The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-01 00:00:00

W :1 ton long. He did not use the first shots fired, as they were fired from near Tyheiriehornrke; the party he commanded was pelted before Capt. Oakes's detachment came up; there was no firing before the hearse came through Cumberlend sate ; his mew did not fire before Capt. Oakes's detachment 'rune lip. After that, the men were so intermixed that he could not tell whether any of his owe men fired or not he did Slot make any remark to the man who came up to him at Combeilaud.giste, soil said " Ise should know him spin; **Throe knew Mr. Humbert before the 1411., but cannot say whether Humbert knew him; he did not see Mr. Ilambert eit the lieriseks oe the 2lsi, the day of the inspeeti ~,, . Ju.nr—" Do you think it possible that he could have pssard the line without your seem( him ?" (banner—" He car's possibly speak to that." Mr the Foreman.-11e has mounted guard •t the Horse Guars+s since the 14th, but he dues not recollect on what Jay ; that the roaster will *hew. The last lime lie was re heard al the Horse Guards he believes it was by his own I..giment, the day of the mistake, when the Blues slid not sheer, owing to their haring two squadrons oat attending ..p she Clorea's Cowered. The reason of his asking Mr. Ham. berg whether any person was killed was, because lie 111.1 seen a man carried sway usi men ' s shoulder+, •ud he asked to boors. if he was dead. By Mr. Adolphus—His cousin, who spoke to hins un the day of the lone's', happened to pass by when somebody w as epeskiug to witness; he did nut know thait he was on ditty. Although he hes said he was nut ularm.d, he wa. quite Wis. able that he and his men were in considerable &tiger. Mr. Blakie, a Juror, amid, there were sneered person oat. side olio thought they showlit know the person who shot the deceased, and they were very swoons to see die witness. V Poems (with guest promptitude)—" Oh ! certainly—let them see me." Me. A polphus—" Stop ; I must observe that tho.e per sona line, been assailing outside, watchoog thinyouog gentle man the *hole time he lea. been nuder examination. I have heard some peplums. myself through the window say, n ilseiVe he is a young man.' I obj. et to such a course as estehlishing a dangerous preceileat." The Coroner agreed eutirely with Mr. Adolphus in opi nion that it could nut be pei missed, sod that as a prectileot it would tri most mischievous. filakfe said be was far from desiring to press any thing that appeased to be improper. He was mired persusibil that if Lieutenant Dore Were PAM' lu go out, it WWII(' WI necessary for his safely that lie should he escorted. The Foreman said the only object of the reqnest was to re store every unfavourable impression, !nil fur that reason he was desirous to allow the witnesses this inspection. The Coroner said all the witnesses had already bad a full opportunity aff.irded them of making an inspect mu er. ae to ciash'e theist to identify the person who fired the pistol ; and to allow a second inspection such as was now proposed, would, if drawn lolls a precedent, lead to the most dangerous cow. I, s it Mr. Adolphus said such • course, if proposed before • Mig.+trate, would out be •Ilowed on • charge of fi I nets forgery, ur misdemeanor; and, then fore, if I.r no other hr must protest against it un the present occasion. The Foreman said, the Coroner must be aware that there weirs I wituesses in attendance who had been summoned for that purpose. Mr. Adolphus said, it was • subject of the greatest deli very. Mr. Itlakie, who Introduced it, hsil suggested that if Lieotenant Gore left the room it would he highly proper • hist lie should have an escort for the peutecti 0000 of his per son ; hut it was !tile less than moral assassination to admit the persons alluded to to swear to any person so pointed oust. The Foreman said, there hail been an individual in at tendance seine time who said he could positively idoulife • the individual who fired the pistol. Another Jnror.—" That person has been in this room some time since Mr. Gore has been here; and 1 consider that it would he acting most unfairly to the witness to ex amine that persos under suety circumstances." Mr. Maki.. then consented to withdraw his proposition. 