The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, OCT. 3.—The Duke of Wellington ar, lived at Carlsbad on the 25th, about half-pass one o'clock : he proceeded o❑ his journey imme. diately to Louisbourg to visit the Queen of Wir. tern berg. On the 23d a courier was sent from Vienna to the Duke of Wellington, requesting him to repair , to Munich, through which town the Sovereigns would pass on their way to Verona. A telegraphic dispatch from Strasburg an nounces that Caron suffered yesterday the execu tion of his sentence. A letter from Bordeaux - of the 27th of Septem -11?r contains the following details : We are beginning to feel the effects of the Ordonnatice which has removed the r.ulties which the Sanitary Cordon placed in the •sCay of our communications with Spain. The iicinity of the troops which now form the Army. of . observation increases the price of Provisions, and it is said that several towns 'on the frontiers of Spain are forming ma gazines. Government has, it is reported, ; ordered considerable purchases of grain and fo .rage .in several departments of the South of ,France. The eleventh military division, which did not form part of the Sanitary Cordon, is at iiresent included in the Army of Observation. OCT. 4.—His Majesty, on 'the report of the Garde des Sceaux,- has commuted into twenty :years' imprisonment, in the case of Fradin, and 15 years of imprisonment in the .case of Senne chault, the punishment of death to which these 'two accomplices of Berton had been condemned. The Duke of Wellington left Augsburg the `?7th ; he was expected to arrive at Vienna the 30th. COURT OF CASSATION, PARIS, OCT. 3. APPEAL OF LIEUT.-COL. CARON AGAINST HIS SENTENCE. Tbis appeal, such as it was, had the novelty of being made after the unfortunate man was actually executed ; nay, after his execution was known in Paris. M. ISAMBERT stated, that he had been charged to submit to the Court the appeal of Lieut.-Col. Caron. His sentence was known in Paris by means of a telegraphic communication ; but neither papers nor memoirs had arrived which he could bring before the Court to justify it in attending to the appeal.— He had written to have the documents forwarded, to apply for _delay ; he had denounced the judgment as vicious to the Keeper of the Seals, in consequence of its incompetency ; the Keeper of the Records of the Court had refused to receive his reclamations ; he had applied personally to the President, but with no effect in stopping proceedings, and now with the news of Caron's execution, which may not, however, he true, he de manded if he mightplead for the admission of the request. The ADVOCATE GENERAL merely replied, that the request having been neither preceded nor accompanied by an act of ap peal, the Court he thought could not attend to it. After a short delitteration the Court decided, that therc was no legal appeal from Caron before it, and that it had nothing to do with the request signed Isambert. AFFAIR 01 4 GEN. BERTON AND OTHERS. After the Report on this cause had been read, 111. IsAmnERT addressed the Court for Gen. Bert, and the others under sentence, and contended for the first ground of nullity, viz :—that M. Boisnet, one of the Jury, had not .reached the age of 30, required by the Code. M. Boisnet, who is a military man, had refused to come to Paris to give evidence on that fact. A register of Baptism had been transmitted to the Ministry of Justice, dated 10th of July, 1792, in which it was stated, that M. Boisnet, the Juryman, was born the 10th of June, 1792, but according to the Civil Code the age of a person registered was only to be reckoned from the day when the register was dated, so that as the list'of jurymen was notified before July 10, 1322, M. Boisnet was not legally qualified to sit. In the register, too, the individual was called Boinet, not ,Boisnet, and there are witnesses to prove that there Were seve ral Boinets, and that the Juryman who had been comprehend. ed in the Conscription of - 1812, as having been born between , December L and 31, 1793, could not be the person whose re gister was produced. N. Isambert also asserted, that there - were forgeries and alterations in the proves verbal of the proceed ings, awl he demanded that a delay should be granted to hear witnesses on that subject. M. MERILHOU said—General Berton had called me at the !beginning of his trial to lend him my professional aid before the Royal - Court of Poitiers. 1 accepted this confidence, but the authofization of the Minister of Justice was necessary to me ; it was refused. I offered to defend the General as a friend. The General.asked permission of the PreSident of the Court of . Assizes ; it was refused. M. Merilhou then offered some gene ral ideas on the right of defence, the source of which he referred •to natural law. If the defence has not been free, he observed, and if the public opinion is not convinced of this liberty, sen tences of condemnation will lose all the moral effect that might be expected from them ; the condemned will suffer a victim in the eyes of those who will not be convinced that he has enjoyed all the liberty necessary to repulse the accusation directed against • him. • The liberty of defence necessarily includes the idea of liberty in the choice of a defender, and of liberty in communi cations 'with him. How will an advocate defend a client with success whose entire confidence he does not possess, and with whdm he cannot confer with freedom ? M. Merilhou then offers as grounds of cassation, 1. The refusal to admit M. Reynard, advocate at Rochelle, as Berton's defender. 