT El AM PTO N, Ly a N i l i o n r, g n t i o nt n ,h , a l mw .y nap n ft d eo h rn, u ,a rs nb r dy , NgstCeSter, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge , Black half-past iligst arrives at the Coach and Horses, Sou the Isle of liPi: i ' i , This is a most delightful Conveyance to t 4 si r `,'‘'lrr,sey Guernsey St. Makes, Havre de Grace, Cliet t . , - , te rai g T:' ace. 'The Prop;ietors of the above Coach ho ne vxn--• a continuance of that suort which has hitherto bee n r4c7orienced since the commencement of the .. Union."—No hit,With other Coaches. 444% Ikeis.. "and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, thro ugh s.c C er ls t i .r p; Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Re ad ing , 4 0.1) at one • arrive at Mr. May's, the Grelhonn . ' dllin, liti il 'lad the 'I; d Tavern , Thomas - street, and Swan , . 1 water, arl o" on • c • dies to Wells, Br" g! . Ate r .„e y next Morning.— oa I• hi : (1 annton and Plymouth. e lvi ; Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL L . L ight Coach, only it°, gilt on the Road, carrying Four Inside, 4!ts out Daily W o l l e; arrive s at Liverpool next afternoon at Fire,tht °ugh IN 'l sle ' uri l Latlitn n y, Northampton, Welford, Lutt e rworth, fiofs ~, •ard t sr, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, -. ( ~3 1 - 1 44 „ ,4 i ngton, and Prescot. ' 4 r , ci '''SBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post., 11, l ' "try Afternoon.—Guarded, s i. letiry T Uniu n,"WEYNlOUTH,Dorchester,Blandford,. a is, trat"4"4uver, Overton , Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black, I wa C,' "4 Bagsliot, new Post Coach, every Afar; " t m" Gti re n y, Je4rehnieli unly.—'l'he Packets from Weymout i vy : nes _ ay Ad soit'rY, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. every d d 114AatNrj.1,11Y afternoon at Two o'Clock. . _ " " 118 10,1 .A1 14: and ' Sputhmolton New Light Post Coach , Tk e i n n a Y. 'Ved d y and Friday at 7 o k t si • I " ( kit' nes a ' ' •I' ht Post Coach , sets on "I' An 4 thaiti " LEEDS ig Baidock, Big_ t i t e ..swade,7 4 ° ,° .. a .. at Four; and passes throug h G eetham, 11, t o fora , m a ` f u k l i i i . a Stilton, .. Grantham, Bawtry, - bor Ne r , ark, 74tidge to i 1" Mt--- ' - • Le lt e e d t s f : l n d eft ° A n f c i a :r t n e u r o ' n a . l - 14 % gßat e am l • be Golden Lion, lacoluin „Packages only 2d per Ith—Notwithst d an t d n it b ig o the k al laSt " r-xaelition f this Coach, it is allowe irthloceable and conc omplete Public Conveyance WI the A I tkiti li tl , being unequa i lled by any other. '`lierinut• "IVQATE and Ripon new Light Post Caul,' •everY a / AA i-1 1 ,;,t,Four, aid Eight in the Morning. ell'-r'Skh-"`v, Long t o ` • G tna,green, Aunan , Dumfries, 444 alip Thor nhill t° S7nCitigr-Kitn, Cannock, KingswFit, a .I 'he st P a rts ❑of Scotia ' nd a light four inside Post . Coach dai l y. 41 10 -.xpr es , ~ 1 -• • rborou.ll, Whitby, Shields, . it . erlatm,N_ ! to YOKK,Sca ,,_ i Tk ‘_:,:i.a ch, _„r. eastle,& Edinbu rg h, i a New light four-inside t, at t ight w o : c tl; a Guard throng ; lit•, , sets out every Morn -044t k Retford. Doncaster, A ttl ,d _ g,c q9:a c . k 4e i r ' , Y D w a a rii:t f gt . et e . n, Northallerton, Durham, s,l l.t at it'il'it...mlse!•wieli, and arrives at York the next Alan). ers finding them )444 f.aatigdstonr times j s n i' f C fr l n oc ey k , . as g •hat time they may rest ss Fare. . ti,"l.kilegotpvnroceed without any additional I. . °ll gli Ai t° LOH and Swindon, new four•inside Coach , "rses , dbourn, Reading, Latub , ourii, Parton, Lydington , ‘ l l4l s" 'Vault lAt t laide n i tea n d i . s Basset, Itamsbur), Hungerford,Newbur) 1 % 4 l'sPe?,,E'lN, ORTH, W hal Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy ,,,9oS•pn' ,i.iglit Four In a ide ' Coach eve, y Afternoon... . ti-";:ittilti-nTrti, i l lorneastle s , Spalding , ' Petet borough, Stilton, 1 1 4 ,' , Mg r f . "'n Day Coach, to Spilsby, L . ou l l l :cam e. 11 g, at. Six, The only Day th Gtiinsby, and Coach ' to Boatun and / tii l -‘ i Ll l) :, es . s,'' . a New Light . Four-inside Post Coach to 4..1e5, a - ', 1 corith, and Whiteharcu., oii,et•rh ,*rt ta-brid ge , throug h Brough, goes with Four voieb, , ;!Q a Guatd all the way, passes '• hbria,ve, Richmond, Catterick, lioroug ,, ,i`kuthal. Aberfoi:d FQrrybridge, Newark, . Donca ster , . ~- 1% , 4 4 , 1 'i Samford,' Bawtry, Greetham, Stilton, and Big -9 th e . Sets out every Morning, ' and performs the journey N Y t btnit greatest facility. Passengers detained on the o their k. 4 ts i it l ."s ur pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of (I`NIiNITI,g, secured in the next. Coach. airi .nt„ / . • ' A ft ey, O m u, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, I,:peirrionn`"lnkirit, and Garstang Light Post. Coaches, every ', o c ii i',' s'ii,t4V.Eitlpal Express," New 'Light Four Inside , Post Coach, ha . Litebk'°L, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, bun w r ;iieid, ((HI 1Y One Night on the Road), every After 41.1."'sliee'l.r,ee?..elock ; arrives - at the Saracen's Head Inn, il.;:,\),El3l.