'the deposttior of Lieutenant Gore was now read over, tool snore serhat corrections having bee. usade in the note of it at his migration, and the deposition having beet) signed by him, that geullestau addressed himself to the Jury as follows: " A Ingmar, having accused me of conducting myself in a 'romer ',befit was wanting in that respect which is due from every British subject to the administration of justice, 1 now appeal to the rent of the Jury to say whether so their opinion I have an behaved, lead if it appears to them that J have, I am ready to make every proper apology; if not, must observe to the person who so accused me that it is ern. I and ung to make such a reaectioo on so young • men as myself hi inch a sitnatioe." Mr. Adolphe. said, such an 'retention could not but have been extremely map' t to the feelings of Lieutcnaut Gore. It was, however, the duty of any Juryman who thought he observed any usibecomiog or improper levity of behaviour sin the part of a witness, to Attlee it; and lie had tool the smaillest doubt that any of the gentlemen on that Joey who might have made sorb • charge on mistaken prrouuds, would feel extremely sorry to have wusuded the feelings of Lierateassit Gore is so doing. Lientemint Gore expressed himself satisfied with this ex• plauation, and boaiug, mitred, accompanied by one or two The neat witness called was Thomas Coulson. who, being &worn, said, he was a corporal of troop C, in the Graf regi• ment of life guards; he has endeavoured, but has not been able to learn the name of the trumpeter who was with lieutenant Gore's party, on the 11th Sagest, at Cumber land-gate. He has obtained the Names of some of the metre whom be believed to be of the party, but be could not swear to them. The best list he had been able to procure, i.e would hand in.— 11114. list was then handed in, and the nasals read over : corporals Forage •nd Hayward ; privates, Kaye, Gaaborde, Pirkerigtll, Benneit,Sowerby. Hi tektite, Rirlimui.d. and Cotterill.] —They all belong to his troop. Sowerbs is in the hospital since the 11th Au4ust. There is a trumpeter of the same of Jones is the registermt Me did nut sec the trompetee that was with the party, therefore be was not able to feud oat his same. The open whose names he has give', were those whom be turned out of his stable. Some of them may, perhaps, know the trumpeter. There is, he believes' one trumpeter to each troop. A Juryman observed, that perhaps the trumpet-major might know the name of the trumpeter who was with Lieut. G.=re'm party. William Kiag having been sworn, said, " Mr. Coroner,. find that the Gentlemen to whom I could swear was here, and I feel myself much aggrieved that 1 was sot allowed to come before the Jury to see him ." After ibis preliminary address, the rumination of the wit. ness proceeded, and be deposed as fellows :—I have hers here since two o'clock. 1 base sees • person here is this tone's today whom I can swear lo he the perms who abut Bicheirel Honey. I was on the wall opposite thin house when 1 saw hien. 1 have not seen him any where else In sley. I am quite positive the person I so saw was the man who discharged the pistol, which maul say whether it was meant fur me ur Honey. He was 'idiom our about where I sit, or where this Gentleman sits (pointing to • per son next In him). By Mr. Adolphus—Did you say any thing to any burly when you saw that irt hileman ? Witness-1 wish to know whether 1 am under any obliga tion to answer questions from any person but the Carouse or the Jury ? Mr. Adolphus—The Coroner has said that I may vocation the witnesses. Witness—lf the Coroner says so then I will answer. Mr. Adolphus—The Coroner has already said so; toll me, therefore, did you say say thing isi any body whew you saw that gentleman is. thus iousw? Witness—Nu; I did nut. There was nobody near me at the time. I have been bete ever More two o'clock to-day. I caste of my uwo accord, upon fineleieg that the officer' were to attend here to.day. I used the expression, that I felt myself much aggrieved on rumiteg into the room, because I had bees here since two o'clock ; I have lost a limb, sad have noilling to "spurt myself except my pesetau but my dist, labour, and of that Icate get but little at present, and 1 cannot afford to lose my time without some appearance of a compenutiou. I was nut summoned here today. I cannot say exactly the time whew 1 was on the wall looking at the geutleiman. It might be •bust half an hour ago that I left it. I have lived at 18, Great Wild-street, short eight months 1 lived before that in Hampshire, which is Ike place I came from. I