2. The refusal of a free communication between Gen. Berton and his counsel: 3. The refusal of Mr. Drault to undertake his de fence. 4. The want of age of the juryman Boisnet. M. Mail lion also coMplained of the criminal partiality, amounting to in capacitation for the office, of the President Parigot, and the Pro- -cureur-General Mangin, against General Berton. Ile pointed out the violent passion manifested in the continual apostrophes against Berton, " without respect for an accused in chains," ',who-should be sacred in misfortune. , N. Mangin has address ed. hm by the name of coward, and reproached him with not '..knowing'how to die, not remembering that he on whom he la virshed - these insults; had led Frenchmen to the field of honour, and that his breast, covered with wounds, and decorated with -,the mark of bravery, attested that the fear of death had never dishenoured his life." .M..ROC/TELLE followed foe Fradin. M. IsArram.spoke again for CaftZ, in whose favour there was a special ground of cassation, because the depositions of Baillarf.Teau and Bourjoin, which were favourable to him, were discredited with the Jury by the accusation launched against them in the midst of the proceedings—an accusation which turned nut to be so groundless that the chamber of accusation declared a few days after that there was no cause for prosecu tion.—ln behalf of Jaglin, he urged that he had been found guilty cf decoying soldiers ; a crime specially reserved for, the .cognizance of the military tribunals. The AIIVOCATE-GENERAT, opposed the demand for cassa tion on nearly the same grounds stated for the rejection of it in the following decision,of the Court : The Court retired to deliberate at three o'clock, and towards 'four returned and pronounced the following decision : First, reariling.the four reasons for cassation presented by the accused Berton; it decided— 1. That, according to the Decree of 15th Dec. 1310, the Ad. , .vocate Maynard, chosen/by Berton, was legally refused to him, this Advocate having no right to plead before the Court which ,tried Berton without a special permission. 2. That the communications between a prisoner and his Counsel are not ordered by the law to be free from all restraint; that it rests with the prudence of the Procureur-General and Presidents of Courts of Assizes as to what measures of security circumstances may render necessary. 3 and 4. That an Advocate was appointed for the prisoner according to law, he by having made an. improper. choice being considered aS having chosen no one, and if the Advocate so ap pointed had neglected his duty, there did not result from it any ground of nullity or caseation. Second, with regard to the fifth and sixth reasons for cassa ticn presented by all. the condemned, it decided, That it was fully proved that the Juryman in question had attained the full age required by the law. ' o 'latit was fully proved that the witnesses examined on the 4th Se:pteinher, as well as those examined on preceding days, had.isken, the oath prescribed by Article 317. That, as to the reason stated only by Caffe, the Judges are authorised by article of code 530, to order the arrest of witnes ses whole deposition is false, and such an order is .no reason of ,cassatioa. That,. as to the reason presented only by Jaglin, the subsi. diary crime of which he was accused might be judged by the Court with the principal fact to vhdch it was attached; and ~hat be bad been declared guilty by die , Jury of the crime pro. , vided for by the Nth Article of the Penal Code, and that this declaration justified the condemnation pronounced against Jaglin. _ _ According to these views the Court rejected the different grounds of cassation proposed by the condemned. In deciding further on the declaration made at the audience of a false inscription in the process verbal, and on the conclu sions of the defender of Berton in support of this declaration, to which all the other prisoners have adhered, the Court stated, That there was. no reason for cassation in an inscription though false in a process verbal; and rejected the subsidiary al); peal made on this ground. And further, the Court decided, that the denunciation against the President and Procureur-General of the Court of Assize not being supported by facts, could not be admitted. The Court rejected the application. TRIEsTE, SEPT. 19.—A Captain, sailing under the lonian flag, who quitted Kattagolo, 'one league from Patras, in the Morea, on August 28, and arrived here to-day, has declared in writing —" That the Turks, who entered the Morea, to the number of 23,000 men, commanded by three . Pachas, have been defeated, and in a great mea sure destroyed. Dram AU is taken prisoner, and Mahomet Ali is killed. The Greeks have lost but few persons in the various combats; but they have to regret the death of one Archbishop (perhaps Germano, Primate of the Morea).— They were masters of Corinth at the end of August. The Turkish fleet remained in activity off Patras, but the crews suffered very much from the Plague, and every day from fifty to sixty dead bodies were thrown into the sea. The Greek fleet were watching the Turkish ) and preparing fire ships." Letters from Corfu say, that the Ipsariots have quitted their island with their families, and have disembarked on the southern coast of the Morea, despairing of being able to defend their country against the Turks.—(Gazette of Augsburgh.) Coaru, Avo. 30.--Napoli di Romania is in the hands of the Greeks, and Modou and Coroo have, it is reported, also capitulated. mCIIAFFIIAUiEN, SEPT. 19.