The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

4' 4 '.lo l r= • -'• X 741 :10 1. toe tb team to colas Ilirougli, not kaowiag aikido way it was to turn, and when, on riming through, it was clear of the gate, witness taloa in front, could see that the peatiNioa and coachman inclined or drew their horses' beads down Oxford.sireet, towards St. Giles's. Al tbie time a man, 411 r " Call hist a gentleman if you please," who was dressed so rag& hhe Me Robber t Ether s kg goloigq_eitAkhoW_gasatit, .~ .~ ~t.. him at fall apeed--.-r • Comm sr—Du you twee Sir Robert Baker? Ski r arkien-r-'* t do, and I eessintsch.estean Wm fee hie • conduct on that slay. I particularly noticed him PIS thalday, &Mill am happy to say that she manner in whiebler conduct. ed - himself the whole of the time, meets with my warm ap • probation." He then pmeeeded with his narrative—. That gentleman, who came with the troopers, rode towards the leading horses of the heirse, and knocked doves a roan who +primed to be one erase undertakers' men, and either the gentleman or one of the troopers seised she reins of one of the leaders, upon whirls the horse reared up and nearly fell backwards. Much altercation took place between Ilse pietilliiren sod coachman anti the party. At this time great 11 onantities of stones were thrown, which were the first that be saw thrown. The stones flew over from the corner of the Park wall by Park.lsue, across Oxford street, towards the comer of Curuberlandadreeil milky of them fell near to where witness was. At this time he saw a soldiry on the other side of the hearse, whether life guardsman or blue - lie does not know, 'moue a emu wills a whitish, 'flog in `his baud, and cut him down; and he saw the 'ma rise arab. and St ice his flag. The screams and yells at this time -were truly horrible,aed the stunts were flying in showers, all -rol which came towards the corner of Cumberland street, where he was stacdisse; nose from that place, but all Isom the side of she Pask-wall Cionsherlanel-gale. Ai Ibis time be board • doeaolful noise, mare particularly cn the inside of the Park, soul turning toward! the tailing hr saw the people pulling at the railing trying to fift Over, 'or to poll the railing stoner to net into the Street. - By this time the &lirae had proceeded on into the Edgware-road, aloe Gentlens•u is coloured clothes osiloralback and the 'two troopers with loins leading it ou. Witness left his posi• tom is Cumberland-street, and rime round to the corner of Biyausione.strrot, accompanied by a 'fientlernan on horse back ; shay had Lout bee• one missile •t, the 'corner of Bryesomoone.stiest, before • volley of shot was Bred from near the Moniker, by the tronpets, all in • mass; that was the first firing that he heard. He remarked to his felted, " What is Ilse tiscaniorg of this? i ' 'fume owe sstld they arse Min blank csi•tridp; Iwo or three of the troopers -risme from the body, mud within leo yards of the 'end •rof Bryanstone-street toecap to load their pistols. 'One of them in great trepiolat iiiii let his ammunition fall; a man p:o-ked it up, and witness desired him to give it to him, which he did, •uot on exantinklino it pursed to be a ball. cartridge, and "idiom kept it Its hhapdicel ever since; the soldier 'ken loaded his pinto', and levelled it, nail threw hie mom toward, witness lookoing tuwaids him very indig nantly; witness called le bins, and there wag no nr.:eriity for bin Vlrisig that way, as these was no one there •eolferiosc molestation; she soldier then proceeded towards 'thee °store imbibers keeping bin arm catmint, and looking about as of for n proper object to fire at. Witness Area said to his forced , " I will go away ; I came to a fuocrat and not to a fight.' At this time a coach in which Lately Hood and 'Lady Ann Hamilton were sitting, pass , 4 the witness, aid lady Ifimiltem in 'great al arm, called to him and stated that 'she load seen a 'toast shut hear the carriage. The'Coaduer objected to this as not being nide-nee. Mr. Parknos said, be thoseght . it his duty to mention it, as ia v osight thenteht that to day this Minify aMeht be prema. tow, as there were ushers who 'could give the best evidence - ye Ilse subject who awe Cast now as hand, such as Lady Illowsk: Lolly Hamilton, Lord Hood, the coachman, and Ilse /mistaken. Some persons might think their evidence neces. ran ; he, however, thought the Jury hot already enough he. fore them In Nem their opinion tipolt. Mr. Pinking then pro ceeded to remark upon the foe besrance of the soldiers gene. Tally, meal soma the nature of the inierrisptiven mid proems. ioun they nod with; not, however, from the people; or from asty deceut person, 'best chiefly from gangs of pick pockets and thieves, and other bad characters of the lowest description. illy she Jury.