lived at Stockbridge, in Hamp shire, the last place before I came to Wild-street• I lived there with • brandy-merchant, who is now as hotel keeper. I lived with him some months; about lust or live months. Before that I lived at Whitchurch ; 1 came to %Vhitchurcb from Ormond'. I lived in Queeu.street, Plymonth•dock. Several of the Jury maintained' that this line of xamina tino was wholly irrelevant to the present inquiry. Mr. Adolphus contended, that he had a right to make this inquiry, because it might hereafter be sheets by evi dence from these places, that the witness was not entitled to be believed nil his oath. The Coroner said there could he no objection to the is qairy, since the witness had not objected to the The witwess, being asked by Mr. Adolphus with wh i rs he lived at Whitcharch, declined to answer, unless desired by the Coroner or the Jury. Mr. Atlolphiwi—" I beg the Coroner to put the question." Witness—l lived un my own hands. Besides Wild.street, I have lived in another place, Westminster; in Great Stan. hope-street, Clare.niarket. It is five years since I came from sea; I lived in Stanhope-street about 12 months ago. The Jary again protected against this line of examination. Mr. Adolphus contended that he had a right to pursue it. The Coroner remarked, that the interruption of the Jury cooly served to prolong the examination. The wit Ileti4 then proceeded. The only place is which he has heed puttee he rime from *es, besides them he has mestiored, was Plymouth Dsek. Me. Adolithos said he bail now come to the enoelesioo of the exarnirtatiuu, about which a" moth stir had bee* mode. One of the Jury said they had no guarantee !bat be world not have panned it furthrr. The examination of the witness was afterwards resumed by Mr. Adolphe,. lle was at the Horse Guards at eleven o'eloelt on Sunday week, and fixed in his own mind on the individual who shot Hone!, but did ant disclose it 'to any body; that was the same person he had seen in-night in this room. lie is sere last Sunday week veil the day; it was the Sunday after the the Queen's bowie& The window was open when hr paw him sitting in the chair in this room; he is pookive the person he saw here is the Tan who shot H .y, and the same whom he saw and marked on Sunday week He taw them in unt furls, sod was relieved by the Oxford Blues. Sensed Green sworn.—liet had been examined here be fore. He saw the person wake who he knew shot Honey. He aw him between six and rev. ei o'clock, whew he filet came into this house. He saw him come in at the door, and be afro saw him come n e t again. He saw hint also its this fOOOll, but not to &scene him. He is meant positive he is the some person who shot Honey. XThen he came iu this afternoon he was alone; when he returned some prisons were following him. He paw the regiment inspected on the 21,1, and pointed out this same man iu his own mind, hut he *as so indisposed that be could not positively recognise bins. By Mr. Adolphus—He was three or four minutes looking at the regiment on ttm 21st, sad about • second at the per son lie went there to examine, het he was so lung in the barracks, that he was quite fatigued. lie was not sem mimed here to-night, but he was ordered to come by some person who came not of the ;redone; he does ant know who it was; he was summoned um Wednesday. He .ante to-day its company with two more voese men. By • Juror—He was kept in confinement at the barracks on the 21st, from about two o'cleick till short seven, and bad had no refreshment floes nine o'clock in the morning. William Sprat' &min.—lle has seen an night the person who shut Richard Horn.), and lie can swear to him ; he can not say exartly at what time he saw him, bet supposes it might be between six and seven ; the person was shout the place where witness Is now sitting; witness was kinking in at that window at the time.