The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, OCT. 6.—ln a letter from Vienna, of•
'the 27th Sept. brought by an extraordinary chan-
nel, it is said, " It seems certain that the• Congress
at Verona will be opened the 18th October; it
will be closed November 25th. The Emperor
of Russia will return to St. Petersburgh the 25th
December. The situation of Spain seems parti-
cularly to fix the attention of the' Sovereigns. A
perfect accord seems in this respect to reign
among the sovereigns ; but it is only at Verona
that the measures which are to restore peace and
tranquillity in that country are to' be adopted."
-The English ship Rochefort, coining from Leg-
horn, entered Genoa on the 20th. Vice-Admiral
Moore, commanding the British forces in the
Mediterranean, was,on,board.

It is said that,Col. Fabvier has been arrested
to-day.—(Quolidienne.)
The report has been circulated that the notes
of the Bank of France have been forged. In
reality, a few notes presented to the cashier of
the bank for payment have been found to be
forged.

Under this circumstance, the Government
reckoning on the zeal and activity of its agents,
concerted measures with the hank to discover
he guilty, and to seize them if possible ya-
ffrante
_ _

These measures have been crowned with the
desired success. Not only was the fabricator
seized on leaving the Bank, but from tbe zeal
and diligence with which the affair was.followed
up, the wot k-place of the fabricator has been
discovered, and all the plates, papers, .utensils,
and instruments of .counterfeiting, and even the
sum he had received from the' Bank, was found
in gold. The sum, though pretty considerable,
-was not so much so as might be feared. The
cause is, that the fabricator, deprived of all co-
-operation, could may manufacture a small quan-
tity of notes, anti as it is certain that he had no
accomplice in this attempt at forgery, it may be
.considered'as annihilated in all its parts.
Our Correspondent from Strasburgh 'writes,
under date of October 1. --“ The judgmentgiven
:by' the-first Council of War of the sth Military
Division was put in execution this afternoon, be-
tween two and three o'clock, against Lieutenant-
Colonel Caron. lie was conducted to the place
of execution .in Finoktnatt-square, behind the
barrack occupied by the3d.regiment of the line,
in a hired coach, in which he rode alone. He
was escorted by a detachment of horse-gen-
d'armerie. Caron met his death with coolness
and firmness:" •

A courier arrived at Toulouse the 28th ult.
with dispatches, relative to the Royal Ordon-
nonce for the dissolution of the Sanitary Cordon.
The troops that composed it are to form two
divisions. The first, nf troops stationed in the
Eastern Pyrennees and l'Aude ; the second, of
those in the department of Arriege, Upper Ga-
ronne, and Upper Pyrennees. These Corps of
Observation will ,be under the immediate orders
of Lieut.-General Count Ligier Belair. Nothing
is changed as to the sanitary regulations respect-
ing' the coast.

The Journal of the East Pyrennees (Perpig-
nan,) of September 28, publishes the following

WS :

" Our posts of the Sanitary Cordon, and the garrison of Bel-
legarde; have witnessed a combat which took place ths.23d of
this month, .between a corps of Royalists and the Militia of
Junquera.' -This event suspended for some hours the business
going on bet Ween the two countries at the Fair of Perthus.
The action lasted from six in the evening.to night. The ad-
vanced posts of Junquera had been taken off. All the night
was quiet, but the fire began again at break of- day. The
Royalists got possession of the suburbs, which they abandoned
of their own accord-in the afternoon, to go in the great road
to Figueris. On the side of that tow we heard a sustained
fire of musquetry, and the reports of cannon."

Three companies of the-train of Artillery left
Perpignan at the end of September, for the in-
terior of the kingdom.

'By ,Decree of September 30, .1.82 a, by the
Court of Assizes of Colmar, the undernamed,

1. Louis-Desire Peughet, aged 28, late Sub-Lieutenant of
the 29th Line ;
_ _

2. Jean-Jaqiies Manoury, aged 31, Ex-Sub-Lieutenant of
the 29th Line ;

3. Mare-din' Brue, aged 27, Ex-sub-Lieutenant of the Le-
gion of the Seine ;
4. Antoine Regula, aged 31, Ex-Lieutenant of the Legion
of the Seine ;

5. Alexander Lacombe, aged 30,-Ex-Garde-de-Corps;
6. J. B. Desbordes, aged 31, Ex-Lieutenant in the Legion
of the Seine ;_

7.-Joseph Petit Jean, aged 25, 'Licentiate in Law ;
8. Francis Joseph Beaurne, aged 30, resident at Belfort, all
fugitives and contumacious, are condemned to death, on the
charge of being concerned in the, plot at Belfbrt, of. January I,
1822, with-the exception of Beaume, who is sentenced to five
years of irpprisonment.
Lord Strangford reached Vienna from Con-
stantinople the 27th, in the morning. He brings
the certain news that the affairs of the East-are
on the
.point of being .pacified.—(Journal des
Di;buts.)

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 30.—The Duke of Wel-
lington is now passing through Bavaria, and will
arrive at Vienna before the departure of the two
Emperors, as will also Lord Straugford, who is
exuected in that capital every instant. The ab-
sence of the Duke of Wellington has obliged the
Congress to postpone the final discussion of affairs
to the Congress at Verona.
Prince llardenberg was to arrive at Vienna on
the 29th. •

During the absence of the Emperor of Austria,
Prince Louis will supply his place. In Russia,
during the absence of the Emperor, a Regency
has been nominated, in which are two func-
tionaries, not military men, Count Kotschubey,
Minister of the Interior, and M. de Speransky,
formerly Governor of Siberia, and two Generals,
Count Saken, Commander in Chief of the Army
of the West, and General Araktochejew. The
Regency, it is said,, will be presided by the
Grand Duke Nicholas.

PETERSBURGII,SEPT.I3.—SeveraI of our Russian
papers assert positively that the Ambassador of
England to Persia has suddenly left `Teheran
with his suite, on account of some differences
with the Schah, an.l that all the Consuls and
commercial ag( nts have followed his example.
They observe, at the same time, that the. English

could not, under present circumstances, do a
more friendly service to the Turkish Govern-
ment.

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 20.—The singular decree
of 30th April, 1817, which forbade the sale of
coffee in all public places •and fairs, but which
was never rigorously executed, is repealed by
another decree, which w*l appear in a few days.
*BERLIN, SEPT. 25.—According to the new re-
gulations of the churches in Prussia, the Evange-
lical Ecclesastics must, on their ordination, take
the following oath :

" I promise to be faithful to my legitimate King, his Ma-
jesty the King of , Prussia, my Sovereign and first Bishop, so
that I will endeavour to work for the greatest good of the King
in all ways possible. I will defend, by my life and blood—by
my teaching and example—by words and deeds, the Royal
power and dignity, as it is established by the beneficent form
of our Monarchical Government. I will make immediate dis-
covery of what I can learn as to plots tending to change or over-
throw this excellent constitution, on which the good of the state
is founded, and which 1 will follow and observe faithfully in
all points. I also promise, as far as in me lies, obedience-to his
Majesty, my august Sovereign, and to all Who have power in
his name. I will engage my parishioners, and all the Members
of the Commune, to think and speak in a just and loyal man-
ner of the Civil Government, which God has established."