—He saw the man who was cut down fall; but chums say whether he was amide ;burr; it appeared to lo'm very rxtranidinary that he should rise so soon and wave his flag. Upon his oath he now states that the person in coloured doilies, whom he was Win at the limp was • Magistrate-, was Colmel Carendialr. He knows it because lie observed 'well at the time when the Interruption ilaik place al the top of Totterthsena-msri road; he ass then at Inc bead of the troupe pointing towards the Veer where she obstruction Was, •nel saying that he would go Armies that airy, and witness rode tip to him and napiessed a hope that he would col persevere in attempt. tog it ; for he bad seen him jolt before in 'a very critical situation at Cumberland gate ; he oleclated he would, and at Neal lime Sir Robert Baker mile up and space to him, and ammo diately •fterwarda the melee...ion went down Tatra. Mao court-road. Hetneyws that to base has the same per son who rushed at the heads-of she !entices with the &moist ener of the bloopers, and forcibly turned the hearse towards the Edgware road. Mr. Henson—Do you know that person to be Colonel Civendials Witness—Ye do. Mr. Hereon--Do you know 'Colonel Cavendish? ' • W.tness—l am certain it was him. Mr. Henson—Do you know Colonel Cavendish'? Witness-.-I observed him very particularly at the time lied I know it was Colonel Cavendish, %taigas I se* hum Afterwards as the barracks. Coroner—Dos you of your own knowledge know it to be Col.nucl Cavendish? Witness--I am certaio of is, because I was told his name • ! Coroner—Them, you do not Ituow it but from b y, and libatt is not crideore? tVisnesa—l tleis,k it richt to tell the Jury how I know il. V *sutured him on time day of the funeral, and afterwards on • -floe day when the jury went to the bar r acks Bud were so : rise treated. Cneuner.--We Have nothing to du with that now. tVisooss—No,*.sir ; bus I was the-re, and shire 1 saw Calomel tevendish il k Ills re ginteutals, and I knew him again so be the, sense person 'shone I bad situ on the day of the funeral lan eidoired 11 . 1 r. Hrususi--Do you mean to slate that it was Colonel irlco turned the horses beads in Oxforoleireet ? • ./A itorgn—i saw him again at the barracks in his regimen. tale, and I know it to lee Colonel Viternetish, awesome a gen. • thileals from the East holies, whose mutt is Mr. Clark e told art it was Cobra., Cave nelosh. cososier—Ai. son osoly lieStrl the Hume from a third per. man. you du not know tacit be is the person, and we cannot • isk. 111-at ins evideure. Mr. Henson-1 would rot willingly suffer you to mislead .11r. Parbiu,s Inei Colonel Cavendish was not out of Ike barracks the elide of that day, Witness-4 Lave told you •boar far I knew it; I was told it was he,as.l might be misinformed; but it is very proper that it islossisid be Ismun. • - lie Mr. Ileason—During the time he was in Cumberland . otrro, moors were throats; whole in Ifilanstone-street be sew one man, after the toddler who had levelled his pistol hail turned, take up it stone; he called le him, ss What •re yew Rasing to do with that ?" mid he believe, that, setwitfistandiug, the fellow flung it: The bring conmeneed whole be -at 4t . • 1 7 1 ut . 1 11: 01 ) i )11 . f • -.i , F 1 • 1%, . ) i 1 !II 1 , t 1 ~ . ! i 1 l i t 14 1 :1 • ii 1 1 1 i is • • I ' k . 1 : the wiebr oreepsper oat . it le•the-Ilitilibeit 4PUe Mod% I ~.' Aring comrarweed while be was at the earner - of Bryan. i .