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

THE STATESMAN,

in the'regiment; it most be one now in the Black-hnl
named Callaghan;'—which proved to be the fact. H.
was out of the Barracks, we understand, all Sattirda
night—is a very bad character in the regiment—had fro
quently been tried on various charges—had been anti
just discharged, after receiving three hundred lashei.
and it wet. resolved immediately to have him turned our
of the regiment. He has been lodged in Bridewell, until
more minute particulars can be obtained respecting him.
The hat left has been tried on his bead, and appears to
fit exactly to its shape.
On this day some circumstances connected with th.
hat left by the murderers in Mr. Creagh's house, and
which it now appears bad been stolen from a gentleman
who recognised it, were communicated to the High She-
riffs, in consequence of which, we understand, search is
making for two persons.
Some soldiers of the 84th regiment are ender examin-
ation before the Magistrates, to consequence of expres-
sions regarding the metier, made use of by them whilst
rioting in a public-house on Sunday night.

limed by firing a part al his broadside at the Omen-
ius, who returned it with a full broadside, when the
ipsoish fi3g was Instantly lowered, and the vessel
Arrendered. In taking possession of her, she wa•
found in a sinking state, sod 7 of her crew killed an i
wounded : they were all safely lodged on board the
liraropos. She =ousted eight eighteen pounders, and
me long brass French eighteen, and had a gang of
92 as her crew on board.

We have this morning received Paris papers to the 7th
instant. The correspondent of one of them from titres-
%erg writes under the date of October 1—" The judg-
ment given by the first Council of War of the sth 51ili.
tary Division was put in execution this afternoon, be-
tween two and three o'clock, against Lieut.-Colonel
Caron. He was conducted to the place of execution in
Fincknsatt-square, behind the barrack occupied by the
3d regiment of the line, in a hired coach, in which he
rode alone. He was escorted by a detachment of horse-
gend'armerie. Caron went to death with coolness and
firmness." The decree of the Court of Cassaticm against
entertaining any discussion in the case of di s Coronet,
who, was executed before his appeal could be
brought before the Court, has been published by autho-
rity in all the French journals. It is felt no doubt to be
a hard case, and the Court is anxious to show that
it had no participation in an act which was the result of
the prompt severity of the military code.—A letter from
Poitiers mentions that Berton and his companions
refuse all spiritual aid. It is stated that two officers
of high rank were arrested-at Paris on Sunday
morning, and carried befits the Prefect of Police.—The
Quotidicene asserts, on the authority of a private letter
of the 27th ult. from Vienna, that the Congress was to
open its sittings at Verona on the 18th inst. aod to close
them on the 25th of November, and that the Emperor
Alexander would be back in his capital on the 25th of
December. It adds, that Mr. Gordon, the British Re-
sident at Vienna, had been sent to meet the Duke of
Wellington at Munich. and to request his Grace to
change the direction of his course, and to repair at once
to Verona, as the Allied Sovereigns would depart for
that city on the Ist of October. Lord Strangford had
reached the Austrian capital from Constantinople on the
morning of the 27th ult, and bad brought strong assurances
that the affairs of the East (Turkey and Greece) were on the
eve of being settled. After communicating these partico-
lore, the writer says:—" The situation of Spain seems par-
ticularly to attract the attention of the Sovereigns. An
unanimous accord exists on that point between all the
Celleasete; but it is at Verona only that the measures
which will restore order and tranquillity in that coon
ry are to be adopted."—These Journals have brough;
intelligence from Madrid to the 24th ult. The Govern_
meet had received *numberless Reports from all quar-
ters announcing advantages gained over the Insurgents.
In Lower Arragon, 1200 of their best troops had' been
pot to eight with considerable lon, after an obstinate
action of five hum. In the neighbourhood of Rena
another corps had experienced a similar fate, after
losing two hundred killed. A division of six or seven
hundred bad been entirely routed at Beisama, not far
from St. Sebastian, and six prisoners had been shot on
the field in pursuance of the Proclamation lately issued
against certain persons who should be found in arms.
Mina had left Lerida on the 13th ult. with 4,000
Pantry, 800 cavalry, and 12 pieces of cannon, to com-
mence the projeseed operations against the See D'U rgel.
He was to be joined on his man by the various bodies
of Constitutional troops. which had hither to carried on
a partisan warfare with the Insurgents, and the
pretended Regency of Urgel was said to be making
preparations to evacuate that place and retire for
protection within the French frontiers. The follow-
ing order has been placarded in the public square
of Madrid :—" The King hawing been informed, in a
manner which admits no doubt. that Lient.-02oeral Ba-
ron d'Erroles and Brigadier Philip Fleires, who, after
abandoning the national flag. have declared themselves
enemies of the monarchical constitution, are acting in
concert for its destruction, hu decided that they shall
be cashiered from their army and deprived of all their
honours and distinctions. The Major-General Don
Vincente Quesada is also deprived for the same reasons,
and likewise General Don Carlos ODonsel, who has
gone to France without the King's permission." This
decree bears date Sept. Itt, and was communicated by
the War Minister. lile Municipality of Madrid was to
give a public Banquet and Patriotic Festival on the
24th ult., that being the day on which crosses of honour
were to be bestowed on the individuals who bad fought
for the Constitution against the rebellious Guards. The
King and his brothers were to attend the banquet, dressed
in the uniform of the National Guards. A table with
9,000 covers was to occupy the whole length of the Prado,
and to be filled by the heroes of the 7th of July and the
rest of the garrison. All the houses of the capital were
to be hung with draperies, as is the custom oo great
occasions un the Continent, and the whole was to close
by a general illumination and a public ball in the square
of the Constitution. Agents from Messrs. Rothschild,
Reed, Irving, and Co., and James Campbell and Co.,
had reached Madrid from London, to treat for the 'pur-
chase of the uew Rents granted by the Cartes to the
Government to the amount of IS millions of reale. Cou-
riers bail also arrived with similar instructions from Pa-
risian Houses. The French frigate Aistigone arrived at
Cadiz from the H , had brought 1,700,000 dol.
lars in specie.
Fusee os SATURTM—Five per Cents. 92f. Me.;
.flank Shares. 1652 f. 50c.; Neapolitan Stock, 771. Ex-
change on Loudon, one month, 251. 50c.; three months,
25f.