„Liverpool, next Evening. (2 1 1 , , e ver v•LD Four inside Post 7 Coach, called " the Ex- Iv; , LEs r Y Mortiino and afternoon. ,th,„ Lk - • . i h Tarporley, Nampt 'llfer'i"):lllhaichwaiiii°Plid"dibietZfeelbuirA4 Post-Coach, every t v 4lN bi. 9 • ' I• ' ,L' lu l: ' n lk i i ti 'A, ND, Stockton, and Iraxnl Light Post Coach, t im ile .. k ,6,,t0 the. Georg e Inn, Sunderla n d. Winslow , ili;it Express," to MANCHES T ER, "' u Q., Piest?e,wcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton,new Farr nf t i lf,', 4 ll. L ch, every Afteruoon.—Only One Night, 1y tPh, It:',:t hio;,,-1) and Rotherham New Four-inside Post-C , (i! i ch P` l nli a i n t n ,l,ST, called .. The, Express," and also ' '1 'be (~N t i' ~ Royal I, tit-Kour in the Afternopu.. 4ea''', set s Ex Press," New BIRMINGHAM. Light Post IA P i l ‘sesu u n . ut rs;rY Afternoon, carrying Four Insid 7 e . on . ly; sa'h.,-averth.,'°ugnWarwich Le )in ton Southain, VS scoop, ,ii, nti-N•i,,, .to, the Sarace ' n!s a H n Head, Bull-street, ' Birming '''lti ! I`_ . E 5,,,. in ";g at halfpast . Seven o'Clock. ti 4t ; iiirti''.' "SI . a New. Li ,, tit Post Coach, to,HULL F LIP 41' •1' 1 4 :C1 l e t k aV "OWdell and Doncaster", every' Morningat 4 ... le g l'`) t 0 the! ' r Fouri li 3 and It ' l qtl• ' it° c l c in-! -'1•"!4" 4tPY:tii•Ma!'/Ce"Pi LlCiqck tr.,,...._0„„, ,•;.iant. in hie ...ternopn at li:Nor lii '-', nate, Hoidesdou and Cheshunt- Co ach , 1) i, " T-lall t a 'g ' 10 (.: ‘ , 4 , es' Travellin b " iNsL, co t o b ou ,„„s, y The Champion," •tor u ---aa, 111.,,L •`,rIESTER, in 13 hours on y, I through aNew light. h 'i v "-, Str,water, Basingitoke. Whitchurch, fLiiverl,ons 1.1 urs ~y the otiry, Wood) eats, and Blandforcl. the 1 ro- i likArti ,above Coach •cif..u'lde a siee'endniexpaetnEcei,silwiall: t l . s tC , r 4,,, l ti kt lder it b, t en• d" determined n the Western Road. a • - ii4ii i r 7,01 and yd st 41 cil l 'lSS.g:,. °) r ive a;1 dnAngtinita- Coac h e s daily, ~ N. -I ,Z• lit I,e a4d.l"ackage; to Le . eds York, and Doncaster, .ri..,,‘ • motr_illotind. ' 4 A I- 44 a m id I\ ''l'AlN 1 1 , .D:4l.,the Pahl . and, Co, • uaint their, respectfully acquaint Ore th qls, plc, that they will not be accountable for tic , • ai r pi Assener's Lure.. Writings, Plate, esc., of! klit.erea' ",3 1 1 414 V ' 7-- `' e ' daMagetts o n': Sat teed as lop ,„ It. .4 Ile, i f lost, stulell,Pf . . t `ti's 1. 1 ', l, alld the Insurance paid accordingly, a elkm Inn, S kinner-stret, Snow-hill, Lendon cr ` l > 4.- !I. 0 ol °' 31 0' 0 a 4 , 11 3 15 ' 31 pa 16 ' j 04 0 01 ot l 16 5 od SW' 5. 4a jto 0j I to es to o j o j d to '1044.1 to 20a 190 to to qo 4 3 to : 4 ,1 10 .. t t tO to 1311 to ,J il > ll .sepE• 6' l ~ • • • 0 ..• • ' d. 103 6 !): 5 PO tO I 1 10 5 1 t 1 ' ) E 4 t 4 •ce• Pc' 43i A le%sljet Ic l , 0( ill /Itan' icoja°3 1 , CAS t a t ' i e : ls inef 1 al, ; m ot"- tt ice o P 4.4 l o s o rC i: 19t' of r ear f pors lci , r, 1)i" o f f ' F:, % o llec t4)r 88103 0 tcp FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &e. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Receipt belong.. ing to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradi cating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold in Boxes at Is. 11. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4,. Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, Loudon; 20, Wa. terlou Place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackeille-street, Dublin t and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. Purchasers are rerested to ask for " MORRIS'S . BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, and to observe the name and address of " Butler, 4, cbeapside," are engraved on the stamp attached to each box, to distinguish the Genuine front ImITATIoNs under similar titles.• CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. • Cash continues unusually scarce, and it if not expected to beeorne plentiful until the dividends be paid. Cash Consols opened this morning at 81i, but very little was done in them. South Sea Stock is sold at 91i. The difference in East India Bonds is 47 a 49 ; and fours of 1822 are 100} 1. Consols for the settlement on the 16th proximo opened at 81} and were very heavy, until a powerful party. who were sup posed to have been bears in this account, purchased largely, and caused a slight advance. They finally closed at 811 To-morrow being a great festival amongst the Jews, the business done in the Foreign. Funds has been this day less ex. tensive than usual. The French Rentes are per cent. lower. Spanish fully maintain their value. The new Loan is expected to appear this week,, and the smallness of their public debt, and energy of their Government, give great. confidence in their safety. The new Russian Stock is a shade dearer. In Aus trian and Prussian securities, few transactians.have taken place.. An attempt to reduce the value of the Chili Loan, by unfavour-. able reports from Lima, said to be dated on the 6th of June, but supposed to be the same Which were communicated in letters of the 6th May, did not succeed. Monday is the pay ment day, and this circumstance may reduce its value. The current prices this day are as follow : French * Five per Cent. Dividend from 22d Sept., 92 50. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist April, 90i. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 88g. Neapolitan • Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 76f. Spanish • Five per Cents. of 1820, Dividend from 30th April, 70i. Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 65. Danish Five per Ct nt. Bonds (sterling) Div. from Ist July, 891. Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 861. Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July. 82. • Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept., 82. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept. 87g.. Austrian • Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist June 82. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (kterling) Dividend from. Ist May, 86k. Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist April, 84g. - United States Six per Pent. of 1012.1815 with Div. from Ist April, Ex. 46. 92.99. Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. In Mincing-lane this morning, about 1500 hogsheads of Su gar were sold, and prices were fully as dear as during the pre ceding week. Fine Coffee is. dull, bat inferior quality is. steady. The sales amount to nearly 300 casks. In Rums nothing scarcely is , doing. The nominal value is Is. 40. for Leeward Island ovenproof.. One mail arrived this afternoon from France, by which some of the missing letters from. Spain have been received. Those from Barcelona are dated on the 11th current. The whole of. Catalonia. was.kept in, the greatest consternation by a ban ditti, who have assumed the appellation of the Army of the Faith, and like other Ultras of the same description, used the mask of religion to cloak their robberies and vices. It will be the work of time to put them down, dough Very energetic mea sures had been adopted by the Liberal , Government to protect the people. These vagabonds conceive' themselves to be engaged in a common cause with the Holy Alliance, but the meeting at Verona wiil probably deprive them of the hopes of receiving the assistance of this fraternity..—This' mail brings , no letters from Turkey or Greece, and much anxiety is expressed for cor rect information from die Mores, as the importance of that fire Empire to the British nation is becoming daily . mere apparent, and a deep interest is consequently now taken in the success of the Grecian-cause.