• proper motion" of the Ku D• •NOrwatomat he 'night he two imassam, aol more, in &lag mime ietrehereilee so QM. p ilsrinvil ;be saw lbe soldiers Very seVerely shark wnh dose% wecerivry to satisfy the pilifile a+ l4 very ill-treated; he saw • splint kalt•PheePer, lartama- itself, aid. the venous eutitietl side. of tlie same of Gook], parriettierty wire Margin birth, enizrusses the etiiiirer‘it of the arleiers; whey however, hors thrill treatment airy pliteecto-tlo)% The to u derived nub great tarbearsatc. . . nor , p"htsi then oaf ( 4 .. . • se A si ko4 l i a o i loic i t , la; are very sense-to ex p . laii . nine t r h 1 .. / .1 A the hul l that the we 17 a id . • i low troolosent whit+ the I / 1 Oli orllgSro t bakylkiiA , I sisit, thitiorty, *MOHO !Vs /'te a Or IS' . aOs Mei. fir ii. were the pomp smi rixxx l exte i exclusive fox AC- iligur it" And " at 4114 likeerb " .l. ' Ottribotited lately to au aaporf's 4 . 04.... • • , Mparnwil We whoa be Imr; 5 tiro ,,, eifoowil his aria . • too t oom - . . I , r • „ sow,. the Hetet, forwarded to the or 'muds was ilat aware d 014 , Ctitlis ills's/. e allket t er trait tethe:ill I i'' . :4131d4, .. 'bid otti see p... detim4nsses • o sity . ltitig, or it all anent ie. •-• , Wheo Bk. aaMN MO lestimany fame Of . the Joey a eartnieerrer .tr utter\ he bed euedtteted i Ilied ease forward to ewe bis-1 'testimony. .. _ Mr. Pastime ' 4, that' .lid cease forliardto tigalion He wss happy to have the opportutrity of statism what be knew, because his conduct had beam most grossly misrepresented 1w Dome of the aewaptopere; and the pet Ins bad taken in the praweardiuge of the day had beenlnade thar subject of meets unfnuoded animadversion. He wished it therefore to be clearly understood, and Illat . it publicly known that hem would nut silently submit la such aspersions. ruruner.—We have nuthiag to do with 114 Matemeala in the public papers. We t interfere witletlitio. Parkaus.—l know that, Sir; bat shall shortly tertite f. re with them in a manner to which they laavesot bed" much accustomed, and in a way they won't much She. The Ex• Sheriff theta kraal his deposition read nom, said having signed it, withdrew. The Foreman then expressed his regret at kavidr hrteid p!eio of a respectable neighbour, Mr. Poland. who Ina able to girt important iuformation, but refused to attend. Upon questioning the beadle it appeared that the °Seer called on Mr. Poland with a rummer's, and saw his wits who said he was very ill, but took the 1111111111401111 to him sod brought it beck again saying, it mast be a 'mistake, and Tam it must be the boy they wanted. The beadle was then ordered to attend Mr. Poland with ?another summons to-morruw. Johu Thorn was then called in and swore —He is servant to Mr. Natio,. He accompauied his master on the day of the Queen's folieral to Hiunaseinitb, mad afterwards to Kensington, mad from theme to Cumberland gate. He saw nothing particular omit they reached Cumberland-pas. There he sw the people throw stuaes at the soldiers, and Ike soldiers galibpping about and colds( With their sword,. He did not see them cut any body; be saw the hearse come through the gate, sod the people laid hold of the reins to turn the brads of the 'nieces toward' St. Gilts's ; the postillion was trying to go that way ton. He saw one of the soldiers ride over a man who was thrown dowo. He dues taut know whether the man was kicked or trodden on. He saw him get up again but does not know whether he was hurt or out. After this, witness went round to Beyanstone.street, and there be raw a soldier loading a pi.tol, and some others were near the turnpike firing. He ,did not see auy stones thrown at 'llia time. The soldier seemed very much alarmed, but witness did out see whether be was ill-used. Coroner—" There is • fact which I want to get at, but I shall not pal it into the witness'. month." One of the Jory—. 4 Of course uot." After a shoot paute-a- Hy a Juryman—. Were you struck at all" *Wituesi—" Yes; 1 wss struck ou the back with a brick bat near Cumberland gate." Coroner—l wanted to hear that from the witness without its helve proposed to him. Witness continued.