--[Pointing to a window oppo site the chair in which he sail—He was close to the window; ie was sere beams make near enough to be 'raisin of bis pers..; he was at the inspection of the regiment in the b ks on the 21st, and stopped at two persons, one of which he is sore was the mew person whom lie saw here to night. He selects him oat more than the other, be vies. 1w is positive that be is the man. He saw the °Ricer fire at the men and shoot hlm deed ; he saw him again at the barracks** the day of the inspection, but he did not thew speak positively as to his brut the man, because there was another officer with his fere enlonerd to look Pike him. He world not, therefore, dreidr till • future time. He has rieeidel now. He heard no person say to•night that they thought that was the man, nor any other obaervetiona of the kind, nor did be himself make any such remark to any body whatever. He had • reason fur Nut disclosing to the Jury at Knights. bridge that he thought one of the persons hail his face coloured at the barrack.; which was, that the Coroner seemed le say, that he would swear to the officer who went past as being the man, right or wrong, and theiefure he would say Noshing shout it. By Mr. Asfielplites.—He was examined before this Jury on the twintiy.first; he has been examined' since; it was not the person he saw tewnight, hat the ether that had his face coloured; he @weirs that the other had his face coloured; he stampede! both, mod waisted to go round again, when the Adjetant asked him if he was sure of the man, and he told him be was not quite positive which of the two wash,; bet when he looked at this man the last time Ise was positive in hie own mind lie was the person.— He looked at him terrier, sad was then positive but did ant say so. He did not mention to the Adjutant at the time that one of the gentlemen had his checks painted. He was ordered to come to night b the gentleman who sum moned him on Wednesday. Who that person was be knew n ; bet he brought him a summons on Wednesday, and on that day told him, if be liked to come to day without a sum mon. lie might, if not he world give him smother summons; •ad witness sapid he would save him that !limbic. By • Juror—He was abort ten minutes inspecting the regiment. He looked twice each at those two calkers, and might be shoot five minutes look ng at them both in all. One of the Jury, alluding to Mr. Adolphus, who had just said in • whisper, " 1 will transport the two last witnesses ~ observed, that he was astonished that Mr. Adolphe, should express himself in that anbecisrabing manner in the hearing of the Jury anti of • wifeless. He hoped the wittiess would not be intimidated by any sorb threat. Mr. Adolphns said, he Lad ascent it as we threat, nor had he intended that any person twit his Solicitor should hoer it. He had spoken to his Solicitor in a whisper, which none who was not &aimss mf so doing could have heard, and it was highly improper that • Juryman should either lister to or repeat any thing which passed between Counsel and Solicitors. The Juryman said it was impossible he could help hear iot il. The Corosser sail it was certainly very improper to Coto asouieste what WON so heard. Mr. Adulphos—" If Ju•irs fondue( thennielves in Ihiv manner they coturid to be eniusituri!eil. Foreman—" Juries will out be brow-brateu by Mr. Adol phus." . . . . A strong expression of applause was elicited from some a t►e auditory by this remark. Hr. Adolphus then said ►e did nut emire to b r owbeat the Jury, he only meant lo say that if the Jury conducted themselves ill this moaner, they ought to be empannetled so as to prevent their overheariog what poised ►etween Counsel mad Solicitors. The Coroner then said, it was absolutely nee y that this Inquest should be adjourned to some sore convenient place, (or the windows were so near the street that they were interrupted by Hie noise (ruin nithinit ; and it was also extremely inconvenient fur bim to sit with his back to the window. 'the deposition was then 'end over to the withers. In the course of the reading She wiute•s wished to correct the note which had been taken of what he said respecting the Curoner .at Knightsbridge; but Mr. Adolphus objected to the alters. lion of the words in she body of t►c d. position. A Juror—" Lieutenant Gore was allowed to correct his deposition." Mr. Adolplim—" It was observed in n former part of am evening dim tilt' Curriviiams ought 111 be made in a note et the bottom." Juror to the wilness—" Yon are to sign your deposition; take cam you don't sign your name to any thing which you do not think corrrel." Wine...