—( Morning Chronicle.) Tilt JUDGE ADVOCATE then rose And said, that two Mem bers of the Court had been challenged, and that therefore pre vious to entering upon the business of the day, it would be ne cessary to close the Court for the purpose of investigating the subject ; as the Court would probably, (as he should conceive it his duty to advise), require that Captain Jebb should state his gthUnds for the objection. Tho' prisoner then requested that his Counsel might be per mitted to state his grounds of challenge ; which, as we under stood, he had already submitted to the Duke of York. The JUDED ADVOCATE intimated, that any thin.. which Captain Jebb had to state to the Court, in support or his ob jection, would in course be ieceived, and duly attended to. Mr. SCOTT then submitted in writing an objection, which the Judge Advocate read to the Court, and as far as we could hear, was as folloWs : -That as it would, it was hoped, be prov ed that the present charges had originated in an entire miscon ception of the prosecUtor, there„was recason to believe that Lieutenant-Colonel Clement Hit/ being of the same regiment, and brother of theprosecutor, Sir Robert Cambre Hill, ticces sanly partook of the influence of that misconception; and that Colonel Drake had already eyiliressed himself in a manner that proved him to have already decided upon the charges. He Said at the same time that thete were other causes of challenge, but that Captain Jebb was desirons, from motives of delicacy to the officers themselves, of avoiding to make these in public; that it was in consequence of this delicacy he had, at the ino ment he was aware of their appointment, applied to the Adju tant-General, and also, he believed, to the Right Hon. Gen tleman's department. The RIDGE ADVOCATE remarked, that in the application to his department, Captain Jebb was clearly in error, though he had no doubt it was done inadvertently ; he being the mi. nister of the Court, it *as improper to apply to him uptill any subject connected with' the formation of the members who were to sit upon it? He theft made soiree observations upon the pie sent objection's which he would thus publicly declare he could not consider sufficient ; and that such would be the opinion he should gi% to the Court when closed. Mr. SC* T observed, that it was with great diffidence lie should say any thing 'against such authority ; he would only submit, nod merely the practice of the Courts of Combion Law, but of Courts Martial, where even the circumstance of an officer sitting out of his turn had been deemed sufficient for his removal ; it would necessarily be recollected on the part of Captain Jebb, whose delicacy upon the subject had been marked by previously announcing his objection to the autho rities, and Oen to tGe officers themselves through the Adjutant, that it was not to the individuals, but to the common circum stances of our nature, that he referred ; since it could not be supposed, that where members had previously decided upon a case— The JUDGE ADVOCATE here stopped Mr. Scott, saying that if he meant to address the Court, he must be aware that that was not permitted to any but the parties interested. Something further occurred, which we Could not hear, and the Court wa's closed. Ots te.openingTilie JUD ) GE An'totATt announced the de. tisiow of the f;ourt seriatim upon the objections taken, that they . did not consider them of suffic►ent force.• fie then desired to learn of Capt tin Jebb, if he persisted in his objections, and on being answered in the affirmative, stated that another had been handed to him on the part of Capt. Jebb, and wished to know if it was his desire to urge it. Captain Jebb declared it *as. The Court was then ordered to be closed. . . Previously to quiiiing the - Court, Capt. Jebb, at the desire of his Counsel, begged to declare his inipession to the Court, that in no instance whatever had two members ever continued to sit upon a Court after the objections that had been made. On the Court re-opening, The JUDGE ADVOCATE announced that all the objections were held by the Court instifficient, but that bearing this de cision in view, which rendered any imputation on the two Members impossible, it was for them to say whether, as there was a sufficient number without them, they had any wish to retire. _ _ This they very handsomely did, and the case proceeded. Witnesses were ordered out of Court, but Mr. Buxton, Cxptain Jebb's solicitor, was after some discussion allowed to *main. _ _ Col. Sir R. C. HILL then commended the prosecution by a short address, which, as he was not much accustomed to public speaking, he begged leave to read. It was in substance as follows :.