—Dering the course of the month, several superior officers of the Swiss troops, who have served in Spain, have arrived in Swilzeriand. Those among them who had de sired leave to retire entirely from the service, in orderto pass the remainder of their lives in their own countryyare to' receive a pension equal to half their pay ; all those who choose to remain in Spain are. to hafie places according to their rank in the "Spanish regiments. • FRANKFOsT, SEPT.'26.—The restoration of the Ofder of Malta is again spoken of as likely to be proposed to the Congress at Verona. It is thought the proposal will be supported by the King of Naples and the Plenipotentiary Of the Pope ; and in order to interest the Great Powers in favour of the Order, it is intended to offer the Grand Mastership to an Austrian Archduke. The most difficult point would be to find a resi dence for the Knights ; the island has been long since in the . possession of the English, which the Whist' Government is certainly- not inclined to part with, on account of its importance in the Mediterranean.' The Prince Royal of Bavaria left Wartzburg on the 24th for Munich, whence he will go to Tegunsee, where the Emperor of Russia and Austria are expected. SPAIN. BAYONNE, SEPT. 29.—The mail from Madrid has not yet arrived, and we cannot therefore state any thing new from that city. We can, however, `confirm the entire route'of .all the Defenders of the Faith in the three provinces of .Biscay, who must have lost all hope of ever rallying again, for the Constitutionalists pursue even their scat tered remains. The Journals of Toulouse had given an account of a victory gained by Baron d'Eroles, General-in . -Chief of the Army of the Faith, over the, Division of Tabuenca, about 4,000 strong, between the bridge of Montagnana and Benavarre, that is to say, on the frontiers of Catalonia and Arragon, on the 18th. It is to be observed that these same Journals state that Baron d'Eioles was 'on the 11th at Sora, which he had left precipi tately to go to the Sco d'Frgel, Whither a division of the Con-. stitutional troops of .1,200 men was advancing by way of Ta lame. This defeat of the pretended division of Tabuenca must necessarily be a forgery, or an exaggeration of the agents of the Defenders of the Faith, for COl. Tabuenca never had above 1,01)0 men under his command. However, great publicity has been given to this news, of which no mention is made in the letters from Pampeluna. The following is the account given by the Defenders of the Faith, at iraty, or probably these 'at Bayonne, in a printed bulletin which they have circulated : " By the last official despatches received from the Regency at the Seo d'Urgel, we have learnt officially, several victories' gained by the armies of the King over the enemies of the coun try, whose endeavours will always be defeated, wherever they shall present themselves. The affair of Benavarre on the 18th of this month, which was so glorious for the Defenders of the Faith, will be memorable for all good Spaniards. Five hun dred killed, 81)0 prisoners, amongst whom is• Colonel Tabuenca, two standards, an immense quantity of baggage, arms, and ammunition, were the fruits of this day, which must animate the friends of the King and Religion, who would remain pas sive in this struggle. " But this is not the only advantage we have in our favour ; for all the Royalists in. Europe take a lively interest in our snc cess. The Monarchs of the Holy Alliance are on the point of meeting in Congress at Verona ; the great Alexander arrived at Vienna on the 7th of this month, and every thing makes us hope for powerful aid from the august allies, who will no longer suffer our dear country to be governed by an anar chical andiambitious faction. The repose of Europe demands that it should be so. • _ _ _ _ _ _ " Brave Navarese ! rally then round the Standards of the Faith and of the Monarch, and let us redouble our efforts to expel from our fine country those wretches who threaten to cover it with mourning and blood. " Iraty, Sept. 24. (Signed) " CABRA." We say that this account has probably been circulated by the Secret Committee at Bayonne, and this is the most probable, for General Espinosa closely blockades Iraty, which would be already in his hands if he had not been obliged to detach Co lonels Tabuenca and Asuca to Arragon. Travellers from Spain concur in stating the interior to be tranquil, and in de scribing the extraordinary enthusiasm for the new system shewn by the respectable part of the nation. It appears that great hopes are entertained of the Expedition of General Mina, whose first movements will be towards the Seo d'Urgel, %rich, and Barcelona. • [From the Constitutionnel.] PEeho du Midi , of September 27, announces a pretended battle between the onstitutional Army, commanded by Mina, and the Royalists under the Baron d'Eroles, who was dismissed by Ferdinand. It even pretends that Te Deurn was sung at Urgel, on the 20th, for the complete victory gained by the Royalists on the 16th. The other Journal of Toulouse also speaks of an engagement, but according to it Mina did not command. Referring to dates, it is easy to see that this is one of the many reports which, though sure to be denied on the morrow, are always nevertheless readily published by certain Journals. [From the Journal de Toulouse of the 27th of September.] " OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS OF THE PROGRESS OF THE CON TEST IN CATALONA AND NAVARRE. " General Milans has addressed the following Report to the Captain General of Catalonia, dated Penida, 15th September. '' With as much satisfaction as maybe allnwed me, after hav ing shed so