The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-04 00:00:00

and abominable calumnies were uttered. The
Jury, however, were not of this opinion, and
consequently declared there was no ground for
action.—[lsere follow the observations of the
Spanish Journalist, which are of little importance
to the English Reader.]
" CADIZ, SEPT. 10.—The Board• of Health
found, in its sitting yesterday, by the daily re-
ports of the Municipal Officers of this port, that
the health of this capital is in the most perfect
condition, no change being observed which may
excite uneasiness on this important subject.
" The same flattering prospect is offered by
the state of Xeres la Froutera : the persons se-
cluded from communication in Cartiga, after
being strictly and vigilantly observed, have been
permitted to return to their homes, as not the
slightest grounds of suspicion appeared. Some
persons having suspicious symptoms in Port St.
Mary's, a short investigation has been made,
which shews that they are afflicted with disor-
ders usual at this season of the year.
" BARCELONA, SEPT. 11.—The whole number
of deaths in the Lazaretto, and the house of the
Vice-Queen of Peru, and the Barcelonetta, are :-
7th 21
Bth
9th 14
10th 11

60 Deaths.
There are now 78 sick remaining.
"
ii.AMBURGII, SEPT. s.—Accounts from St.
Petersburgh of 9th September state, that the
Emperor was still in that capital, but that there
\vas a report that he would set out for the
southern provinces about the 20th. The ex-
change of couriers with Constantinople was fre-
quent, but it was still hoped that peace would
be maintained.
CC
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 23. Accounts from
Odessa of 2d September say, that news from
Constantinople, of 27th August, state that the
Turks had given some Armenian churches to the
Greeks. The Greeks at Odessa complain bit-
terly that the Sultan has appointed a new Pa-
triarch in an illegal manner, that is without the
concurrence of the great Synod, (all the Mem-
bers of ‘t hick have been put to death); that they
Icia not recognize him ; that he has issued a
Pastoral letter, which is in fact an anathema
Which his predecessor the unhappy Gregory was
forced to sign. Lastly, they affirm that the new
Patriarch is a Jew in disguise.

" PERTH, SEPT. 9.—Prince Ypsilanti was still
at Mongalz on the 4th inst. and the accounts
lately given of his release (and consequently of
his departure for the Peloponnesus) are not con-
firmed.

CC A
4-IMSTERDAm, SEPT. 27.--Accounts from Ba-
tavia of May 21, are more favourable respecting
the health of the Europeans. The number of
victims Was less by three-fourths than before."

The dismissal of Sir ROBERT WILSON does not
afford the only instance in whichthe discontented
presume to arraign the lawful exercise of audio-
itY, and endeavour to instil into the minds of
military servants of the Crown, as well as into a
thoughtless multitude, the poison of their per-
nicious doctrines. Lieutenant-General TENCH
having been removed, by order of the Lords of
the Admiralty, dated the Bth of August last,
from the command of the Plymouth division of
ItoYal Marines, some officious person, under the
Signature of " A BRITISH OFFICER," and, as
is evident from his own statement, without any
authority from Lieutenant-General 'rENcli, has
thought proper to publish the correspondence
and other documents relative to the affair, with
44 introductory letter from himself, in which
he states, that he " fears to trust hims elf
with
one syllable of comment upon the
abrn dismissal (he may not more particularly
e‘e •
' "he it), of this high-minded soldier and ac-
-I?b4Plished gentleman from his command I"
way of declining to make comments, how-
!i'er) does in truth convey a vast deal of mean-
In° ; and is leaving to the imagination of the
re
ader the " high-minded" indignation of this
cc-unlash Officer,"at the conduct of his superiors, if
he durst trust himself with the expression of his
feelings. The facts of the case are simply
General Court Martial, so long ago as
a •
unary 1818, acquitted Brevet Lieutenant-
Col
.onei ABERNETIIIE, of the-Woolwich Division
of Royal Marines, of certain charges preferred
against him by Lieut.-Colonel SAVAGE, of the
4141 f-pay of the same corps. The Court, how-
ever, felt itself bound to censure the conduct
both
of Lieut.-Colonel SAVAGE, and Lieut.-
Colonel ABERNETIIIE ; and his M.P ESTY, then
Prince Regent, was pleased to approve the find-
ing of the Court, and in consequence of its cen-
mire, to order the removal of Lieut.-Colonel
ABERNETIIE to the permanent half-pay of the
corps,and of the name of Lieut.-Colonel SAVAGE
altogether from the list of Officers of the Royal
Marines, After remaining under this severe markof