---That in presenting him self on this occasion he did it with great regret ' • that he had had a constant desire to avoid bringing forward these charges against Captain Jebb, who had been so long in the Regi ment, but he felt it his duty to do so, and should delay the Court no longer by any preface, hoping that if he should be found wrong m any point of. form, he. should obtain their indulgence. He then called _ . . --- --- Adjutant Hirst, to produee a Regimental Order of the 18th of April, 1821, dated at Head-quarters Cavalry Bar racks, 'Windsor. It related to the first charge, and directed that the troop debts should be settled every three months, and that the clerks of troops should assemble on the Bth of January, Bth of April, Bth of July, and Bth of October, for that purpose. Qu'arter-mastef Speed was then sworn and examined.— He had regularly presented the accompts to Captain Jebb, who had not settled them, nor taken any steps according to' the order. The troop-book was then produced, and the Quarter- master pointed out an accompt which had run from the 24th of March, 1820, to' the Bth of June, 1821, when it *as settled by Captain Jebb. Cross-examined ft* the prisoner.--Captain Jebb saw the books every quarter, and he knew the Regimental Order for quarterly payment. He never pointedly a sked . Captain .Jebb for payment, as he was his Captain, and witness only clerk of his troop. Captain Jebb hail at times applied for his ac count, and when he did he got it; he did not pa) at these times immediately ; his last account was paid no the 19th of August.. On being asked if he had suffered from non-pay. ment, he answered, with much energy, yes, in his charac ter; and then threw a latter upon the table, from Mr. Jen. nings, of Windsor, dated 4th of Arne, who had not been paid a - debt due at that-time, till the Bth. It was the custom of the Lieutenants to pay him regularly.. Captain Jebb here vehemently demanded of the witnenr if he had not told him otherwise; and, as we understood him., also something about the officers having public money, hut this was overruled. Captain Jebb had asked him if' he wanted money, and he had said not immediately, in no great hurry ; believes Captain Jebb had said if he did he would g ive him some. Did never,, to his knowledge, receive a bill from Captain Jebb that was not paid: Examined by the Court.—Did not presume to ask for mo ney, presenting the account was the same thing. He was only clerk, and Captain Jebb was his Captain. •On the second charge— Corporal. Bell, messman, proved that a check upon Green wood and. Co. had been given him, and was- not paid: Cap. taro Jebb was surprised, and gave Idm another foe 321. with a letter. It was not paid. After a tedious and uninteresting examination, the' witness' said Captain Jebb had paid' him, blit not at the time ordered Mr. Bolland, juni, Storekeeper at Placentia and Newfound land, 3,5371. 19s. ltd. deficient.-Mr. Bolland, jun., was dis missed, and brought to England under arrest, and thrown into Winchester gaol, and, after a long imprisonment, having no property, was discharged. Sir. Atralker, Storekeeper at Antigua, 8871. 13s. deficient.- In the year 1319 the Board adopted proceedings for the recovery of the balance from Mr. Walker's securities, but without effect; some recent information, however, has come to the Board's knowledge, which has induced them to re-commence proceed ings against the securities. Mr. Thomas Grant, Storekeeper at Curaeoa, 8551. 15s. 3d. deficient.-Mr. Grant is dead, and insolvent; he was repeat. edly applied to during his life-time for the payment of the ba lance due, without effect. Proceedings are instituted against his securities. Mr. Edwards, Storekeeper at Trinidad, 7,4251. 10s., Bd. de ficient; 5,2541. 2s. sd. recovered.-Mr. Edwards died at Tri nidad ; the Civil Power then took possession of his property at his decease, which has subsequently been recovered by the Board, and placed to his credit. James Grant, Paymaiter at Heligoland, 1811. /Gs. Ild. deficient.-Mr. Grant is dead, and his securities have been call ed upon for payment of his balance; no reply has been received, and the application has been repeated. Mr: Price, Storekeeper at Curaeoa, 2451. 6s. deficient. Mr. Price is out of the service; his securities have been called upon for payment, but were found to be insolvent. Sir. Price's re sidence has been recently ascertained to he at Curaeoa, and the Secretary of State has been applied to, to assist the Board in recovering the amount due; which it appears lie has no power to do, the colony belonging to the Dutch Government. Mr. Pickering Paymaster in the Peninsula and Netherlands, 5,5211. 18s. 4d. deficient; 2,585115. Ild. recovered.