much Spanish blood, I have to announce to your Excellency, that this morning I surprised 300 factious at this place. Forty-seven prisoners have been taken, and about 20 have thrown themselves into the tower c f the Church, which I have blockaded. All the rest have been either killed or drowned in the sea. Amongst those in the tower are the chiefs Cuti and Nas. I am preparing means to force those in the tower to surrender. The object of these misguided men was to carry off a convoy, , which I had commanded to march by the sea-shore, under the protection of the battalion of cordova, whilst I mal'Phed by St. Peloni and Hostalrich. Having learnt that they were reinforcing themselves to attack the con voy, I made a bold and rapid march of 11 hours, and at the moment when they least expected it I fell upon them. They were supported by 300 men, whom 1 soon perceived upon the heights of Penida. A t eight o'clock in the morning I attacked anti defeated them, kilted seven men, and wounded several others. I halted the convoy at Calella until the men in the Church tower surrendered." PiGut:us.s, SEPT. 23.—An Express which arrived this morning states that there area great number of dead on the bridge of Sarrea. It is added that the cavalry of Riego repulsed the besiegers, but that he was subsequently obliged to retire. Misas, with 1,500 men, entered Calello on the 13th. The garrison made a sortie, and a battle took place at Vilalenin. At first the Royalists obliged the Constitutionalists to retire ; but a chosen column under the command of Puyvali, together with the artillery of the battery, compelled the Royalists to rbtreat. —The miliatia are represented to have performed prodigies of valour. , , Misas has been required to proceed to Seo d'Urgel. Engagments have taken place at the very gates of Girona every day since the 20th. There are 400 Royalists at Sarrea. The Constitutionalists, to the amount of 800, made a sortie, but the result is unknown. BARCELONA, SEPT. 17.—0 n the 10th Gen, Rotten had pre pared 'a convoy of provisions for Cardona, which was to depart on the 11th, at three o'clock in the morning; but, in conse quence of some - intelligence, Rotten marched with 2000 men, a cannon and some cavalry, in the direction of Cardona, leaving the convoy in' the environs. The Royalists, informed of this, determined to meet him, and endeavour to carry off the convoy. They advanced in considerable numbers, and in an instant the alarm amongst the Constitutionalists became general ; they, however, succeeded in securing the provisions of the convoy. 'At half-past 10 o'clock we learnt that Baron D'Erolles had precipitately 'quitted Saura for Sco d'Urgel, upon which place a column of 1200 men were proceeding by way of Talarn. On the 12th General Rotten arrived at Cardona at half-past eight o'clock, without interruption, after a march of 14 hours. The Royalists abandoned the Camp of Mugal and Bulcegnie, not being in sufficient force to resist, and concentrated themselves upon theleights of Serraleix, which they were also obliged to cede to superior numbers. Tortosa is closely blockaded on all sides by the - Royalist troops. This place, which is almost without provisions, cannot hold out much longer.—The garrison consists of 600 men. SECRET SOCIETIES AND PLOTS IN GERMANY, [Abridged from a French Paper.] An Inquisitorial Uomulission, appointed by the Diet of Frankfort after three y ea rs of labour has furnished its first report, which brings down an account of their operations to November,lB2l. This report embraces a vast variety of objects, and shews that its information is the result of unwearied industry, patience, and skill, on the part of the Members of the Commission. They proceeded in this way :—They thought it their duty to separate the facts according to their dif ferent relations, and to unite together, with each fact in particular, all the lassa -s that offer pro- ,at. a pt, .a, ter p, babilities, drawn from writings and proces ver baux. In their inquiries they sought after facts, and to the tracing of the same effects to different causes. The origin of the political plots in q4estion goes as far back as the year 1806. From letters written by several persons at that time, it was ascertained that many thought that a political regeneration was necessary in Germany. These were followed by seditious pamphlets, and by the labours of several associa tions, at the head of which was the celebrated Fichte, to esta blish a mode of public education, whose aim it was to unite the German youth in a community independent of Government, and make them the instruments of the political regeneration of Germany. The preponderance of the French Government pressing so awkwardly then on Germany, contributed not a little to animate the patriotism of the young men, and at the same time to exalt the sentiments of men of ripe age. The report then alludes to the Society of the Union of Virtue, which was founded in 1808. It was suppressed after the War of 1809 ; but the members of it continued still to promote their former objects in secret. Fro% this sprung the Germanic Union, un der the auspices of M. oahn. This person and some of his col leagues were examined by the COmmission as to the real ob jects of their society; but their statements were contradictory of each other. When the French armies suffered the overthrow in Russia, in 1812, most of the pupils and members of these unions enrolled themselves as soldiers against France. After the Treaty of Paris in 1814, a new union (the Union of Usin gen) was founded, having for its end the political unity of Ger many. The