—"" I »ill not sign it unless it is corrected as I point out: The correction was then madel and the witness having signed his deposition, withdrew. Mr. Adolphus now wished to be informed whether it was intended to call any more witnesses oa the part of the Crown, that those who were iostrueted might be prepared with witnesses on the part of any other persons who might think it necessary. The Foreman said they could give uo sniper to that point as het; they must keep that open. Mr. Adolphus—" Then the Jury must not complain if they are put to the trouble of another adjournment." Foreman—" We wish to get at the trumpeter, if prissible, and we must do it somehow or other if we are as mouths about it." The Inquest was dies adjourned till two o'clock on Mon day, the landlord of the New luu nndertakiog to provide a allure couttuudious mow by that time. 711IrKt.Y.GAND RUSSIA. • •aausr 17. Dispatches have arrived. 4, o titillry,tti Constan tinople. /dated the 31st ult., winch communicate most important intelligence. Our Is►t advicri from that city were or the 2511. on which day the Divan were assembled in consultation upon the proposi tions made by Russia. The followilig is the sub §:mice of thew, and it cannot be drilled that they are conceived in en extremely tuoilenite spirit. They I.e4in by calling on the Turks, in the some of all the Christian Powers of Europe, to put it speedy end to proceedings which hsve outraged. religion and humanity; to effect which it is feguirech— . 1. " That •H the Cbrisiis• elsurchei which have been de stroyed or pillaged shalt be rebuilt and pat into • state .4 service for their holy destinalions, by which means Europe may be consoled for the death of the Patriarch of Consion tioople, sod the profanations which followed Thai deplorable views. 2 " That distinction shall be made between the authors of the existing troubles, or those Greeks who have been led to take part in them, and between those whose iunorehcv shutrist protect them from the severity of the Divan. 3. ,• That the dour of peace shall be opened to those who may have remained tranquil, and to those w►o withier a Its NOM period return to submission. " That Russia shall he enabled, in the spirit of existing treaties, to assist in the reification of Moldavia and %Val tactile ; to place order and tranquillity thereon ■ permanent footing, to the end that She example of those provisires ma, he arch as to Fecal to obedience all Greeks who sincerely love their country." It was understood that if the Porte should accede to the propositions contrived in the Russian Note, the Ambassador was authorised to make arrange ments for carrying them into effect, or at least should stipulate for some period within which the Turkish Goverirmerit should evince by some decisive step the sincerity of its determination. These are undoubtedly the tenour of the proposis Lions merle by Russia to the Porte, though, as t Iwy are detailed from memory, they may riot be correct to the letter. The instructions to the Russian Ambassador, by which they were accompanied, were to require an answer bum the Divan in eight days, and Baron Strogoiroff seems to have adopted the deterrainaiion strictly to adhere to them. On the 26ili July, which was the last day allowed for the answer of the Turkish Divan, he sent for their reply. He was in formed verbally, that the Porte had determined on compliance with all his propositions, but that on SlC count of the length of the Rna•ian Note, and the ne cessary time rust would be consumed in its transla tion from the French into the Turkish language, and the reply of the Divan room the Turkish language into the French, they would require 48 hours de lay before they could transmit their answer to Baron Strogonoff in the Official form. It appears, how ever, that the peremptory manner of the Russian Ambassador accelerated the movements of the Divan. By the evening of the 46th they had completed their reply in the official form, and sent u intssage to Baron Strogo.iofl that it was ready fur his ac ceptance, thus complying with the letter of the Russian Note even to the period allowed them lily oequiticetice or refusal. No reply to this coat muoicatiun was condescended by the Russian Am baisador. On the following morning, two dragomans (interpreters), attached to the Russian Embassy, appeared at the Divan, and demanded passports for Baron Strogonoff and his Suite to quit Constan tinople. Instead of compliance with that demand, the uncial reply and submission of the Porte to the propositiona of Russia were then tendered. Ac ceptance was refused by the Ambassador, who de clared that he could not accept a "tardy answer." and the demotid for passports was repeated. They were at length granted for his smite and for his ves sel, but the insertion of Baron Strogonoff's :lame in any passport