-.51r. Pic kering's securities. died insolvent. An action at law has been instituted against Mr. Pickering ; he was committed to prison, where he now remains ; his half-pay of 101. per day has been stopped. Mr. Patterson, Storekeeper at Martinique, 7211. ls. 4d. defi cient.-Mr. Patterson is dead, and lett no property. The Board, on the 7th of September, 1821, directed their solicitor to proceed at law against his securities, for the recovery of the sum due from Mr. Patterson. Mr. Lechmere, Storekeeper at Jamaica, 9,287/. 10s. SAd. d j etl am c a ie k n a t ; tI 44 N L ov OI. Threcori,:eredrn.-103118r. the tei directed their Novem ber , their Officers at Jamaica to recover and give them credit for any property belongink to Mr. Lechmere's estate ; but no report has been made of any sum recovered to liquidate the ba lance. The executors left by Mr. Lechmere refused to act as such, or to receive any letters so addressed to them. Mr. Lechmere's was a very old appointment ; his security, Admiral Lechmere, to whom application was' made for payment of the balance, was also found to be dead. Proceedings at law have been instituted to rocover the debt from the representatives of the late Admiral Lechmere. Mr. Duff - us, Acting Storekeeper at Jamaica, 660/.lBs. sd. deficient-The Board's Officers at Jamaica have been directed to adopt proceedings for recovering Mr. Duffus'i balance. Mr. Fleming,' Storekeeper at St. Lucia, 864/. Ils. Bd. deed , ' ent ; 5251.25. 9d. recovered.-Mr. Fleming, appointed while abroad, dismiSsed the service, and' his residence has since been unknown to the Board. Mr. Roberti, Storekeeper at Haßfax,. 6,279/. 15e. sd. deft: cient.-Mr. Roberts absconded from Halifax into the United' States of America, to avoid the effect of his fraudulent proceed: inks, - in obtaining money trolly the Commissariat;' and on the 18th of September, 1816, the Board directed the Solicitor to adopt proceedings against Sir. Roberts's securities, for the ,recovery of the penalty of the bond ; but no sum has yet been recovered.. One of the securities" could not be found, and the other, Mrs. Roberts, now pleads coverture at the time of, the execution of the bond, which being a. fraud, she will be prosecuted upon it. Mr.! Smith, Storekeeper at Dominica,. 4,144/.45. Bid. deli: cient 7644. P9s.' sd. recovered.-The Board have acceded to the proposition of Dr. Bond, one of Mr. Smith's securities, for the payment of the penally of the bond of 2,0001. by annual instalments of ; and Mr. Smith's half-pay of 150/. per annum remains under stoppage, in aid of the remainder of the balance due from him. Mr. Onion, Storekeeper at Priddy's Hard, 3,1121. Is. lid. . deficient ; 1321. 11s. recovered.-Mr. Onion dismissed the ace-' Vice. The Beard have agreed to receive from his securities the penalty of theirtiond, 1,000f.,_ by annual i nstalments of 500/. ; and. the Board have ordered Mr. Onion to be prosecuted for the recovery of the debt. An Extent has been issued against the person and property of Mr. Onion, for the recovery of the balance remaining due from him. Mr. Vicars, Stotekeeper atDuncannon Fort, 5081. 14s. 10111. eleficient:--A Custodiam has beenobtained for 5001., the amoun of the bond on the prOperty of one of Mr. Vicars's securities, whiYhar been allowed to liquidate the debt by instalments of - 50 E, per annum. Nothing has yet been paid, as the forms ne cessary to secure the regular payment of the instalments, with out endangering the Custodiam, have not yet been perfected. Sir. Hartley, Storekeeper at Denctinnon Fort, 1;693/. 17s. fid. deficient.-Law proceedings have been taken' against Mr. Hartley; who has absconded, and there is little probability of recovering this deficiency. Mr. Crawford, Storekeeper at Charlemont, 4,6961. 6s. aid. defitient ; 5671. 14S. recovered. 5001., the penalty of Mr. Crawfours bond, has been recovered from Ins sureties; and 671. I4s. has been, obtained by a sale of Air. Crawford's pros peril, Under an 'execution issued for that purpose. Proceed . = ings have also been taken against his person, and he has lately been arrested: In addition to the above, there is an unsettled account be. twien the Board and Mr. Ridge, late Paymaster of the Field Train, to a considerable amount, but which has been gradually diminished by that' gentleman's representatives, lefeitreny any positive sum , as a balance against him ; and the administrator has promised further explanations and voucher*, which will, in his opinion, reduce it still* further ' • so that until: the whole accounts