Germanic lesser associations multiplied. The re turn of Napoleon inspired these unions with fresh spirit. In the agitations that must follow, they hoped to be able to extend their'influence. But in consequence of much misunderstand ing and suspicions created in the public mind by the press with regard to their objects, the heads of the union resolved to dis solve the societies, at least so far as regarded the form. The Union of Usingen was aboliShecl in a general assembly, held at Frankfort in the beginning of October, 1815 ; but the mem bers still continued active. They acted with more circumspec tion than before, and took their measures so well, that notwith standing the abolition of oaths and statutes, they could always calculate on the fidelity and of their affiliated. The . confederates of Usingen had commenced by gaining over the students of Universities. In 1815, Sundt was already a member of a society, called Tutonia. Similar societies were formed at Heidelberg and Giessen. Irregular societies were formed in several places, and the numbers of the associated were trebled. There was a new society formed at Darmstadt about this time, consisting of some of the old members of the. Usingen Union, and having amongst its members six advocates. All the confederates were in constant communication with each other. They could not publish a Journal of their own for want of money. The object which they were all interested about at this time was the establishment of a national Parliament, which was to convert the federation of Princes into a federation of the people. Whilst these plans were going on in a southern and eastern Germany, in the northern parts the gymnastic ex ercises ( turnwesen ) and the affiliations of students were pro moted. The gymnastic exercises were systematized by M. Jahn, the Director of all the schools formed on the same plan. The scholars of -Jahn ' united by an uniformity of exercises, of dress, and manner of living—and elevated by notions of liberty, equality, and fraternity—by discourses, feasts, and songs, were on the point of forming a community, to be spread over all Ger many, detached from all family and other ties, filled with fanati cism and mutual devotion, and consequently very fit w form the model of all political factions or individuals of enterprise. The affiliations of students were conducted on a similar plan, and had similar objects in view. The Rte. of Warburg, in Oct. 1815, was an era of the greatest importance. Thence these societies and schools took amore decidedly political spirit, and, from that to 1318, was nourished to extent as. that a plan was pro posed by the'Union'of Giessen, to be immediately executed, by which the moral face of Germany was to undergo a thorough change. The Unions/were alarmed by the assembling of Con gress at Aire-la-Chapelle, arid from that moment the Members became more guarded in their conduct. They were watched with greater assiduity. The different Unions in the mean time were active, and continued to propagate their opinions by the press in various forms. The Union of Giessen required professions of faith from its Members. Whoever signed one of them gave thereby a guarantee of his sentiments. The Pro vocation to acts of this nature arrived at Jena in the month of Feb. 1819. ' Charles Sandt already determined since December 1818, to assassinate Kotezebue, wrote to Giessen that he was tlecided to do every thing for the safety of, Germany. It was 'very well seen that he was elevated by the discourses and de bates of the Union. Three weeks after Sandt 'set out for the act of assassination,, after a sojourn very unaccountable at Fr furth, and after remaining font days at Frankfort, he went to Darmstadt where he remained hid four days, near the members of the Union. 116 waited therefor his, friend Sartorious. Sandt set out for Manheien, and there committed the assassination.— The letter which he left to his friends of Jena, implies the most perfect concurrence in their sentiments circumstance that merits the more attention, as the opinions of the students, expressed in their letters aid .iournals on the crime of Sandt, exhibit the greatest diversity. Sandt did not hesitate to declare his most intimate and cherished friend as having a knowledge of his design, which he did solely ,to rescue from all suspicion another friend with ',whom he was less intimately connected, but from whom he expected. more for the success of the Union. Thus it was that he put in practice the principle that all means are good—a principle by which he thought to jus tify his crime. The writing which W publishedapublishedbY Sandt iaftertso object the jee t t o express assassination, execution of the law pronounc ed by the faction against Kotze bue) would be regarded as the si g n al for similar vielences, and even for general rebellion. S andt h ad an imitator in the person a - hope that entitled this 'crime (which was only the " The Mort a l Blo w ," h a d f or of the apothecary Lonin The members of th e Union w e r e 'not wanting to act up to the injunctions of Sandt ; but all their attempts and intrigues were foiled, and the investigations that were set on foot in 1819 in several parts of Germany,' and the seizing oti, variety of papeo, completely checked the activity of the Unions. Some of th eir mem bers proposed to establisti an asylum in America. The plan was committed' to a paper, Which contains a very remarkable view of all the manoeuvres of the faction up to that time. With this paper is connected the further means of discovering the operations of the faction. THE ARMY. SENTENCE UPON CAPTAIN JOHN JEBB, ROYAL HORSE GUARDS. A letter has been received bi Major-General Sir HENRY 'TORRENS, Adjutant-General, from his Royal Highness the Duke of YoRK, Comtnander-m-Chief, of which the'following is a copy; verbatim, which will no doubtbe issued in General Orders throughout the Army : Horse Guards, 4th October, 1822. SIR,--1 have laid before the King the , proceedings of a Ge neral Court-marial held at Knightsbridge Cavalry Barracks, on the 24th and 26th of September. 