was refused, it being understood, however. that no opposition would be matte to his departure. Ou the other hand, they would not ex pressly consent to it. Baron Strogonoff declared repeatedly to the other Ambassadors, who of coarse watched anxiously all his proceedings. that whether lie obtained paraports or not lie was determined to depart. The motives assigned here for his extraor dinary conduct among the diplomatic circles are, that knowing of his fecal at the time, he was solely beta on making his retreat so as to save his credit, and to preserve the secret of his disgrace. FOREIGN lATELLIGISYCE. iit'TCH MAIL. ANTWERP, ♦UGUST 27. The Mercwry of A- :• • Cola MIS ■n extract from a private ' tter . •m Madrid of the 12th August, in who , ,t is stated that his Majesty had signified to the Pi a optoreit Co►uurission ofthe Cortes, that lie should not confirm the Decree of the 28th June, relative to the debt due to Holland, because he considered it es not reptitable ; that he feared also in case it were canned into e►tecution it would give a severe blow to the public credit, *lnch iani,ot be recovered from the latnentable state itt which it now is, except by u punctual fulfilment of obligations which were contracted in good f a ith. Hi s Majesty, it is fusilier stattd, has like wise announced that he shall charge his Minister of Finance to propose in the approaching Session of the Cortes a new plan for the payment of this debt, which would be more conformable to equity, and more honourable to the nation. AMSTERDAM, AUGUST 27. His Majesty's frigate Algiers was launched to-day in the presence of au immense concourse of specie- Infs. It received its name in honour of the day, which is the anniversary of the great victory gained over the Algeriues by the English and Netherlands squadrons. mem, AUGUST 10. Though the troubles in Greece are more sensibly felt here than in other places by the influence they have in injuring our fairs and our trade in general, a society has however been formed, under the direc tion of American merchants ► for the purpose of affording I►ecuuiary as.isiance to all military men who are dispored to enter into the service of the Greeks. Officers receive from ISO to 200 dollars. subs!. term; the half. FCANKFORT, AUGUST la. An ardent desire to effect a union is observed among the Protestants of the two Commissions on both sides of the ! Wine. What formerly divided them, time has caused gradually to disappear. They !more returned to what is essential, and ant disputed by either party. Already in the year 1817, those of the Duchy of Nassau toncluded u hood of In the following year the Protestants in the Ba varian Circle of the Rhine imitated this example, and the newspapers now state that the Genoa! Sy nod which ham been assembled at Carlaruhe hos led too similar result fir the Grand Duchy of Batley. The union of the Prot stunts in the circle of the Rhine has nn-an time become snore and more con solidated. The whole of the external forms of the church have received a more appropriate appearance. Iltilwrto, however, these united churches wanted uniformity in their Pt:dowdy, the liturgy, and the instr uction of youth. These ob•tacles ore, how ever, now to be removed. For this r urpore his Ma jesty has approved of the 'wigwam] of the Supreme Conmiatory for calling a General Synod, to he held in this Circle. It is to meet int the 2d of Septem ber in the town of Kaiserslautern, and may last, according to ciieuntstances, 12 or 14 days, The Synod is composed of a Hops] Commissioner, a Supreme Consisturiad Counsellor, is Conaittorial Conn-ellen-, the Deans of t h e Circle, IS Nlinisters, and 15 boy Delmities—in ill 51 members. — ( Ditch Pupers, Argus' 29.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 28.. A letter from Perpignan, dated the 18th instant, Contains the most sitislactory intelligence respect ing the epidemy that has manifested iirelf at Bar celona. We extract the fallowing psassg,ett "Although the malady has made no progress at Barcelona, they have souk some vessels, and sent others to Port 51.tlion, there to undergo • rigorous quarantine. A great many inhabitants of Barcelona have quitted the city. Several of them who had entered France have been atopt at a short distance from the Gouger and forced to retrograde. Up 1s) the 15th only twelve had died at the Lartret of Barcelona,and only ten sick remained there. Nine others belonging to the infected