are completed; no exact or admitted_ balance can be returned. By order of the Board, Office of' Ordnance R. H. CREW, Secretary. sth July, 1412.2. One company of the 66th (Berkshire) Regiment of Soot (General 0. Nichol* Colonel) has been, ordered to commence its march on the 24th, from Carlisle for Sunderland, where will arrive on the 28th, instant, in order to juin. its regiment, preparatory to the half-yearly inspection. Two troops of the 14th (or the Duchess of York's Own Light Dragoons (General T. W. Earl of Bridgewater Colonel ) are ordered to march on the 2d October from Birmingham, for the purpose of joining the 'regiment,, which is ordered for in spection on the 4th of the said month. The above two troops are directed to return to Birmingham, on Saturday, the sth of October.- tOl4 TUE NEW TIAMS,I ) ASSAULT o s THE REV. MR. AB Y, The circumstances noticed in our Paper of yesterday,•as hay.: ing occurred on Sunday afternoon, in the burial-ground of St. John's, Horsleydoirn, appeared in a very different light when Judiciously investigated yesterday, at Union-Hall before the Magistrates, R. J. CU 'G AMBERS and R. HEDra, Esqrs: deed, we must candidly state, that the Gentleman appointed to revise the article of yesterday, was prevented by indisposition from giving it that attention which he otherwise would have done, and which Would easily have led hiin to detect some-in; accuracies in the report. It any erroneous impression, there: fore, was created by the former statement, we trust it Will be removed by the fonowing, which we have used every exertion to render accurate and impartial : UNrox-HaLL.—Shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Abdy, jun. appeared at this office, to prefer a charge of assault against Mr. John Butler, jun. of 20, Crucifix-lane, Horsieydown i undertaker. Mr. HARMER attended as Solicitor to tLe defendant; and we also observed Mr. Bacon and his' family (all in deep mourning), together with many witnesses on eithefside, in the office. As soon as the case was called on, Mr. Abdy said, I appear before you, Gentlemen, to prefer a charge against a person of the name of Butler, for a moat our- . rageous assault committed upon me whilst in the e x ecution of my duty as a Clergyman on Sunday last ; and it is highly portant to me that your attention should be drawn to the manner in which my tune was so fully employed as to occasion what I had not the means of preventing—a necessarily hasty performance of one part of my duty. 1 had pet-famed the Morning and Afternoon Service for my father at the parish Church of St. John, Horsleydown, and I had to do tbe.Evenj ing duty at Bow Chtirch, Cheapside, at half past siK o'clock.—. Having been informed that there were to he five funerals, I directed that three of them should be ready in the Church-yard at a quarter before five, and two in the old burial. round, a short distance from the Church, at five o'clock precisely ; hay; ing concluded the service in the Church-yard, I proceeded to the old ground, and at five o'clock oftly one corpse , having az , : rived, I performed the usual rites, when finding it a quarter past five, and not having had time to take any refreshinent since the morning, I left the ground for that purpose, telling . the sex: ton that I - would return at about five minutes before on Iny way to Bow Church, in order to meet the funeral that lied hot arrived. I did return a few minutes befoie the time I had fixed. Seeing the coffin on the bearers' shoulders, I immediately put on my surplice and began reading that part of the serrice which is usually read as the body enters the Church-yard, in its pas.: sage to time - grave. lam fully convinced of the propriety and utility of performing religious ceremonies, and especially that of butial, with all due solemnity ; and I conceive a slow pro gress to the grave a prop'er and necessary ceremonial ; but on the present occasion I amp convinced that although . the grave was not ten (or to avoid all question twenty) yards from the gates, the whole of the mourners could not have arrived there within twenty minutes or half an hour at the pace at .which the undertaker walked before thern—observing this, and being pressed for time, I Beckoned to the bearer to advance more quickly, when the defendant said, 4 ' DOW( mind that fellow ! mind me; I'm your master." Mr. CHAMBERS—YOU are positive that you heard Min use those words, are you, Sir ? Mr. Abdy—l am, Sir. ram