1822, for the trial of Captain Jebb, of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, who was ar raigned upon the undermentioned charges :- 1. For neglecting to comply with a regimental order, dated April 18, 1821, respecting the settlement of his regimental debts, due to the clerk of his troop ; though frequently applied to by the clerk of the troop for that purpose. 2. For disgraceful conduct, in giving two drafts to the mess man'of the regiment, on the agents, which drafts were disho noured, about the 24th of .June and 7th of July, 1822. 3. For being repeatedly absent from his regiment without leave, in the year 1822: all such conduct being highly preju dicial to good order and military discipline, and 'unbecoming the character of an officer and gentleman. Upon which charges the Court came to the following deci sion : " The Court having taken into their consideration the whole of this case, and having duly weighed the evidence laid before them, as well on the part of the prosecution as by Captain Jebb in his defence, are of opinion as to the first charge, that Captain Jebb is guilty of having neglected to comply 'with a regimental order, dated 18th of April, 1821, respecting the settlement of his regimental debts due to the clerk of his troop, such debts having been made known to him by the troop account-book being exhibited to him in the usual manner. " As to the second charge, that Capt. Jebb is guilty of having given two drafts to the messman of the regiment, on the agents, which drafts were dishonoured about the 24th of June and 7th of July, 1822, such,conduct being, in the opi nion of the Court, under all the circumstances stated, as con nected with the transaction, unwarrantable and reprehensible. " As to the third charge, that Capt. Jebb is guilty. "The Court having found Captain Jebb guilty, as above stated, do sentence him to be removed from his Majesty's service." Having thus performed a duty which they have considered themselves called upon. to discharge for the due maintenance of discipline in his Majesty's service, the Court are induced, from captain's Jebb's length of service, from some of the circumstances which have appeared in the course of this in quiry, and also from the favourable testimonials which Cap tain Jebb has laid before them as to his character, humbly, but strongly, to recommend him as a fit object faimhis Majesty's favourable consideration. His Majesty was pleased to approve and confirm the finding , and sentence of the Court; hut in gracious consideration of the manner in which the Court have recommended the prisoner, his Majesty is pleased to permit him, Captain Jebb, to receive the regulated value of his commissions.-1 am, Sir, yours, FREDERICK, Commander-in-Chief. To the Adjutant-General. In consequence of the preceding letter, the following was im mediately transmitted by the Adjutant-General to his Grace the Duke of Wellington : (coPit.) Horse-Guards, Oct. 5, 1822. MY LORD DUKE,—I have the honour to transmit to your Grace the copy of a letter addressed to me by his Royal High ness the Commander-in-Chief, communicating the finding and sentence of the general court-martial held for the trial of Capt. John Jebb, of the Royal Regiment of Horse-Guards, together with his Majesty's pleasure thereupon ; and I have it in com mand to request that your Grace will be pleased to cause the same to be immediately notified to Captain Jebb. I have the honour to be, my Lord Duke, Your Grace's most obedient humble servant, (Signed) H. TORRENS, A.G. To Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K.G., G.C.8., &c. &c. &c. The Duke of Wellington being on the Continent, this letter was forwarded to the Officer commandidg the Blues. Yesterday, after divine service, Colonel Drake, M.P., who appeared to be commanding the corps (and not Sir R. Hill) called the regiment together into the riding house, and there read aloud the charges and sentence to the whole. We did not perceive Captain Jebb present, nor indeed any but the persons officially connected with the regiment. After reading some other orders, the regiment returned to the barracks. PROMOTIONS. War-Office, Oct. 4, 1822. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Lieut. John Lawrenson, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice .'Ragan, who exchanges. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. Henry Ferguson to be Captain, by purchase, Vice Minchin, who retires ; Cornet William Beresford to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fergu son ; Percy Burrell Williams, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Beresford. 13th Ditto—Lieut. Thomas Tilson Mogan, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Lawrenson, who ex changes. 3d - Regiment of Foot Guards -Captain Edward Richaid Northey, from the 52d Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Anson, who exchanges. • 9th Regiment of Foot—Ensign John William Hilton, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bonham, deceased. 19th Ditto—Hospital Assistant William S. Sheill, to be As sistent Surgeon, vice M'Donnell, deceased. 