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

SITTING OF SEPTEMBER 5

This business is at last tvrtninated. Four of the accused, viz.
Bogies, Goubin, Pomier,rtnd Raoulx, were found guilty of taking
part in a conspiracy,and are in consequence condemned to death.
was found guilty by a majority of seven to five of the
Jury, but acquitted by the Court uniting itself to the minority.
Goupillon was found guilty, but was not condemned inconse-
quence of the discoveries he made. Baradere, Gauran, Rosé,
Massias, Bicheron, Asnes, were acquitted. Catille, Dariotesecq,
and Lefebvre, accused of non-revelation, were condemned each
to five years' imprisonment. Barlet was condemned to three
Years .1 Labourrde, Cochet, and Perreton were condemned each
to two years. Thomas, Desnail, Hue, Dutron, Gauthier, and
Lecocq were acquitted of the crime of non-revelation.

NunsunEncr, Atra. 29.—We learn from the
borders of the Danube, of the date of the 25th,
that new orders have been ,sent from Constan.
tinople to 13ulgaria, to send away the second

division of troops from Macedonia and Thessaly ; '
a disposition whiceli may be more easily excused,
since one part of the Russian army remains quiet
in its cantonments, and the other is to return into
the interior. This retrograde movement has been
officially announced to the Porte by the Minister
of Austria. The Divan in doing, as it pretends,
what was required of it, has insisted on two
points with the Ministers of the mediating
Powers, iiz.—the dissolution of the Russian
troops stationed on the frontiers of Turkey, and
that a Russian Ambassador be immediately sent
to Constantinople. The two Courts, it is said,
have, promised to transmit these two demands to
the Court of St. Petersburgh, and they have
given the Porte hopes of succeeding.
Letters from. Vienna of the 24th remark, that
there is no longer any question of war between
the Porte and Russia. It is even said that the
affairs of the Greeks, by the wise dispositions of
the Austrian Cabinet, will be arranged to their
advantage. The judicial inquiry relative to
Prince Kaunitz is going on.
AUGSBURG'', AUG. 30.—A letter from Mar-
seilles of the 16th of this month says, " We have
news from Missolunghi of the 21st of July, which
assures us that the affairs of the Greeks are
going on, well, in spite of the numerous attempts
of the Turks to penetrate into the Morea ;.all
of which have completely failed. We have no
farther details, and not one word of what is pass-
ing in the interior of the Morea." Some armed
Greek vessels are cruising off Missolunghi, and
1,500 men have .arrived at this place from the
Peloponnesus, and are to be clothed, armed, and
exercised.

According to the news from the Levant, a
Greek squadron was cruising on the south coast
of the Moreau to look out for some Turkish ves-
sels of war which were expected to bring suc-
cours to the fortress of Patras:

From Smyrna it is stated that Scio is to he
occupied by a considerable corps of Turkish
troops arrived from Asia Minor, because news
had been received of a new expedition prepared
against this island by the Greeks; and of the ar-
maments which have been for some time prepar-
ing at Samcs. At Smyrna it was known also
that the Persian army had commenced the block-
ade of Erzeron after a victory ; but this bulwark
of Turkey is in the best state of defence. No
news from Bagdad.
Nothing of importance has taken place at
Constantinople up to the end of July. The
Porte has made several representations' to the
ministers of the mediating powers, that a Russian
Ambassador might be sent to Cotistantinople to
finish :the negociations which had been carrying
on between M. Strogonof anti the Reis-Effendi,
and which are not yet settled.
News from Corfu of August 11, received at
Trieste on the 20th, announces that a Turkish
squadron had been seen near Corfu, making its
way for Patras. The Senate of the Morea has
caused a number of strangers to be arrested and
sent out of the country ; many of them called
themselves exiles in the pay of England ; and it
is thought they served the Turks as spies ; fifty-
seven individuals have been got rid of by this
means; two convicted,of being spies have been
publicly executed. The Greeks thought it was
necessary lo take this measure.
Up to the 10th of August nothing new had
happened at Bucharest. The Caimacan recently
arrived has been put in possession of the civil
administration by the Paella. The new Hospo-
dar was expected on the 4th of September.—
(Gazette d'Augsburgh.)