free to confess that all the mourners had not. arrived at the grave when I proceeded with the service: shortly after Mr. Butler placed himself imtnediately between me and the grave with hiihat on: I requested Mtn to take it off; and a person, who unfortunately rs'net now present-- Mr.' HaitSIER objeCted to the allusion to an alrent *fitness. Mr. CHAMBERS-:-WC cannot take cognizance Of the defend.; ant's conduct, as to any obstruction he may have occdietied to the performance of an Ecclesiastical rite. Mr. Abdy—l am perfectly aware, Sir, that on that itibject another Court is open to me. To my request, however, that Mr. Butler would take off his hat, I can bring forward a wit. ness, if necessary, who heard him say, " I shan't." My ho noured and respected father has known Mr. Butler, sen. for, a long period of years, and it was therefore with sincere regret that I felt myielf obliged to notice the extremely improper con: duct of his son ; btit feeling strongly the impropriety of his he.: haviour, and foreseeing yet greater oatragcs to religion and humanity, I conceived myself juitified' ih int:on - wig the moulders, that Consistent: with decency and - dedOrum,, I coulil. not proceed with the fuheral service until order was restored.— I then tools off my stitplice, whiCh I gave to the sexton,, acd left the ground: Mr. Butler followed me ;' and . ; after using the most profane and disgraceful language, struck me a blow in the face with his fist; (the discolouration of the part stile,: bore ample testimony of the violence of the assault). Mr. CurituEßs—lb. Abdy, do you* aWear that Mr. Buller struck yott first? , Mr. Abdy—l gii. „ . Mr: CriAMBERS—Did you nom up yuid fist at urn; WS, or threaten. to strike Mr. Abdy—l did na, Sir.• Mr. CHAMBERS—NOW, Mr. BUtier, what gip you to rte assault f . Mr. Butler—l acknowledge having struck Mr. Abdy, but he struck me first. Mr. CliA3llrE us—Thera mint hnar the witniotes—ase eiCAe Children witnesses ? betause r prefer the evidence of a child as the least likely to be influenced by passion. Keziah Martin and Mary Day, children of St. John's Fernalrr, Charity School, were then examined as to their knowledge of the nature of an oath, and being sworn, fully proved the assauli upon the Rev. Clergyman. Mr. Butler—Now, Sir, I'll call my witnesses, who Will pro , !e to the contrary. Mr. CAAMBETti—I eirniOt hear thim, Sir.. _ _ Mr. Butler—l declare those children have sworn falsely. Mr. CitAstltEits—Sir, I would quite as soon believe thc. children upon oath . as yourself.. As to your witnesses, y,:u Must produce diem' at the Sessions. Mr. Butler—Very well; I . see this .- ii no place for me. Mr. HEDGER--I think your conduct very reprehensiblr, Sir. The Skied' office of a Ctergyrnam should protect himfroza Maul* Such as: yott have Committed: You knMs that he ws incapacitated from resentikir an injirty anti you ought to hare known also that itn striking Win you degraded yourself. Mr. Thitler..4 hare not acted ungentlemanly. Mr. HEDGER—You haVe, Sir, in , thiaOffice ; sueh conduct hi not cause' of boasting. Mr. CIIAI4BE 011171thit find' boil, Mr. Butler That I can easily do; Mr. Henry Smith, 23, Bermondsey-slYeet„,, grocer, and.M.r. Thomas Bacon, 173, Tooley-street, cutler, then entered the usual recognizances for the appearance of Mr. Butler at tte Seasioni, ana*er for the &mink. NATIVE GRA TITU DE. l'OSSOitiot R 3 L;OIiRT, SEPT.2O.—A WQMS.Vi indicted for stealing set of bag-pipes, the property of Deni,‘ SulliVan, a Kerry piper. The woman was acquitted, and the Court ordered the piper.' to , be restored to their owner, a po. miserable lOoking man, whose case-worm cheeks and hollow eyes (though unfaiouralde to the expiession) evinced ti greatest delight at agaiti' iiosseSsieg - the source of all hiiijay and solace of many an hour of griping pOverty. • In the 11..t -ness of his heart, the Kerry piper beggs4. the Court wctuld allow him to strike up " God Save the - King," or " PatilrAlc Day ;':' the Cburt begged to dispense' with thin proof of the tnu sician's. gratitude.: ..-...ii.••••• DEATIt BY BorrNG.—A fatal! rentontre tuo.lx place on Saturday, hr consequence oaf• a dispute at a public-house near Edmonton.; between two men of the names of Willis and Fithergii, countryman.' They fought,. Or rather manied each other about, more than. two hours and a halt. Many heavy throws , were given, in the last of which Willis ruptured a vessel and -died upon the ground.•