The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, AUG. 4.—Messrs.Coudert and Mathieu,
vomiemned to five years' imprisonment by the
'Council of War, at Tours, who had been trans-
lerrcti to Paris, where they were detained in
the poison of Montaigu, escaped thence on the
night of Monday last.—(Constitutionnel.)
The Gazette of Corfu, of June 15, contains an
44rdonnance of the Anglo-lonian Government,
.which pronounces the punishment of death against
.the exiles who may set foot. again in the Island
:of Santa Maura.—(lbid.)
The Echo die Midi reports that the Spanish In=
•,surgents had taken Vich, after an obstinate con-
, test ; but as this Journal had previously falsely
announced the capture of this town, the news
w ants confirmation. •
TRIESTE, JULY 20 —According, to the officiall
Report published by. the Admiralty of hydra
and Spezzia, under date of the sth July, on the
i'ffair of Scio, the Turkish fleet suffered the fol-
lowing loss' :—the Admiral's ship of 130 guns has
been blown up; three other ships of the line
burnt have sunk ; terror having paralysed the
Turks, seven frigates have stranded near Tchesme,
and the greatest part of the crews have perished
in the waves.
The Greeks have taken 16 ships of the third
expedition which sailed from Constantinople on
the 4th of June ; the rest of this squadron is
blockaded near Tchesme.
The Asiatics have left Scio with more haste
than they came. ConfuSion,
.trouble, and con-
sternation are at their height. The Greeks, rid
of the Capt. Pacha, prepare an expedition to
Candia ; but we tremble for the unarmed and
defenceless Greeks at Constantinople.
LupsicK, JULY 24.—The 20th of this month
several couriers coming from Paris have passed
.through our city—one for Berlin, another for
Petersburgh. Their dispatches are supposed to
relate to the events of Madrid, which are to be
the object of the deliberations of the Congress in
Italy:
All good intelligence concurs in saying, that
the Turks are imperturbable in their system, and
that there is little probability of a termination of
the negociations before the Greeks are completely
subdued or victorious.

COURT OF ASSIZE AT COLMAR.
SITTING OF JULY 30.
The accused DUBLAR, being interrogated by the President
as to the Motive of his journey to Alsace, declared that he went
on a commercial speculation, and to examine the lithography
.of Mulhausen. On arriving at his destination, he found his
portmanteau, containing all his effects, had been stolen. The
next day he was arrested and committed to prison.
The fifty-eighth witness, M. Bonnay, Mayor of the town of
Thann, deposed to the circumstances of the arrest of Colonel
Pailhes, according to the report which was made to him by his
Serjeant of Police.
Jean Thiebaud Birrer, Serjeant of Police at Thann, gave
testimony nearly to the same effect as the last. witness.
J. Weiss and Antoine Tscheiller, Guards of the Police at
Thann, did not speak a word of French ; the interpreter admi-
nistered the oath to them, and translated their dispositions to
the Jury. The first of these witnesses stated, in addition to
his original tesitmony, that when Colonel Pailhes fled, he heard
him exclaim, " I am a ruined man" (Je suis perdu), which
the witness pronounced, Ge souis beriou.
The second witness being interrogated as to this point, asked
the interpreter what we.; the French for Jch bin verlohren' " I
am a lost man ;" and, upon hearing it, said, " Aye, now I re-
collect, the Colonel did say, Ge sonis bertou.'"
M. VEnsr.—How could the witnesses, who know not a
word of French, understand the words which they ascribe to Co-
lonel Pailhes ? Hote happened it that this circumstance escaped
them on their first examination ? and how is it possible to be-
lieve tiur testimony of a witness, who, before he 'deposes to the
words which he pretends to have heard, is obliged to ask the
..Thterpreter how the German words Jeh bin verlohren' are ren-
dered in French ?
" The witness Weiss said he was not so ignorant of the French
:language as the Counsetsupposed, for he knew the French for
the words dann,tind :eaten to be de temps a autre.
Several other witness were examined, but their testimony
'was as frivolous and unimportant as that of the last witness.

STocanotim, JULY 23.—Mr. Aucidson, Editor
of the Morganblari at Abo, who had also a place
.as teacher in the University of that town, is ba-
nished, because he had been guilty of inculcating
'dangerous principles into th youth.---It seems
now,-that his Royal Highness the Crown Prince
-will not return from his travels in time to be
.present at the opening of the Norwegian Diet.
FRA:4I(FortT, JULY 23.—The Deport of the
Central Committee of Inquiry at Mayence is
very volumnious, and accompanied by an Ap-
pendix of 3/ Documents. The public can hard-
ly expect before the end of the year the • pro-
- rased publication of the final Report. It is to
-contain a very copious extract from the Principal
and Supplementary Reports laid before the
Diet, and also the accompanying Document, as
without the latter it would not be sufficient to
give the public the convincing' prodfs that are
expected from it.,
The five last divisions of the plan for the-Mi-
. litary Constitution of the German Confedera-
tion were discussed in the last Sitting of the Diet.
• Public expectation is excited in an uncommon
'degree by what has transpired of the result of
the 15th Sitting of the Commercial Congress at
Darmstadt, which took place on the Ist inst.:—
Bavaria declared, as it appears, :that it was less
disposed to renounce ,its system of depots, in
compliance with the objections made to it in pre-
vious sittings, because its system had already
iitood the test of experience, and that proposed
as a substitute was a mere experiment founded
on theory. It was also convinced that the
-duties in the Bavarian Tariff might perhaps be
raised, but could never be reduced .as circum-

:stances now stood.
, It is well known that .the objections made to
the pinciples of the Bavarian system chiefly pro.
ceeded from Baden, which was a.fterWards joined
. by Ifesse Darmstadt. In the last Sitting, the
_House of Tholmzoltern gave in a declaration
.agreeing with the principles of Baden. The other
Members were partly without instruction, as, for
instance, the Agent of V4Turtemberg, and partly
.:-as the Agent of Ilesse Cassel, induced to receive
their opinion for important reasons that had
lately occurred.
Sr. PETERSBURGIf, JULY 16.—1 n the course of
the month of May this year, there were imported
-into Riga foreign goods to the amount of 837,282
'.roubles, and Russian produce „exported to the
value of 5,241,361 roubles. We.expect that all
the regiments of the Guards will be here this
mouth. Itis said they hasten their march to be