—He does.not know whether the brick bat came over the wall, or frusta where it came, nor by whom it was thrown. The witness baying signed him deposition, withdrew. Thome" Wheldon, of No. I, Hertford-street, May-fair, meads< , the Meat witness, was ■wore. Ow t►e day of the funeral be followed the procesmoa from the bareseks at Ruightsluidge, through she Park to Cumberland-gate. He anus yid nothing material nista it reached the gate. He arrival at the gale before the hearse. There w■a a great concourse of people; be was inside the gate and the mob with oat. The gates were shut, and the soldiers attempted to opra them, but did sat succeed; a second time they attempted,and succeeded in getting one-half of the gate open, the oilier re waiuing abut. The soldiers Mailing they could out get the gates open beiges' to cut at the people with their swords; witness saw one man cut urer the list; directly the soldiers cut with their swords, they were assailed with brick-bats from all quarters. Coroner—•• Directly they cut the hat ?"—Wltatme, ^ !rm.. He then came through the gate from the Park across the road to Cumberland-street; by the time he reached the opposite side of the way the hearse and part of the proces sion mac through the gate, cud the people attempted to turn the horses' heeds down Oxford-street, but did nut suc ceed. There was still a great coufusion between the soldiers and the people, and brickbats were continually Witness then proceeded up Cemberlaad-street with the in tention of viewing the pities-mien from the New-road. When he got about half way up Cumberlaad•street he heard the &Mg of pistols. He then turned back again.. At that time the procession was .numing along the. Edgware-road. When be reached the corner of Cumberlartd street and Ox ford-street (uu his return) he saw some periwig taking a man &mu Oxford-street who lead been shot, be does not know by whom. By the Jury—When he Arst came to Hyde Pert the gate was blocked tip ; he did not know by whom it was opened. By hlr. Henson—He did nut see the gate abut more than once ; he uoly saw the soldiers get one-half of the gate open trace. The brickbat. were riot 'bruise coutimially all the time of his being at the gate till be weut ow to 'Cumber land-street. He braid the firiug Infuse be gut to Septum,- street; it might be about four ur fine minutes after be left • the corner of Dumberland-street, because be did not walk right on, but turned back and looked cooed occasionally. By the Jury—He saw no stoma thrown until the suldiera began cutting it the people to get the gates open. The witness hawing signed tr. depoeilion and withdrawn, the names of the Jury were called over, and the Inquest ad juurued at a quarter before teu till two u'eluck ear Friday. RO Y 4 L I'ISIT, DUBLIN ) AUGLIt4 26. His Majesty still continues at Slane Castle, and there is scarcely any news respeetmg him, save that Mr. Grant. the Secretary, was commanded to pro ceed to Slane yesterday, whence he rettirned this morning, and that the Attorney and Solieitor- General have since beau summoned there. Ru mour attributes the visit of thew peesonoges to rotate deliberations on the subject of the conduct of Alderman Darfey, at the civic dinners and a very confident expectation appears to prevail to day, tfirit the iusulted feelings of she Catholic Body will be propitiated by his dismissal front the office of Chief Magistrate of Police. The indignation excited by the introduction of the obnoxious toast is hourly increasing, and barley uppears PO be thrown overboard even by his own party, who plead inebriety alone in palliation. Even this weak defenceti however, is destroyed by the recollection of the well-managed stratagem adopted by Dailey and his friends, to enable them to give the toast with effect alter she Chairman had refused to propose it. Opinions are vitriol', with regard to the .wanner in which the Catholics should act; some recommend is temperate remora' steatite addressed to the Authorities. while °theta deem it better that the matter should be left to the proper motititt" of the King and his Ministry amine interference - whose part Will be absolutely people% The cirCurnistance conjecture' to which it given conversation in all the public of the Dublin Society c planting the apparently unbind the gentlemen of the press Ltart by the Owlet) inden: dei•tinits jbe tii faun th• s;wu shou l d be au unsporfeotien its the 'terms of • ' s press, which if worded, "Admission to the Bar'. tier," and the persona towbom they were presented • did not think themselves justified in allowing the holders of them to pass into the lawn. It is posi tively stated by the Society at large that it was their wuxious wish to afford the geotlemen full admission, 'and these intentions were olatrEd by tite ibilve tnie apOreheniiiois. His Majesty's suite of sutlers, with a cousiderable portion of his servents, will leave Dublin ImYriflay next, cud rutnour now fixes his own depistkaie fur this following Tuesday. The Knights of Sr. 'Patrick meto contribute each 4001. towerdelt grand bill in tumour of the Installation, which re to be giteu et the public root, iet the Rotunda on Thursday. The number of guests is limited to 300. His Mirjeaty is to have .230 tickets at his dis posal. The number of admissions granted to the 'Knights for the ensuing Installation is twenty-one, seven for the choir sod fourteen for the body ortfie 'Cathedral. Dublin is remarkable, said ;rola ably singular, in having two Cathedral Churches within Its preciucts. Antiquarians are much puzzled to . accoant for title circumstance. The general solu tiou was, that the Cathedral of St. Patrick repre sented the di32eae of Glendalough, which formerly existed, independently of that of Dublin, hut hiss been fur some centuries embodied with it. This bypothetio Ares corroborated by the fact of that church being within the limits of the ancient dio cese. A more probable explanation has, however, of late years been given : the cathedral of Christ Church existed long before the coming of the Eng lish, sod continued, after their occupation of Dub lio, to be filled solely by illttive ecclesiastic., from .erbotu many of the dignitaries of the church throughout the kingdom were selected. The Un tie') settler, haring failed in 'every attempt to intro duce tiny of their countrymen 'into Christ Church, at length erected the °tinr cathedral, in which they were equally jealous of the admission of soy save their own countrymen, as their Irish brethren of the older edifice. The tirocesolust of the Knights. &c. is to move in open carnage. to St. Patrick's. Pile area, dements at the University, for the entertainments to be given to his Ma jesty to-morrow, are on a scale of magnificence proportioned to the wrens of that opulent seat of the Muses. ADDRESSES TO HIS MAJESTY.-REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY. CLOTURE!, AUGUST 18. On Wednesday last there was a most respectable County Meetinit at Cashel, conformable to the She riff's requisition, for the purpose of pulsating an address to his Majesty, thanking him for his most gracious visit to behind. - About out in the afternoon C. B. P. BARKER, Esq. the High Slietiff, opened the &snout Muse, and took the Chair, when the requisition for calling the Muetiog was read by the Sheriff's Deputy. The Earl of Doeoucumoite then citric forward, and said, that as he was one of the first who had affixed his 114131 e to the requisition for calling the meeting, he had thought it his duty to attend to deliver his sentiments on the subject. Upon the propriety of the Address there could not be a second °pillion; and the call has. been such as to prove that there has been perfect unaunruity of feeling on the occesiou from one eud to the other of this great country. in fact, in every part of Ireland the peo ple were most ausiotts to testify their gratitude for the condescension of leis .lajesty iu viettiug this pert of his dominions; and it would be evreotdinary if it were otherwise in a country elicit men are so universally disposed to act from the warm and spontaueous feelings of the heart. Had they been present at his landing in this country—lisd they seen the joy with which he had been received by every person who had been an observer of his ap proach—had witnessed the kind mid condescending manner to which his Majesty returned the loyal and heartfelt gratulittions of those who thronged monad him on setting foot in this country, they would have lilt how much the Sovereign was belayed by his Irish subjects, and the high degree of re• gard he evinced for them. His Lordshid observed, that already the utricul of his Majesty had beeu encoded with much public good ; in the metro.' polls there had long been much party feeling and difference of °violin' ; but while his Lordship was far from croituritig the fret discussion of public Matters and regarded difference of opinion on great cousiitutional questions as naturally wising out of the healthful institution of a free contitry—yet lie could not avoid noticing the unanimity of the pre sent occasion as the strougest possible evidence of the devotion of all parties to his Majesty ; nay, those heretofore itillueneed by party spirit. (lid u..t await the period of their Sovereign's ertival, to lay aside their prejudices--but front the moment Isis gracious intention was announced, one vicnut tattoos indication of Unanimity was manifested, every party feeling was laid aside. and every brea s t • felt itself drawn by one cotumou impulse. to welt. come the approach of the Sovereign with the most acceptable offering—thet of the sacrifice of their prejudices on the altar of good will and brotherly Live. After some other obitervations. the Noble Rail said-, that he had deemed it proper. in coming to attend that meeting, to prepare a short Address which he should su b m it to die adoption of thC meeting, and that as it was drawn up in a hasty moo net., it was open to the correction or ameticlmeut , of slime present. Howe'ver, to the principle of the Address he anticipated no oppositions satisfied as he was that all were ioiluenced by one senti ment, • desire to place before his Majesty the grateful tribute of our gratitude and joy at his Ma. jesty's visit to (his country. Counsellor SANKET tore to Suggest, that it might be better to follow the usual practice of ap pointing a Committee, who might retire and return with the Address, than to have it introduced by any ludisiduttl, however dietingisished by talent or high station. It would diets appear as the Address of the county. Mr. TliollAß SADLI2II considered the meeting assembled as Committee of the county. and moved that the Address be read and submitted to thett opinion. After some desultory conversation between Lords DonoUghmore lid lrsmorr s Corometler Sankey, .4t4 Cimaael.br Sttttitty tsiitbdrvw but suggestion... when the Address "bit -hypos short, and **prestige of thew*, to hie ittojesty fur his most grodowsvisit. riird . bt if' Desi4eitherts avid lffoe - ' N, ••• .ing been seisaindia ‘ isylritid 44 ollslles 1 1 011111#0 1 ` M. Gllejoiti Wh e sOd te at semi ga t ariEstagble length:* Tog tealegi big lilajcsty: He fully concurred to the seutimeists of 'the Address tau read. The visit of the King to tiarilifTegeTel el% the moat 'btutficial results. 'lii his youth his Majesty had evinced his friendship to Ireland; the talents of .chatiferl his froaiiAill'ionolfrir; and he C:1611.11414 Atli peculiar vista t tb pruve the sincerity of his etaill went to this country: It is the debt of grati tude for her 'achrievetnenti—Boot it i. the act of au enlighteued mud liberal Noce, and sheers that in his prosperity he does not forget her claims. Ile crimes not like former Kings—tint coins attended by a brilliant Court, to give Ireland that rank and station she'justly merits'; and it is impossible to re flect on 'the happy consequences thAt may result from his Majesty's sisit, without feelings of exul tation and joy. He concluded by hoping that his Majesty would 'long reign in the hearts and the affections of his people, and expressed a fervent wish that the offspring of his Majesty's own loins tniglit 'yet succeed him ou his throne—as he (Mr. Weill) conceived it would be most agreeable to the public wish, and most conducive to ihe ends of tlist hsraiony and good will throughout the erriptre, which would be its surest safeguards agaiisin foreign eurtnies or domestic trife. `Upon the motion of Sir 'Jntitt JUDIEIN Fil i Z• 42618 A LO, Bart. the High Sheriff left the Chin., and the Earl of DONOUGHMORE was called thereto, when the thanks of the meeting were unanimously 'riled to the . worthy High Slielifl; for his very dig nified conduct its the Chair. The meeting then broke up. The Sheriff is of course to present the Address, which will be done on Monday, us will also the Fetburd Address, by Mr. Barton; the Clonmel Address by the Gentle melt before mentioned; and all the Addresses from 'the several counties, cities; cud towns, ou the same chtv. The Earl of Donouglimore left Dublin on Tues.. (ley night, and arrived at 'Cashel only two hours 'before his Lordship proposed the Address at `Cashel. His Lordsbilo :set off the 'same night fdr Dublin agaio. • • IhTELI,IGCNCE. • \ . • . contagion. Notwithstanding * the consternation there was very great, the inhabitants were leav ing the town in considerable nuinbers.—(Consti tulionel.) 'IIII6NICA. AUGUST 15. Tba.ltuspiwat has been slightly indisposed during several days past ; but his Majesty's health is now VI far re-established, that he will set off to-morrow isecompany the &spies, to • Lin% *hose depsr. ture has been delayed ow acconut of our Monarch's illness. We learn thit the Xiag of England will proceed to Vienna, after his visit to his Hanoverian domi nions. It is expected his Majesty will arrive here about the 48th of September. Prince &Whim, who announced this news, has given orders for the necessary preparations at his seat of Essen , itadt to receive George IV. on his way hither. His Majesty will only make a short stay amongst us, as be Will depart in October to return to Euglantl. taking Parts in his route thither.—(Guretre de 'Frosce.) The approaching war between Russia and the Porte, and the auxiliary corps of 40,000 well. which it is said will be furnished by Austria, are the general theme of public conversation. These rumours may have some foundation, but our Ca binet appears'to prefer the part of mediator to that of ally.—(Quotidienne.) BERLIN, AUGUST IS. A grand mien of exercise will be formed here to. wards the end of the month, composed of the gar risons-of Berlio and Potsdam, and several regiments of cavalry. It is thought the Grand Duke Nichols. of [Nulls. with his Consort, will be present at it, previous to their re►urn to St. Petersburgh. No movement is as yet perceptible amongst our troop., which would efford ground for the sup position that Prussia Would interfere in the affairs of the East. HIAIIIII/01M, AVM! The Augsilsrg Gamete of the 19th states, that his Majesty Charles Felix is to pay SOO,lOO *sacs •per month, and to furnish 12,000 rations of bread daily to the Austrian array of occupation, is cas •sequence of the late Convention ; sad to put an cad to the most extraordinary reports which were in cit._ vulation in Upper Italy, relative to the pretensions of Austria to interfere in the iuternal concerns of Piedmont, his Majesty has addressed a circular note to all the foreign Ministers residing at Modena, which completely refutes those rumours, which are as Use as duty are absurd. Auosavaia, MUM' 19. Intelligence from Constantinople of a very recent date (lath July) states, that up to that period the Divan had not come to any decision relative to the demands of Russia. The time allowed .r the answer was to tapirs on the following day. At Constan tinople the general opinion amongst the Europe.ma was that a war would take piece. Lord Strangford had frequent interviews with the Reis Effendi, and other Min►sters of the Porte. The Russians hastened to quit a city and coun ' try where they would incur the greenest danger , should the Hustisn ethimuton be rejected. lIAIIBURGH MAIL. AVQVIT The general report that hi% Majesty the King of England will visit the Continent towards the end of September continues to be more and more con firmed. It is mils said that his Majesty will not sojourn here, but at Waistlambed, near House, where tie will see his sugest sisterS. The wonclerwooking P►iuce Alexandre of Mk. henlobe seems to have lust his credit iu these parts, but is much followed in the country on the Rhine. At the end of the week large parries of 15 or 2 persons coming front those parts parsed through this place. in order to apply to him for relief from bodily sufferings. In the Gartie of Werzhurg, many certificates are inserted, disigned to prove the reality of the miraculous cures of the Puttee. SMYRNA, JULY 17. [FROM A INZRCIIANT'S LETTER. It is likely that the Greek nation will be long before it recovers from its unfortunate military en terprise. All the Chiots who had open shops here have gone to their island. and the chief Greek merchants have eitttpr cinicealed rhemstlves, or fled to Z tine and Trieste. The Turkish populace who are armed rage against the Greeks, and not a day passes but some of the latter are murdered in the streets, gardens, and remote houses. The Europeans and their pro petty are constantly respected, and we have had to suffer wily from the nuslortunes of others. As the Greek troops iu Wallachia and Moldavia are beaten and dispersed we expect that the Mores and the islands of the Archipelago will 'soon rehire to °be. diertee. The Hydriotir, Psariata, &e. have armed shoot ISO ships, which Lave taken considerable prizes from the Tadta s and murdered the crews : hence the reprisals that have hero exercised here. The Twrk:ah Beet has sailed, and we expect with im pstieuce the result of its operations. We have Iwo English arid six French ships of war in our port, which protect our persons and property. The scarcity of moury is very general and alarming. HASISURGII, •UGUST 41. _ _ Alderman Wood is arrived by the packet-boat frown and is gone from Hambuigh to Brunswick, where the solemn entry of the body of the Queen of England will take place on Saturday. CHRISTIANIA, auGurr 44. His Nlisiesty has addressed a Message to the Storthing, with a proposal that he shall besutho rised to confer thq titles of Nobles, Llamas, or Coritts, all meritorious citizens. The titles to be ht Hcanbargh Papers, August 24.) , PARIS PAPERS. PAM!, AUGUST 26. Yesterday his Majesty received the congratula tions of the 'loyal Frmily , the Peers, and the Neapolitan and Spanish Ambassadors. on the occusion of his fete. At one o'clock the King seated on the throne received the Municipal Rudy of Paris, with the Prefect of the Department. Count Chambrot s at its heed. His Majesty replied to the Address iu nearly the . following term. t.—•' I stymy' receive with great pleasure the testimony of affection from my good thy of Paris; amery }ear adds to the sen. timeutir which ouituate me for its prosperity." In the evening the public buildings and most of the private houses were illuminated. The day was very tine. and not the slighest accident occurred. The greatest precautions are taken to prevent the introduction of the yellow fever into France. A strict quarantine is established. All persons coming from Spain mast be furnisbixl with a regular pass port. revised by a consoler agent of Franca. and 'suctioned by a ceriitaite of health. The hat courier from Barcelona does ow •sing ' is ',Ciotti' Of troy distil" °erosional by the LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 90, 1811. The Paris Papers of Sunday last, which have ar rived at our office, afford us no positive information opow the subject of the relations between Russia and Turkey. An extract from an Augsburg paper, however, asserts, that the prevailing opinion among the Franks in Constantinople was, that a war between there two Powers is inevitable, and that the Rus sian merchants residing in the capital or other parts of the Ottoman Empire, were so strongly impressed with the apprehension of an immediate war, that they were universally hastening to leave a country where they could expect no favour or safety in the event of hostilities. The latest accounts from Con stantinople are of the 45th of July, and it was then said that on the following day the decision of the Divan would be made public upon the acceptance or rejection of the Russian ultimatums. We may therefore hope to receive it within a very few days. It is understood that should the Divan resolve to reject the Russian whistaitsm, and if the terms pro posed in it be such as we noticed yesterday, this will most probably be the result of their delibers tious, they will throw the odium of commencing the war upon the Court of St. Petersborgh. This, however, we dare say will not prove very distressing to the Russians ; it is not from the isolated ration of war that the world will draw the justilirJ tion or censure of the contending parties ; it is to the train 'of circumstances preceding it, to the in. juries or infinite really offered, and to the tone in which they may chance to be resented or justified, that present and future ages will look for the spirit and principles which respectively animate the dis. putouts. Rnasia, in entering now into a war with Turkey. apprars to the world to be actuated km by a con sideration of h er p r i vate an d i n d iv id ua l wrongs, than by a strong sense , s h are d w ith t h e grea t er pot of Europe, of th e necess ity of interfesing io the concerns of the Ottoman Empire for the prevention of a system of cr ue l t y an d persecu ti on w hich has seldom been equalled is the annals of mankind. It must, however, be admitted, that a right of in- 'ME BRITISH PRESS.