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

FOREIGN INTET,LIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPT. 28.—The following curious and
interesting details of some particulars of the trial
of Caron and Roger, are extracted from a letter
from Strasburgh, dated the 23d, which has been
sent to us by a most distinguished and monarchical

• correspondent :
" According to the custom of Councils of 'War, the accused
were taken back to prison. Immediately as the proceedings
were terminated and judgment given, the Captain-Reporter ac-
quainted the gaoler of the `prison where Caron was confined,
that he might prepare-the condemned for the notification of the
sefltence which was to be made to him before the guard under
arms. He was dining when the gendarme, bearer of the order
of the Reporter, presented himself ; and while the gaoler wrote
the receipt, Caron having cast his- eyes on the fatal note, called
out, lam condemned !—I expected it.' He then finished

his repast.
" M. de Fossa, Captain-Re-fluter, then arrived, preceded by
the guard, and read to Caron the sentence of death. He listened
to it quietly, and afterwards said to the Captain, It is an in-
justice ! but I had rather be condemned by you than by my
fellow-citizens.'
"He had made a demand for a revision of the sentence. It
is not known at what time the Council will assemble to decide
on this deniand.
" The Baron D'Escordal, Colonel of the 25th of the line,
presided over the proceedings with much talent and dignity, and
in the most impartial Manner.
" The Marquess de Chabanne, called as a witness, after hav-
ing made his deposition, said, ' Mr. President, since circum-
stances have called me forward on this trial, I would ask, for
the sake of the honour of my regiment and all the army, and to
confound an odious libel, whether it would not be possible to
shew by the depositions of all the'witnesses, and the accused'
themselvesi that it is false that my squadrons passed through
the country and the villages, crying Vive l'Empereur,' and
thus inciting the inhabitants to insurrection.'
" The President having acceded to the wishes of M. tae Cha-
banne, the depositions of all the witnesses, and the declaration
of the accused themselves, established the fact, that the two
squadrons of chasseurs which Caron thought he had seduced to
rebellion, did not utter any seditious cry when they were on'
their march to join him at Halstadt, or after he had put him-
self at their head.- IVI. D'Escordal then said, I declare, from
this Tribunal to France and all Europe, that the King's troops
had been unworthily calumniated in an infamous libel, * which
has dared to say, that the two squadrons, passed through the
villages of Alsace, uttering seditious cries, and exciting the in
habitants to revolt.'
" Among the sixty witnesses for the defence, figured Dub-
jar (Crasar Brutus), condemned to five years' imprisonment for
'the affair of Belfort. Called on' for his description, he replied,
A French citizen, free, though in chains.'
" This affair occupied the Council of .War for five Sittings.
Caron has shewed much presence of mind in his answers, and
as much Oa in his questions to the witnesses. However, a
sensible alteration and depression was observed in him in
the two last Sittings. All honest men regret that such a man
should have ruined himself by becoming an accomplice• of the
factious enemies of the legitimate throne, and, scourges of their
country.'-(Journal des Ddbats.) •
Lieutenant-Colonel Caron has appealed against
finis sentence to the Court of Cassation. M.
Isambert,.one of the Advocates of that Court,.
is appointed to support his appeal.—(Consti-
The Journal de Toulouse of the 23d September
states, that on the 13th M. de Lacroix, Governor
'for the Ann .of the Faith, in the valley of Asan,
has quitted with his staff and several priests
;his governthent, and precipitately retired to Bag-
rieres, and afterwards to Fox. The Constitution
was immedialely proclaimed throughout the val-
ley. With respect to the siege of Venasqua by
3000 men, under the Trappist, there is not a
syllable of truth in the report: the whole dis-
.trict is perfectly quiet.
The Madrid Journals are filled with accounts
~of victories obtained over the Royalists.—(Ruche
4' Aquitaine.) _
A letter from Figueras, dated the 16th, states,
~that in the evening.of that day a division of the
rdly of the Faith, 1500 strong, attacked the
Constitutional troops betweed Rosas and Castil-
ion, defeated' them, and captured a convoy of
provisions intended for Figueras. On the fol-
lowing day the Royalists left the plain.—(Ga-
zette de France.)
A letter received at Toulouse' on the 24th,
from Seod"Urgel, announces that Te Dcum had
.been chanted at the latter place for a victory ob-
ilained by Baron d'Erolles. The affair is said
,to have taken place on the 10th at Beilavarre, in
~A rragon.; and it is added, that the artillery, the
baggage, 300 prisoners, and two Generals, one
..of whom .is. Tabuenca, were taken by the
.Royalists. It is also pretended, in a letter from
.Bayonne, dated the.22d, that Mina has been de-
Jeated, and lost 800 prisoners.—(/bid.)
'CORFU, AUG. 27.--:Omar Paella, whom the
Souliots have• defeated so many times, has re-'
. cently made another attack on the country of
,the latter.
.On the 18th of August he collected
a-11. his army, which he led' againSt the citadel of.
_Kiapha, The Souliots defeated him completely,
and pursued him to Mylosl and took thebat-
teries which he had Iformed there. More than
3,000 Albanians were killed or wounded in this'
affair.-I-
At the news of the entry.of a Turkish corps
into Livadia and, the 'Peloponnesus, the hopes of
the partisans of the Turks .were much raised.—
'They published a thousand reports, one more,
absurd than
.the other; at first the Greek Go-
vernment was' dissolved, though it is still on foot
and tics not even suffered the smallest variation.
They had made Peloponnesus submit -to .the
Porte, and yet, the Turks who had penetrated
into the Peloponnesus have covered the Argolis
with their corpses; they had. executed several

• See the Tract of M. Kcechlin.

t The Austrian Observer, by its news of the 13th of August
from Corfu, announced the submission of Souli. It is not the
first time that it has made the Turks conquer this country of
brave men. Last winter he gave, us a treaty which he said they
had concluded -with Chourschid Pacha, and by which they en-
gaged to march under his standard against'the Greeks. It is
-not yet three months since he announced, that according to
,news from Constantinople, this same Pacha'had made himself
quaster of the citadeliof Souli, from whence lie had conducted as
,risoner, the young Hussein, the grandson of 41i Pacha. That
il.astpicee of newsis as false as the former.

• The Austrian Observer has done more, it has enrolled him
in the armies of Chourschid, And afterwards it killed him at his
army. has also., converted other fables .not less absurd.
Such are the treasons of Colocotroni, who had made himself
master of the military chest, to retire to Mania, the treasons
of the 'demagogue Senators, of whom, each one was said to
have bargained with the 'Turks, the betraying of Souli by a
certain Greek Captain to whom it gave the Turkish name of
Jossouf, &c.
The Austrian Observer, which has-never ceased to predict
the annihilation of the Greeks, foretold this annihilation last
spring,: by what it called the Grand Turkish Fleet. To be..
lieve its prophecies, this fleet was first of all to swallow Samos,
then Tinos,-then all, the Archipelago. After the catastrophe
Of the Capitan Pacha, whomit had long celebrated, it fixed its
hopes on Choursctiid Pacha. When this Seraskier was beat
in Thessaly, the Observer made him victorious at Corinth, and
celebrated his mildness towards 40 Greek Communities whiCh
had submitted.—Such is the veracity of the official news of this
Journal which pretends to' write under the eye of the Ministry.
—( Notes of the .Editor of Le ,Constitutio.nnel.)