vessels or at Barcelona have been sent to the Laurel as • flee of precaution. It has been remarked that none of the iadrmariea have been mimicked by the malady, the *Mora of which does not appear to be yet well defined. Barcelona in other respects enjoys the best state of health. They reckon there only about ogle-fourth of the diseases wbieb the season annually produces. The temperature of the air being only eightees degrees on Ike 15th. it would be difficult for the malady to spread, even 'bough it were cuss. " P.S —Several carriages have joist arrived from Spain, filled with people detained at the frontier. They are fuv. nished wills certificates of health." A letter from Barcelona, or the 18th August, says :-- " The malady which oft...sits in over port fortunately has not made any progress. We enjoy here the best health. Nut one inhabitant has been attached biy this malady, the terrible effects of which we feel may ira the {atilt Miterrwptitie of commercial busiwera." The following is the (Armlet bulletin of the public STATE OF THE LAZARET, 17T11 •ISGVST. Sick last night, 21 ; entered, none ; gone oat, none; con valescent, 4 ; dead, 4; remaining, lg. Nothing new in the New Mole, the Lanai el of Observation, the lows, or the Hoe pital of Barcelona. " FR. ALT ES, Vice-Seerelary of the Municipal Junta of Health." It appears that fur sometime past the inhabitants of the lonian Islands availed themselves of all pos sible means to get into the Pelopsxmesus, to com bat in the cause of Greece. Proclamations were circulated in the Seven Wee, inviting the in.balsi tants to join the combatants. The English Govern ment, by a Proclamation of the 18th July, has pronounced sentence of banishment and confisca tion of property upon six persons convicted of hav ing violated, by carrying arms, the neutrality main tained by England and the lonian Islands. The Doke of Wellington bad the 'lotion!. of din ug with the King a►d the Princes an P►is.- ces3ts of the Royal Family on Sunday. Since the Duke of Wellington's arrival at Paris there have been several conferences with the Presi dent of the Council and the Mini.ter of Foreign Affairs. A Journal of this morninr, announces that his Excellency is on the eve of his departure.-- Some make him return to Loudon. others send him to Frankfort. lie was present yesterday ut a diplomatic dinner, given by the Duke of Richelieu. A Belgic Jou►nal rentarks that the Duke of Welht. 4 tou is the only Gerierul-in-Chief who coin motoltd at IVaterloo whom death Ito. spared.- 13onoptute, Marshal Ney, Marshal Blucher, and General Balmy, have terminated their career. Five per Cent. Consols 88 f. 15 c. lONIAN ISLANDS. cosru, sett 21. " PROCLAMATION. "B. Theo Why in the nape of his Highness the President, and of the Illustrious Senators of the United States of the lonian Islands, Ae. " The Government of these Slates have received informa tion that a great number of lonian subjects, in a Procla mation dated the let June, 1841, the original of which is it She hands of Government, have dared to declare themselves Osiris and leaders of the Cephaloolans sad Zacintbians, and at the same lime executors of the orders of a foreign Person age, and that in this character, as false as criminal, they have allowed themselves, at the head °farmed men drawn from the lonian Nation, to take an active part io the war • of the Eeleponnesus, acting, by so doing, against the public law of nations, and violating the Act of Neutrality of the Government of the said lonian States, which Go: vernment is hot in a state of war, nor in its own proper name, nor in the 11/1111e of the august Sovereign who protects it, wills any of the parties wise are contending in the said Peuinsela. " Woe these reasons the Executive Power of the said States declares, by these presents, that in case the said Chiefs, a list of whom mantes is gives below, shall not desist front' their enlierprii.e within the term of 51 flays, and return to the Islands, in orde► there to take their trial, they shall be ba nished for rem from the lonian territosy; their goods chat be confiscated, awl that if ever they shall full into the bards , of Government, they shall be treated conformably Wills the dispositions of t►e lass relatite to persons bauistred fob Crimes. " As to other lonian individuals, who, folldwine &FA' false leaders (condoffieri), may have hen seduced by die said Chief., and have made war with them in the said Pe ninsula, and every oilier person in the same aituativu, who may have been led to art hostilely activist any of the persons now conteoding in that cotouty, or in the neighbouring comities, they are sll ordered indiscriminately to return without delay to the bosom of their families, if they do not wish to be exposed 50 the severity o!' the ova,nres which a conduct opposed to the ptinciplea of neutrality proclaimed by their Government, world inevitably subject them. "The Covenant - id is well euminred ilia! the dispositions roolsined in these presents will be sufficient to point out the line of conduct %%hick every subject shn iIJ follow who nEly have been templed so insitite the itiijost and c ulpable example of those whom they have described. [line ft11101W; a h., or the names] " METAXA, F. FOCCA, ANDREA %I F.TAXA. 'ANGELA PA NA, DIONIVO SAMBRICE, PAN AGETTI S FRUSA. (Signed) •• LONTUSA, Secretary Interpreter. " The present shall be printed in the Greek and Italian languages, and published, that no person shall be iguorsut of its contents. " Curt*, July IS, MI. " II) order of the Semite, "SIDNEY G. OSBORNE, SI crclary of the Senat GENOA, AUGUST IS. A Sicilian vessel has arrived here with an English traveller on board, coming from the luitian Islands. The Council of Admirals of the ',leo( [hydra communicated to Demetrius Ypsilanti an order to leave the island, as they could not ac knowledge any authority superior to their own. Seeing himself treated in this manner, he fultm. noted a proclamation and proceeded into the 31ores. This passed ;shout the end of July; since that time the Flydriotes having !ranted that • strong Ottoman fieet was advancing across the Archipelago, carrying fire and sword into the Islands of Santos and lams, they have sent Deputies to the Greek army of the. Mures, to request that a corps should proceed to the opposite shore to secure the utrival of pros, 'ions, of which they are in want. 1 ; i 1. ' 1 1:'(11 I THE BI&ITI S I I PRE S S. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ism The Paris Parrs of Tuesday arrived at a late• hour last night. Among our extract. will be found a proclamation of the Government of the lonian bloods, requiring the inhabitants to observe a strict neutrality in relation to the contest now carrying on in Turkey, and inflicting the punishment of bliiishment and confiscation of property on certain intlividualv who had distinguished themselves at leaders. The epidemic disease has not made any progreu at Barcelona, but the terror which it excited has induced many of the inhabitants to quit the city, and cowed a total stagnation of comuierce. The tone assumed by Lord BATHURST in his answer to Mr. Sheriff WAITHMAN'S statement re apecting the affray on Sunday at Knightsbridge, has excited very general surprise end no email de gree of indignation. " What civil officer," it is asked, " will henceforth volunteer to perform any public duty which may be attended with personal danger t"--'• Who will eter interfere to prevent the waste of human life, and to maintain the public tranquillity ?" Such questions nay well suggest themselves to the public mind, when we see the Chief Magistrate of the metropolitan county of England actually censured by one of the prin cipal Ministers of the Crown for an exemplary activity in the discharge of his duty, for which lie ought to be distinguished by the gratMude of the. Government. That Mr. WAITHMAN, whatever he might chance to do, or to omit, should be abused by tlt, Treasury Journals, cats excite no possible in those who have noticed for any time the shawt less indifference of those prints to every sentiment of truth or justice. Fortunately, however, for Mr. WAITHMAN, the censures of such writers are gene rally taken to be passports to the good opinion of all honourable men, as their praises are for the must part sufficient to excite suspicion as to the mews. moral or political, of any person who is su unfor tunate as to become an object of their commenda tion. But censured US Mr. WAITHMAN is Lord BATHURST, is well as by his satellites, fo► having on Sunday called out the civil power of the county for the preservation of the public peace. and fur having subsequently exerted himself to prevent the greater etfuoion of blood, we should be glad to learn what praises could have been lavished on him, if, knowing that the funerals of HONEY and FRANCIS Here to be solemeized on Sunday, his 1 ', i, ~, .....