32d Ditto—Lieut. John George Campbell, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Ross Lewen, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 52d Ditto—Capt. Hon. George Anson, from the 3d Foot Guards, to be Captain, vice Northey, who exchanges. 76th Ditto—Brevet Major Thomas Villett to be Major, by purchase, vice M'Donald, who retires. 84th Ditto—Capt. Hon. Richard Pepper Arden, from the 32d Foot, to he Major by purchase, vice Poitier, who retires. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign James Lowrie to be Adjutant, vice John Hogan, who returns to the Retired List. It is now understood that Lord Combermere, • G.C.8., who has been named for some time as the successor of the late Lieutenant-General Sir Samuel Auchmuty, will certainly go to Ireland, and assume the command of the forces in that part of, the United Kingdom. A company of the 15th regiment of foot will arrive to-mor row at Newcastle-under-line, from Wolverhampton, proceed from thencg to Liverpool, where it will arrive on Friday next, the 11th, and embark with the first division of its corps, for Dublin, on the 14th instant. The 2d and 3d divisions of this corps will not march from Hull till the 11th and 12th, and are ordered to arrive on the 18th and lifth instant, at Manchester. One squadron of the Bays vfill arrive at Yolk, this day, from Leeds. A company of 'the 66th regiment of foot will arrive to-day, at Carlisle, from Sunderland. The Provisional Battalion, under the command of Col. Hall, of the 65th Regiment, were inspected on Thursday, on the Glacis, Portsmouth, by the Lieut.-Governor, Major-General Sir James Lyon. The morning proving very wet, the manwuvres were postponed until yesterday afternoon, when the General, attended, by his Staff, proceeded to Southseic-Common, where the battalion was drawn up, and after the customary salute, went through the movements in a most coorrect and soldier-like style. Col. Hall was complimented on the efficient state of the Battalion, which has been , for so short a time embodied to gether ; the officers individually, are certainly entitled tegreat credit; and we must observe, that though the men chiefly con. silt of young soldiers and raw recruits, , their soldier-like ap pearance in the field was much commended, as, is also their general deportment as civilians., The Journal de Paris relates the following oc currence :-" Yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon, the wife of the Sieur Caff'e, and the daughter of Sieur Sauge, (both of whom are under sentence of death for the conspiracy of Poitiers;) threw themselves before the door of the carriage of her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berri, as it was returning to the Castle. At the sight of these ladies, who held out petitions, the Princess called out to stop the carriage, but which, on ac count of the speed at which it was proceeding, could not be in stantly done. One of these ladies fell amongst the piquet of Lancers, who formed the escort, but the men adroitly Waled off their horses, and she only experienced a rather severe contusion on the arm. The other supplicant was not hurt.. On being re leased from this perilous position, they ran to the door of the entrance hall of the Royal residence, and her Royal Highness sent one of her household to receive their petitions. The com passionate goodness evinced on this occasion by the Princess, has impressed with gratitude a wife and a daughter, anxious to fulfil the most sacred duty of nature." STAGE-COACIIES.—Vhe following is the correct number of coaches which daily go out of, and come into, Brighton :—To and from London, 39 ; to and from Ports mouth; 2; to and from Southampton, 2; to Hastings, 2; to Oxford, 1 ; to Tunbridge-Wells and Maidstone, 1 ; to Wind sor, 1; to and from Lewes, 6; to and from Worthing, B. Total, 62 !—(Brighton Herald.) CITY, S.I.Tur.DAY EI'ESISa• v n glish --wafts.— ; the .-- ce ,r,t. A great deal of business was done this day ' a 1 per f‘ t aett F ihxt. auevdn,rae3edb:saus,nnufdbrinua abundance agriculture t c the e o f advance Consols for the November Account opened at 82, 'cc, '- Royal Exchange ani 82i. Well-informed Gentlemen expect a rise in the r e l a „bilst al Seowities wereot aPilaroisthberroukgihntdstheofßNenatteisonthere on T ii n i li v - er : 0 moneymm continue encasenot deals lz o e o .- fot greatlyhe otherwise businessdi s e e p r e ru e s sw a P te l S d : o rid o e3. o ), i i, ;,.., t b A :0, 6 , dearer. In Spanish Bonds there have been age f.boat I sive transactions—About 12 o'clock a New Loan 0' ~acted 0 , millions to Naples was brought, out. It has been con ed too te at Naples by Messrs. C. M. de Rothschild and Co. an itre mise l e ceived the signature of his Majesty. It quickly bo i r e „ a e r theil e il ct of nearly four per cent. :New Loans generally rea ti ' tra ry e ar ly of funded property, but in the present instance a con .. .,1 ne ate r has been produced, for the Neapolitan Bonds adranTifiai 1 per cent. Much confidence is reposed in the presel.i Apa rce! (Medici), who has given his undivided attention to tne,', mete, 1,... 0 te. lof the country, and has brought them into .0 0,1 reduction in the public expenditure both itiChure ll .,: r ket e sg' Colombian Bonds are also dearer. In short, th e not look better. The general prices of Foreign Stocks are a s follaw:l',2o' French • Five per Cents. Dividend from '22d MarcilL t 0114 Spanish . * Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from ' 79. , i ni deo ( ' fl4° Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling) , - -v Istßussia May, n • 70 Six 4 I 6 i. 62. per C ents. Dividend from Ist JOY , t 81. t. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from lst f SeP tat •'. 41 Ditto New Five per Cent. (rnetall.) Dividend ro° 4 les 89 i i. l' i pi Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) g) from Ist Oct., 884 9. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist JOY; 89 ktb., b , f' Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. fro m i s " lst'''' Neapolitan * Five per Cent. B o nds, Dividend fitgn 77 i ~..,,„, Is' Ditto Scrip, 79i 801 . i li 21 31 ii. Dividend ov. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) 6i 10 ju c l y h l ll i B t a ii 9 t oi Colombiansßi xasnpicxeorpileclrarenkt.s, Cent.BD Bonds n v od i n d sd e Dividend d st( from setrelrli nign (sterling) It 1 .1 )i i l rd e ii i 3 a #_tyomip Ist May. 90i i f i h. , Dividend IP- e. 0' ee ar t k w ed: s in ar a e w su r b et j e e n ct ed to sta th t e e rate of j o s : a :lc a h n : s h e e r Il l ' o i c ' Letters I: fr a bow v em e sht b icet een received from Leghorn, dat edL facte r ip• September, via Amsterdam, which convey verY s""t9be reed Turkish tel.9' waslicti:irneBnflce:3ehe fl ti: 5. h o h n e c d o l :n i :s o i n s e t . a e d r e g a r d i n rh o f e l s O e O l g e s hutiehpress, cause t u al r ° s : o ; rif t t : o tb s i e d ayi soon be obliged to leave the Morea for want of P r : dis t I meets. From Trieste a letter of the 20th ult. statl i rra tr o s i; c d h a a y n b n e e f l o , r l e e a tte v rs ess i e ia l d ha b d ee a n rri r v ec ed eiv th ed ere w f h r i o c m h C fu a ll ta: o : o ; n i_ e coo l l .3,o2 / ,o t ri lie . which sailed from that place on the 27th of Augu 4 s7, l " Ela,, j• , successes of the Greeks over the Turks which If :: "e_tr A isi cated on Friday last. Farther particulars are "jit"' petted, for, the Greeks are certainly not put dow ' Chronicle.) 3 per Cent. Red. PRICE OF STOCKS s sh hu u t t ... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC IC. .... Ani. Bank Stock ....... 0, or -3 per Cent. Cons. 3li South Sea Swc'', ........ '"iik 3i per Cent Old Annuities .........•3 , I per Cent. f Old shut Ex. Bills .•• :...., „ I New lOl4l Ditto Small .......... '.....• , 5 ?er Cents. 1707 Bank for Act- ......... ........... Bank Long Ann. ....... D 1binddii:R5t0"ndk5.__„.....................501.... d; Imp. 3 per Cents. — Cons. for Oct. 16. .. , Oc l. I' —.op— LO S •' OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN' L0,.... , - - ` ' French Al ONE O'CLOCK. _ Five per Cents. 93. Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) O. Ditto New 89. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 84- ' • Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82 ' , Spanish f Five per Cent. Bonds, 80. 1 New Ditto, 01. _f" Five per Cent. Bonds, 89 es aiv. Prussian 1 Ditto New, 891. Danish Five per ent. Bonds, 891. • Chili , 89. Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 963 97 ' {Ditto Scrip, 00. Bank Shares £21.105. • American Six per Ctnt. 92-..-98/. Five per Cent. 961. Three per Cent. 691- -.6.- n. 1 0 PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, ‘-/ c - ',,,.1 P' ct ' ' Rank Stock 249 k Grand Canal b° a- . e nt. ••• / Gov. Deb. 31 percent. 93 Ditto 3 per 1. , ...„, , Stock 34 per ct tock ..... • .„ 91 ii —Di tto S , ~,.... ...- Gov. Dab. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Sw e ls 6 pet c' , C G i o ty v. D p e e b b . e s nt p u e r r es c , en s t. p .. e . r 6 5-i D M:a:i . e . -a .. ....... ............................. —Stock, 5 per cent. par Do. Deb. with Go,' p et ct• ~ Treasury Bills, .5 per cent. Pipe Watts Deb. a pt. cent. .. ...... Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. ....... Exchange on London, Oct. 2, 8. 'LBRIDGE T 0.1110001: Evening, 36 in HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 14 minutes after 6. SUN. THE SOLE.II QUIS DICERE FALSCM ALD LONDON, MONDAY, 06' ppaaT O priehs u re r spats F optr o etonrh r s e eg i o g e n Intelligence is tal' ell f ii r f oo° L ' on' the the 27th and B f3 st o r T u thi s i official documents suerulssidtpa:a. confirmation,Ta nodutoFur except'o j; : ta . 0_ 1 ti t it, 0., ilid`'`,, that of Grce numerous accounts of the successes of the , o il , lately as l9t l ' A A vessel had • , arrived at Trieste, on th e rbo o ,, under the lonian flag, from the neig h"u ft 5° ,1 le of Patras in, the Morea, which she h - Vie ,pehrass boetehne::fl' i,:: Captain o f thin VOCCaI rope...tail ;II vcrig;n4l th , a i g t a the twenty-eighth of Augli st i 0.0 Turks who entered the Morea, agl °a•nti' reil t •, 0 a g ,i twenty-three thousand men, had been ''." Gre ev A measure destroyed ; and that the brii i- Cr l ' the were again masters of Corinth . bef ( " re 1 pri' sonar r o t I f o e u A a s DRAM ALI had been talte' of , one combats had l h o e ss eh of c t oin he to the c u ct g a u n s d L MEHEMET ALI was killed ''" ca pGarreatt'ikvtgel)trhoisr:fili:::°: though an Archbishop ' was among' aio I ° I had fallen. The Turkish fleet reulaine several/ activity off Patras, where it was suffe rin° jose l i from the ravages of the plague, an- A was c 'ri g o rer ° who we re h The ;f ir watched by the Greeks, their fire-ships for active empleYtneet* which lie to . ., d Di talo tit probable repoit of the fishermao, alluded on Saturday, is of c ourse ' ''.;f this intelligence from Trieste. a s'''' IP' The sentence of death on FlO nls a° T o t citatu,T, two of the accomplices been commuted into twenty years '- of :13,:pgr-i50.00. - miss The r‘je, thi s 111 t° 'Y th at t 11441 N) l iltlti Ci e , te 44 4 1 P I ng ton) c e i i tr o eki w o i t he )C, e~~ "h ~~~~ .:.- ~: