The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-16 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY, StPTEMBER

leetion of she gmtleniao. At Mies* she should oot Masi
him again. isbe remembered his dremig-44 was a brows coat
sad white homers; the latter were eery diely ; it was e wet
afternooo. - Cuold sot say whether kia bet was so °toff.
Thought the Gestlemisa said ontsmbiti to bee shoat being
twee:exibd
anirriid. He said, " Are you Illorris 4 ?"'" , "Yoe ought te .
get married," or seniething of tot she weal mil.
of lbe risoin.--rfle witness wee Asi hook at Corporal.
George; she did so, sail mid that wen Me soldier. she Iv e•
then desired to look at Cotooel Gorr. Ilmiii bring asked if
she brew biro, she promptly sad she ail out : she had serer
seen bias before or her knowledge. She weld mit.my
whether be was the &alienist* with the soldier or soul )_The
Gr stloosa did pot atop 'wig. The wildirr followed him art,
but returned apish tot dower, Ned the beer. He
afterwards was speaking silk ter biker in their work-
ing dregs ill the di,„,. , • •
Elisabeth Gums, a woman whom mace lodicated
that she did sot belting to the guest stn or revert-tattle
port of society, was ilse
chaltsablitailar.4lMmiozA
a ilato ted
lio had heed la

migte See • howeekeeprr. (Si thetd of August abe raw Cor-
poral George is Osford-stiet. She korew him lerfiire Chat
time. When she brat lode his be was standieg at the cor-
ner of Teriestreet, looking into a frail-shop. • man rams
op and spoke lo him. He said ronselhteg ; sbe did Dot bear
what. This was about half-past six or seven is the rv. sing.
They walked together straight down Oxford-street, till they
came to Regret Cues. She followed them. Corporal George
thee crossed the street and went into a public-boost, and the
Gestiemas west is after him. It was the aeeond ur third
public-horse floss the Carrel. Sbe tent on, and did nut toe
soy more of them. The Gumless. was dressed in &brows
coat and very dirty white trousers. llia bat was as mean
as the other pert of his dress. She was induced tia foe
low them, and her attention was particularly atirarlid to
Ito in, because she had known Corporal George so long that
she !Weight. kr would have spoken to bee. She did nut see
the Gestlessaes free.

AS WM' the rase with the former witness, this witness was
now desired to look at Corporal George; she did so, and
said she knew him very well. She was then directed to look
round the root' and point oat, if she could, the Gentleman
to whom she alluded as baring gone wish George into the
. public hour. She looked round the room in refine a loose
moaner, till her eye rested up= Colonel Gore, who sat in a
chair by the side of Mr. Adolphus, and was, consequently,
ou comparisoo with t►at Grotletaso, rather • couspiceous
figure. She said, That Gentleman (pointing to Colonel
Gore) resembles t►e man moss than any body else." She
coedit not swear that it was hint, but she thought it was.
In crass exassiration, she said she had men the corporal,
with • 'lnkiest, a few days Mace at her lodgings, sod once
before, when be called to ask her if site ha seen hint with a
gentleness in Oaford•street. She admitted that she =el said
she did not use the Gentleman's face; sad she now only
spoke to him because of his size and iManess; but she
could sot speak to his fare, ear had she say recollaction of
it. She was a married nooses; het husband was a allow-
chandler, and was sow roan% at Rochester. Ile left bee
seven smooths sauce. She formerly lived in Shoreditch, sob.
sequently moved to Barreit's.conri, IVigusore-atreet, and
from these, to ►er present lodgings, ahem she bad bate
about Ave months.
The witness w■e ordered to withdraw.

At ike desire of the President, the Court was then cleared;
mit, after some deliberation, stranger, were main admitted.
The oilers' Elisabeth Green wati ordered to be emitted.
TM ashram* In oaeasdance wens for torimotest Owes* Asa.
wade returned, and ameaseed that she Fad pee away, 4r-
elating she woad not stop foe say perms.
The Pneutogre d. sired that she might be scut fur lo her
ludgiags, and a serjeaut was dispatched after her forthwith.
John Shaw, • private is the Sib company of the Cold-
stream Guards, moaned. He said be knew for what he
was called to aimed that Court; and on being directed to
stste all that came within kis knowledge respecting the
charge, he deposed that, about sin or seven weeks staler, he
eenlii sot tell the day of the week or moats, he bad been to
call upon • comrade io Worthier street, and we, eeturnisg
hung hetweeo eight and nine o'clock to his qualics at
Kaithishr;dtre. As he went up Oxford-street, he saw Coe.
pural George stsailiog with his hack to a albite-Mose, with
■ stick in Lis hand. He sect op to speak to him, when Le
said • gentleman had sot him, sod told him to foliose him,
and went into • publte•bouse and called for some porter;
after they hail been there a short time, another roan carnst in,
and the grahams gut tip and went away. He added, that
lie went to the landlady aid asked her if she knew the gai-
t:moan. and she said not. He then asked her if she would
know him again if she saw Me, bat she seta she had not
noticed him. Thai was all he told hias. {Vtturse was at-
cosnpanied by his comrade Mason. The public house was
b. low Itrgent-street.
The JUDGE A 'stoma asked George if he had any ques-
tions to put to this tannish.? To which he replied, that he
had kaki him the dress the geol. Mitt had on, and also that
it was Column, Gore. He added, Oast is a etinversatiots with
the wows' its Knightsbridge-barracks subsequently, when
Corporal Marshal ace present, he said when he came before
the gentleman be was afraid to tell the truth; but what be
bad said he would now stick iciji

The witness, on bring questioned as to the truth of this
statement, denied most positively that George bad ever meu-
tioned lie name of Colour! Gore to him oil the erelong they
met in Oxford-street, or described she diem of the person
who had treated ►im with porter. He admitted that he bad
a couversatioo with George, to the barraek•yard ►t Kaigbts-
bridge, on the Sunday atter Smarm examietd op ibis subject ;
when, in amour to a question hum George as to what be
had said, he stated that be trembled all over, but had told
ow truth. George asked his " What ills gentleman said to
him?" and be said, They had asked him who the gentleman
was whom be (Georg•) bad described as having firma wish
-f" and that his answer wan, "lie did sot know." Upon
which Gestic, swore, nod sai.l," Why, did you Nut gay it was
Gore?* To abide be ',piled," If he wanted him to say say
thing, he should have tome ■nd told him so before br went
in ; bat that he could aui new add any thins to what he
bad said."

6. 1822

lu further examinatiooly the Court, be repeated most so-
lemnly that George n. Ter d.d tell hius abet the' grailentaa
was, our ever described his dress.
James blase*, also • private in t►e Coldstream Guards,
and in the same cumpauy with the last witness, corroborated
hes testimony as to mellow nub George in (Word attest,
and as to the fart of George never baying desenbed the dress
or mentioned the name of the gentleman who Le said heated
b us to porter iw the public-house.
The serjeant who had been scot in pursuit of Mrs. Creels
having reterned, and announced that he bad brought her
back, she was railed iu, wheal, i• examination by the Coorrr,
the repeated her story, that she first saw George stanch.'
looking into a fend-shop at the currier of Vere-street ; that •
geode's's,' carne up to bine, and that they both weal directly
dews o:furriest reef to the public. house she had described.
Some further (premieres •fte the* put to her respecting her
husband, but she declined mrsiering them. What she came
there shout bad earthing to do with her ur he r hoshaud, mid
she did not see why she should he questioned on those tovies.
fhe Pa Ell DINT told her it was her duty to answer every
queatios which the Coon might think proper to put to bar
with a view to the furtherance of justice.
Upon her qatatiuuing the right of the Court to enforce
such a rule, however, and becoming somewhat impertinent,
she was ordered to withdraw.

- -
he wag so frigiteoed he did ore lira west be was pros to
fay."
aorrorr to 'a gloats* Pros George. 'Rom mid ad
Show said he was afraid to egr the troth, or some wind of
that '.rt.

John Shaw beim; tweelleil, sad the el ides* of Marshall
@bled to-Im. he said It was fret toereet, sad repealed hu
former testimony; adding, thee whet be said was. " that he
had told thew see ha kaaw.,boi that be was all of a tremble,
sad starer ka.w whet be was dotes." Magyar said Ise was
afraid to tell Ilse troth.

The PIISIDEST here oohed George if belted soy mere
miteemes ? He onewthweed the poems of coo others; but it
llPPearine, ht.th Heewee's stairhead, thee thew evitletwe hsd
rrfeseere chafer., to the charge before the Cowl. they
sere sot celled.

T. ease fee she proeseeetkie Wog Now closed, at ball-
Feet three o'clock the Court eijeureed.

THE DEFENCE.
Os the opening of the COVRT this day, Colour! Gore
expressed • wish to have corporal George and Nis. Circe
again called in.
Corporal George hawing been called, was then examined
fur the defence He lied knows tars. Green ever since the
b•giuoiuw of 11319. She was rut 'elated to him. She bail
said she was his Aster, hat she was aut. Nevi r braid her
say so without contradicting her. She wientiotod when she
mint to the Tower that she was his sister. She had loam to
'these barracks to are him, bat not as his sister. Never saw
her after the affair in Oxford-street, till hi' saw her when Is
went to her in company • Itb the aerjeant. He bad been in
confinement ewer since.
Coluael Woodfoad here remarked that the witness bad the
liberty of going out oh he douse to ark.
Witness, to contamination, said that he was pal in confine-
ment abort the 14th of August. From the 2d of August to
the 14,16 be was at liberty to p where he pleased. Saw
Elizabeth Greer Is Usfued-atreet or the 2d.—(Tbe wittiest
semaisiel is Court.) -
Mrs Green was out in attendance.
Culoael Gore now entreated that the Judge-Advocate
would be p'eMed to read a written ushhese which he
Mimed in.
The JUDGICADVOCATZ said it was not usual lo call upon
an °racer of the Court to read such papers, unless from
wassepeenhar reason aaeigaed. . . .

C•loeel Gore said he was ext►emely short4ghted, end
theretoe should feel it a Caesar if his is quest were complied
with.
The Court baying sigoilled their acquiescence—
The DIPVTT Jaailt-ADTOC•2II proceeded to read the
followisg address :
Mr. Freakiest and Molinaro—l emmot ester upon my
defence without acknowledging, with heartfelt gratitude, the
very ►andsome ■tad liberal msaacr is which the charge
against as. ••s introduced to the Coort by Colossi Wood-
ford. I was desirous it s►ould be know', and be has libe-
ray made it knew. to you, that from the moment it was in-
timated that an •ceusstioa existed, I was amass for an in-
quiry, that I might fare my accuser and vindicate my cha.
ratter. And bort err painful and distressing it may be to
be called open to repel a charge so disgraceful as that
which is now under inquiry, and so maligoant as that which
was avowedly iste•ded, I feel it nit the ve►y highest essentials-
time that I am to mower before • Conn etiespaned et . Geo-
illesnimoned men of beeestr—et pumas who, *bill they are
duly siltation to the duties impulsed on them by ilMle situ•.
ties, will odequately feel for the diairessieg anxiety of mine.
When I after., as I ant tonfident I shall prove, that dm
charge, and all the evidence upon it, as it relate* to me, is
utterly false sod unforiadrd, it may naturally beaked what
cart bate induced the Prosecutor to make such me accusation,
when ►e knew it to be utterly trofoonded. I am unable
to define, or even to 11111,1111ile, the persons, metiers of the
individual; but, I me sorry to observe, that these times
re renewl its instances of the extraordinary comm.,
a which non may be carried by entry ■od haired of
heir superiors in rank sad authority, sod by the clotinc-
lion which they hope to gain i■ eremite classes of .ucl-ty,
by maligusui aspersions sod daring attacks upon those
who are elevated above them is station and its character.
Gentle ateu—lf the charge against sealant as it now du.-,
without my ufieris g • witsess an contradiction of it, I should
think, I may say 1 should confideotly trust, that it siwahl
uti;rly fail by its own weakliest', nod still more when the
evidence of the only material witness, Corporal George,
shall come to be contrasted with his own previous state-
otents, and with the cionkadictioss be has received f.um
those whom he has called to support his ease. The narra-
tive which first oeerkinoed this inquiry, was made, as I un-
derstand, by Curpor■l George •t the b k canteen, on
Sunday, 11th Augt■l, in company with Srrjeant Powell And
others, mod there he stated that I first came to him at a
picture shop, aod there bad same etioversetios with him;
that he followed me, mud that I went into Iwo pubdc-
houses i■ Oxford.street, while he remained at the door;
and dia., in the Ike manner, I weut into • third public-
lonise; that I ordered beer; that I paid for it at the bar;
that I hronsbt the beer into the room ; and that after I
was gone he spoke to the mistress of the house about me,
wire said that she did not know my Name, but that I was
often there in the eveuisg with soldiers, and ogles treated
them, for which she thought me a very good man. To
prove that he made this statement, I shall call Serjrsnt
Fora, who made • minute in writing of what passed.
A iew days afterwards, the substage* of this conversation
having been reported, Corporal George was essmined, as
he states in his evidence, before the officers of my regi-
ment, sod his essoonattos was ibis takes in writing.
lie thee stated that I first came to him and spoke to him
in Oaford•strret, as he was looking at some grapes in •
window. Is confirmation of this story, he stated that one
Foster had seen him wisely lie went lute the house, •lid that
he saw Shaw and Mason, when he was koiog away, and told
Ann. among other thiugs, be bad bier drinking with old
Gore. The evidence he has given before this Honourable Court
cuireationds more Deady with that which be gave before
the officers, than with his former couvereati ~,, ; but when
it is placed by tae side of that which is staird by the wit-
■eaars, pointed out by himself to support leis narrative, it
will be found, eves by them, to be no iterially contradicted.
You will observe, that to the statement mule h. re, he says
the first shop he was looking into was at the corner of
Holies-street. There is • fruit shop there. He says he went
to Yrre street, where I followed him. If so, we must have
returned a considerable dot along Osfurd-street, to

Corporal bluebell deposed Mat he was present at a eoa-
err•attue between eurposal George and private Shaw, in
Knightsbridge barracks, ou a Suuday niernieg, when the for-
mer accused the latter of nut telling the troth ►efore the
gentlemen; to *bleb the latter tepttpd, that IC he wasted
hint IV *.y any thous, he shnuld have spoke to him before be
wrist hi, auJ theta lac should bate known what to say; bet

Pat

fcl.

*arc!,
Ul vie

ate in eisastios. Nos modem' boa Corporal
this feet is kis evidesee here. Bet, Geetlemen, it
strike you as eery extrsordisary, that if this weals
Beth inspertaai evidsmee,ber same was server awe
Geneve was examined before the pikers; woe oaarany
(wastes that I kiwi, till she was produced here. isforbeser to
make any remarks or the meow is which this wawa gems
her eeldesee; yes saw, and will este your owe °beans.
gloss; hut I cannot forbear reepsestiag your particular at-
testiou to her saying that she did not know me; she sever
me my face; aud'yet, even while I was *Win, she said
that in height and Osman' I was mare like the person she
eiw, than any other Individual in the room. Harass saver
'ward the name of this woman till two or three days ago,
and their without any address or description, I could make
so inquiries about her; but judge, Gestlesiseu,•of my sur-
prise, when, on leaving the Court alter the edjosrumest, yes-
terday, I was informed, and which is sieve secertaismd to
be true, that abs is, or has king passed for the settee
ilinkCarpoes~gee wlesumehe peolesidaliksbare•-fserwma
iiwiy Own years. The witnesses called to preee'what pored
in the Insist are Catherine Hair and Mary WCarttry. I will
nut stop to cannier, but merely notice the differmmee be-
tween their evide.ee and the statement Mgt made by
George, of my paying for the beer at the bar and taking it
intii the room myself. Habit is a secuud nature, and I will
leave you, Gentlemen, to judge whether it is probable that
a man well bore, mad aired all his life to the attendance of
servants, should, even if be so far chimed himself as to
drink at sit a lehouie with a soldier, become:asp suddenly
tranafurnsed as to sink into • gaiter. But do these wit.
sews, or does either of them, lead the least suppoit to the
stories he has tel.' about his conversation with the mistress
of the house, sod her having told him that I was friquesily
there treating Diddle's. The Story be is emigrated is is
way liki ly true so far as be is confirmed ; it is very likely
that be was in the bootie between six and seven dzieltisg
with a man dressed as be describes, and that *author man
came in who went to sleep, and the first men west away ;
bet It is utterly untrue that I was the man. Of all the wit•
PIMPS be has called, sot tame has sworn to any person • but
W I had coaversed with and paid money to the females he
hits ca:led, in the manner be describe., it is next to impos-
sible but that they must have had some idea offbe appear.
mime of Nei a nerve% enough at least to have stated whether
I resembled him or sot. I shall say very little about tbe evi-
dence of Shaw and Mason. They ate witnesses selected by
George himself to supped his testimony,altbough he has called
atiother witness, Corporal Marshall, to throw discredit Qs one

of them. Of these weep, I know nothing; what he may have

expected from them, and os whet his expectations may
have been founded, I cannot tell; but of this I feel as.
lured, that if be had, on the 2J of August, told them that
he bad been drinking at en ale-boom witb• me, loaf be-
fore the 10th, every soldier, every military teas, and pro-
bably all the world besides, would have been informed of it.
They bare been examined, and I shall call Fester to prove
that be did not see George or me en the sight In question.
It may be asked, how it shook' happen that This mars should
fix on me, in preference to any other person. The sequel cf
my defence will sliew that I may have bees seen in Ox.
ford-street on that day, and idles, is the-course of a
very licentious convereatios at the canteen, a servant,
whom I was then shout to discharge, mentioned me, it pro-
bably occurred to Corporal George to ix on me facts which
applied to some other person, and to add suet, circumstances
as be thought would give additional effect. If 1 were ad-
dressing • Court composed of parsons to whom homier is
lets dear this it ia.to Bettie& nicer, I should of as
apology for consuming so mach time is noinnelverting
on the ease attempted to be made out &plea me, when
I have to produce foil, decisive, and irresistible proof that
I could sot possibly be engaged with George in the manner
bag alleged. To you, I am sure, no such apology is
necessary; for teen if your judgment should disapprove
the coarse I have takes, your bosourable minds sill partici-
pate in my feelings. You will bear ie mind that the
time I am supposed to have passed in the disgraceful
iptercouree you have beard of, is from about balf-patt stet
or seves o'clock, to some time about a quarter of no hour
or twenty minutes after sewn. I shall slew by the clearest
evideore how I was engaged, not only that portion, but
during the whole day ; and prove beyond a doubt that
ibis charge against lite is a-aerosoly and wickedly false.
At the beginnhig of August, my health was In such a state,
that I sot only was under medical care, bet ate my meals
separcely from thy family, and was Reloading to go to •
the coast for change of air. On the 2d, at half-past four
o'clock, the horse W 36 put into • gig, and my father drove
me to the house of Mr. Ruse, my surgeon, in Park-plaer.
That Gentleman bring esgagtd, I was driven by my father
to Stoekdale's, the bookeeller, is Piccadilly • and • rain
coming on, remained there till past five. -he weather
then clearing up, I returned to Mr. Rose's ; and, after
ialf-tiog about • quarter of an hour, bad • lung interview
with him, and he wrote • prescription for me, which is
ilated, and will be produced. My father Hies drove me bolus
to South Audky.street, oiliest we arrived a little after SIX.
I dined afoot., and at a quarter pat seven, and sot till then,
I again gut into the gig, and my,father drove me to Mr.
Bell's, the chemist, is Oafurd.ateeet, where I got the pre-
acriptios made up. I west )1310 the amp for this purpose,
leaving my cloak in the gig, and I retuned to my father, who
sal in the gig waiting for me, sail saw me come hum Mr.
Bell's dour. He then drove me for • short time in Hytle-
psi k, sod we returned home about • quarter after eight.
These facts I purpose to prove, Gentlemen, not by my father
alone, but by all the is is the house, and by Mr.
Rose; and after that proof shall have been submit, d to
you, I shall cheerfully leave my fate, for sucle it is, In your
bands. I should ill repay the ;wiliest attention with which
you have honoured me, by wasting- your time is general
observations. If yea can think me guilty, nothing that I
cots say will avert or mitigate your well-deserved •
and the good name I have sr-gourd by my service in the
army, from the age of fifteen to this time, will sot, nor
ought it to avail me' if, on the contrary, you are of epistles
Shot my bailout has been naiad. d by • wicked and atrocious
calumny, your generous sympathy, expressed is soy acquit.
tal, will be to you the most agreeable termination of your
present labour, sad to me the most himourahleconspessatlon
for all that I have suffered from the moment 1 Arm heard of
this most base mid unfounded accusation. •
The following witnesses were then called and examined :
Serjeast Powell—l am a serjeant in the Coldstream
Guards. I was at the easteeu on the day whet' Corporal
George made some charge against Colonel Gore.* It was
one Sunday evening. I was sitting is the caustics signet
eight o'clock, when Colonel Gore's ',ermine came is (William
Cooper), end toklmie hie master wasted to speak to me the

reach the politic house krpt by Hair, and placed by the sit- next tworniag at eight o'clock, as he was gains] to leave tong.
ua. beyond the Riveat's Crescent. The only witness He added, I expect it is abort getting another servant, as
eall.d to auppoit hint in this part of his dory is Eliza- master aid I base had Nome words abort Woeful the ear.
beth Gre.ii, soil she states mailer quite irrecuacilable to nage. I told him I. should he there at the time. He then
his nu retire. She says, she first saw G orge looking into • went away, and I went to my room. I returned to the
fait shop at the corner of Vere-street ; there is no fruit-shop cantors that night, and 1 heard Corporal George say,
•t
or near the corner of Veer-stmt; the nearest to it is two " There's a pretty !biog. I was io company the other west
deors from Old Cavendish street. let it may be said, she with a Colonel of the Guards—that errvitoes wester—in Iwo
@smutty, Hulls, street fur Vere-street, and the shop George or three public-houses, mid drinking with him is one of
was looking into was that which he has mentioned its Court. i them. They wrist into two drat, and at the third she Calumet
Such a siropositioa can hardly be admitted, considering the called fur • pot of beer and paid for it at the bar with six-
exactness with which abe described the place when insert*. peace, and received • penny change." lie thee said he teas
gated by the Court, awl especially by its relative situation slsndteg at a print shop near Harley-street, sod was looking
to Bred-street; but, if she did mean Hulks street!, then t at the degree' of • bow; when the Colonel glum up and
her story is still more incredible • for thee shti. with a asked him where he was going to ? lie said ad where puli-
child w her arms, meat have proceeded after George and me cuter, and the Colonel said, "Come along with ms. Us
towards Hyde Vail, as far as Vere-streat, turned up Vert, weal with him to one or two streets till at lost fin maw go
street (for the pram-shop there is • good way up on the right I • pubic-bowie. The Calmest west and looked Into the pub.
baud, at the corner of Chapel-plate), returned along Osford- lic-house and came out stgals.
road, past 11411e* Arts el, where she had first seen as, and then I After some eun-nhation between the Peesideat sod the
gone en to the pablic-hunse, where...lse saw us go in. Now Judge Advocate, the Court WIN sea cleared.
of all this, very material if tine, she has sot said one word; I On one re-addidsotua, the witness was recalled, asd went
bat, on the coairary, amply stated thst she followed us i on with Lis evidence as followc—They then went to a se-
straichit along Oatord.road; nor has she said a weld about- road pablic-basse, sad owe oat agaia, *ben they mist to a
ivy going into any other public-hoUtc bavre I went i!ito the third public-lavoy, whets the Colonel galled far a pot of

V

I

'li

tilt easy appear singular that, after this istimation, we
@Wad publish this trial. In justice to ourselves, however,
we are hound to shoe that there is au parer-deaf fur suppress-
teethe peoceediags of • meet medial, after the inquiry has
bees brought to a conalessieo, sad after the cases of the
&stoner and accused have hera fully heard. Neverthelesa, if
we thought our disobedience to the wish of the Court would
be productive aloe, unfair prejudice to the accused, we should
apt hesitate to 'strain from puolicatioa till the period allotted
ter. The whole course of the inquiry, however, so completely
acquits Colonel Gore of the serious cheese imputed to him,
Meat we are satisfied we are but cuusultiog his interests
Orme it pnblierty.l
J .mew Pries semen and examined—l am • private in the
Caidetreens 'mord,. I reieulleet bring charged with Corporal
George for partying at cards at the ergo of the Green Mao,
lot:bees-street. George said he should call spun his sir
arr, Elisabeth Green, the woman who has been examined as a
witeess Isere, to come forward. She always owned herself
to be his sister. George said he shield get his sister,
'Elisabeth Green, to come and say that be was along wish her
bosihir some goods ; whereas, to petrol of fact, he war play.
tap cords try Oa me all day.
Exammed by Corporal George-4 did sot see Elizabeth
Green go into the orderly room, bet I saw her at the gate.
Withess withdrew.
Mary Lambert—l live its Barretemeoart, Wigmormstreet ;
Plowman lives there; I have kept the house three years;
1 Ara out know • woman of the name of Green, and newer let
say lan of eny house to her; she
I may have sees her before to-day, bet I do not recollect.—
Wieuess withdrew.
Ilsjor Charles Bentinrk sworn and examieed.-1 was pre-
seat at the time of the inveatigatio• of the conduct of
Colossi!
.Gore, at Kaightsbridge; Colonel Bouvene took
0///0 is writing what passed.
Conroe" Woodford swore mid exeusined—l was also pre.
sent at the invesitgatioo alluded to by the last witoess.
A ststemeut, dated the 16th of August, was then put in
and read; which purported to be so account of the evidence
given by Corporal George whets Drat elute:Hued by the officers
of Me regialeot so the subjeet alloy charge. Is ibis slate-
meet there were several very material variances, when cam,
pared With the teetienesay he this day gave before the Court.
These we. a se coed statement, dated the 17th August,
when he underwent a second exansiestiou, is which it also
appeared that he varied in his story.
Major Besdeek'sexassioatio• resumed. Corporal George
said, on the iseirstiestiou iu "tritium that Foster, who had
formerly bees in hie regime's*, sad who be knew very welt,
woe him goieg luso the publie-beiese• with Colonel Gore.
He added, Orel FO/01.r had bees servant to Camaro Solway,
and was a sione•masoo by nark.; be believed he was work-
jog at Highgate. hut did sot kaiser where to End him.
Arthur footer merino mud examined. 1 was se***** to
Capone Solway. I saw Corporal George, for the first time,
shunt six or eight swaths ago, at Rollowell Park, is Hemp.
&Wet he was rooduessag a prisoner to Petersfield; 1 did
not see him again till yesterday. 1 did sot owe him I. Ox-
ford-street un the 24 of •sense last. From what I saw of
him at Mothered Park, if I had setae him to Oxford street I
shook, have recollected him. I rather thick I was out of
empioyisesal ea the 2.1 of August: I am mot entails.
Corporal George raid, it was useless to ask this witness
say questions He And bees, told by a serjeaut that he said
le did not know any thing of him whatever—when they
had sailed is the same ship together from Portsmouth.
The witness, is re-exsosiaation, positively swore he did
sot see Corporal Gorge us the 2.1 of August, our was he in
Uefrodotreet to his kro•ledge oo thet day.
The witness withdrew.
Thomas Gore, Esq. easmined-1 live at No. 18, South
Medley-street. My sob, Calomel Gore, was in my coo-
• pony on the 2d of Augiest. Os that day the gig was or-
dered at a quarter past fear, soon after which Col. Gore
came down through the garde., sad got into the gig with
me at the stable. We then drove to Mr. Roar's, is Park.
place, who was eispited ; we then west to Mr. Block-
age's's, is Piccadilly. Colonel Gore got out mad went. isle
• tee sbep. I remsised at the door. About Ave o'clock • very
heavy storm of rain came so, which lasted some time. AArsr
it was over, the letter-bell seise, we relented to Mr. Rose's,
sip was mill engaged. Colour! Gore got out of the gig sad
• whit io to commit Mr. Rose. He remained some time. Af-
ter the conswitatiou I drove him bark to the stable at the
Lark of my howee. He then west up the garde. to his uws
ranee, mid I gave the wet umbrella to his serruit,
Conroe. Thee was about a quarter-post six o'clock, sad at
hoillimet sir 1 sat dowel to droner with my family is she
paffelas, mad snit op Col. Gore's dieser by his serves! as
smersl, QC Gore not bowleg diosd below or walked out for
nearly a swath. Whilst we were at droner, heeler select
0/ the sideboard, it Week seem. I am conbileolty
pereental as to the dom. The groom was directed to get-the
gig lobes ordered, sod shoat half-past seree, or metal
minutes before eight, Colossi Gore came demi the garden
to the stable, and his eerveot brought a dry umbrella.
Wg then got iota the gig, and Colooel Gore pet on his
hhte cloak, as he wasted air is the gig, beltsg very iodif-
fervid, sod could asst walk. 1 thee drove down &ludo
Monet geed, Moto Park-lane, doers Upper Bood-street,
Grosvenor-square, sod so to Oxford-street. I passed Bell,
the ebemin'e der, sod turned round to the right of
thovemoireet, sod placed the carriage against Bell's east
wiadow sad the cutler's shop. for Colooel Gore to get met, not
Wig able to draw op at Bell's door, because of the cressing
from Portimad-alrest. Colonel Gore thee threw of his cloak
std weed into Bell's shop with Mr. Rose's prescription. He
eromeined there • few mimeses, and be was never oat of my
solid the whole of that afternoon or molest, except these
few minutes I watched hia coming out; sod that Owosso be
ere out, be got lot* the gig, pot on his cloak, sod we re-
mused the same "ray to Park-lime, writ iu at Grorreeorgate,
oho,e a short time about Hyde Park, west oat at asesterlield-
, gam, sad straight home to the same stable (rum wheoce we
hod departed. It was then half-past eight. Colonel Gore
flab west up the Borden to the drawing-room, where he lay ou
thrift& the whole 'wearig.
Meetnined by Corporal Geerge.—This good Gesilemao
states that his sea was forger out of his sight hut the few mi-
ootrein the chemist's ; whereas, be his already stated he
seat hes dieser sp to him in his room. I would sok him
_ .

Wit It Sad paid sixpence fur it, and got a ford.mrest in the intervals whin yen Satre absent frosn'him ?
Peony thaw The Glow! 'poke to • little girl at the bar, —Certainly nut.
sod said it sosastinost time for her to be married, ur some. He *lisd nut time ?—He had not lime, and lie ennlil not
"a" to That *Pet. They (the Colonel and Georg.) them walk. The longest time !woven the periods of my Pelee
went ipto • little parlour wear the bar; the Culotte, brought him, did nut exceed, in the Seat ki.tance, See or ten
JO the beer, drtiot:t of the pot, sold at it down on tho : notes ; sod in the second, twenty ittintitt •nr a gassier a
isole, mad be (. ) thew drank. Immediately after that a as hoar. His aervawtr Wm. Couper,at tendril biro during Isis
Iliad Person en to, and called for • posit of beer sad a new,. dimmer. • •
roper. The ael them weal oat, said said be should ritipp Cutest' Woodford stela eximinelil—Whea this cheese was
isamerhatety.Jr (George) waited ammo time, &auk the beer • aide, it met Mr. Gore (the last witness) at Sir Henry Beni.
mut, cad theta mewl to the landlady, sod asked her Katie knew verie'ts-in St. James's-square, to hear his stnseinent4 in mese-
Aims ? She said she did sot know bin, bat be was a very queer* of the statement of Corporal George. Sit Henry
Raid atiforvi GratlevailiewillialliViessar.lhere with soldiers Illooverie, Cul. Ilsorilios, Col. Gore, Mr. Gore, and a friend
mid treat them •isb.istaisc. Mw said bet then ghat oat of his were present. At that meeting Mr... Gore gave in 'ob-
i", the et, to SombiSif bilemplisee Iris say where. He Slane! the same acciostat he has given this tidy. I took a mi-
olsold a see him, sad ems wee IBMs', I saw Mrs. Greta, saute of what occurred. (The witness ibis read his minute,
who a examined yeidastisp,-in ibeso hasevarbs, before, shoot sad ism etwileols rosiertard his impressive.]
wwwwlis ark Gorpsent Grams was charged wash play. Mr Thomas Ruse examined—l am a surgeon, residing in
at Carib wilt private soldiers, to a poblie.huase, and be Paris-place, St. James's; Culotte, Gorewas a patient of mime;
Ilitatiglit,ihis woman, who tessera was his sister, to prove that 1 wrote the pre•eripitou produced on the day it hears data
04 OK Sane time to was shrug wish her boyiag Mists. Cor. (the 2J of Auimsl). It area between half past four sod sit
petal Georg* was protest whew this woman mid she was his when I saw Cnkmel Gore; (3..100et Gore was not in a state
mom of health to be walking shout the street on a wet day. I
nicotined by Corporal George.-. 1 made no observation particularly cautioned bum against such a practice, as be
whets yes made this statement Su me. I never said, That was suffering mob, a very Severe complaint at the time. I
Mho std story, sad I beard us years before." board • report against Colooel Gorr, and went to him, its..
toseahsed by the Guars—There were two or three see. faissiug him of‘the circumstance, nu the 14th of Amelia, to
joists in she SWIM et the time. Raworgate, where he was for toe ba. fit of sea air. He
The Court ass again cleared. On oar readmission— came to tram the nett day.
The Passion's thus delivered himself-1' 1 wish to sake Mr. J. Rinke, &ewer' so Mr. Bell, the chemist, in Ox•
Oppurtudilly of esprimwmg she dews of the Court, that turd-street, proved that be bad made sip the prescription
tik proceedings ea the gees, or C.usrt Martial may ant be prodacid on the Id of August ;it was for Colonel Gore, and
pOtbsbeetsll the Seal approval of his Majesty be kerma. was delivered as his horse in South Aurtlry street. CJuoel
TMa Is the with of the Comet; I aeration it lest soy 'open- f. (lure called b. twee.; six sod (oche ; witness bell.veil it was
mains, be Mikity mutes, and I dare any they will pay anew. paw seven. Colonel Cole delivered the prescription n. 171.
sin SO ii." self. He was dressed as • priva.e gentleman; a dark coat
. • .

noel waistcoat ; he did nut oilier,* any tkiug further.
Jolla Davis, groom to Col. Garr, confirmed the evidence
of Mr. Gore,
as to the departure from and telorn to South
Medley-street with the
gig, both ba fore and after dinner.
Was. Cooper examined—l am now, and was footman to
Colonel Gore in August last. I remember his going to
Ramsgate. I remember Parlay the 24 of August. I wait.
ed upon him at dinner that day. lie dined about half-past
six. 11 carried his dinner up to him is his own room. Doe.
log dinner I was up and duals with him several limes.
I saw bins go out about half-past *tile,, after be bad
dined. It was impossible for Colonel Gore, after be came
in to dinner, sad half past seven, to have gone oat without
my knowledge. When he did go out, he went oat in the
tilbory with his father.
Examined by the Court—l saw Colonel Gore several
limes that afternoon before be went oat; be was dressed in a
red striped dreosing.goon. When be went out I believe tie
wore a blue coat; I cannot say whether be wore blue or
while trousers; I believe is was either ewe ur the other. I
do not remember whether Colonel Gore's father went up to
him daring dinner or out. He might have dune so without
my seeing him.
[Colonel Gore bete announced that he had no other wit-
news to call
The PRIBIDIINT asked Corporal George whether be had
any other wito to call, or any further remarks to make !
Corporal George, in reply, complained, that after be first
mentioned the business in the canteen, he was solemnly
charged, on pain of confioement, to hold his tongue on the
subject, even to the peril of lain life, or he might have ("nod
ionic soldier who had seen him is company with Colonel
Gore.
The PRVIIIIMIT remarked that it was very fit he should
be restrained from circulating such a story till the facts wee.
properly inquired into.
Colonel Woodford staled, that so far was Corporal George
fruits being prevented from looking fur witnesses, that be
had full peemissiost to go out wh he chose for that
purpose in company with a serpent.
The eerieseit being present, confirmed Colonel Wonilfores
statement, and said that be repeatedly entree, Grow whether
be washed to go say where, as he was ready to accompany
bin.
The Collet now asked George whether he could metalline
any person whom he was desirous of bring called to support
bis matement, and who he had been prevented front Wingert
forward' He answered in the oeptive.
The proceedings were here closed.— The Court was clear.
ed, and the members proceeded to deliberate on their jot*.
trent. Their deeisios well not be publicly known till op-
proved by Isis Majesty.—[Frunt The Obserrer.]

fo Norwsy, and perhaps be hre to 'open the Sio.
moo of the Storthong in pelhou.--(H401160/11h Pa-
pers to the Stfit September.)
Exchange on London, September 6-37 0; 37 3.
ST. PRTERSBUROH, AUGUST 23.
Exchßliger—Lnudow, ; Amsterdam, 10 7-32; Hun-
berxb, tof; lrsris, 106 107.

• . .
pommeled@ of the Omits, sit. Coriath, Napoli di Ilialrma*,
cud Navariaot, are stated to be is the must wretched state
of defence, destitute of prow-1140speed atoaswititioa.
Judaea Paeba (whme peecetim* memos i. w 1 stated) was
tist the 17th or 18th of July at Vastliza (us the worth cuss! of
the Mom), destroyed that lain, sad gums afterwards also
Petrusissd aud was marching against Corinth, from which
be was ua; • fe. leseads thdtsat.
Note of Mistrials Observer —A short letter received here
(at Vi.wati) yvdlertlay Ist August) tom Corfu, dated
twat 6, •ffirms, that by news frum a credible source received
there, Chouracbid had arrived at Argos, ow his we; from
Carted' to Tripulizsa.

BAYONNg, INPTIMZER 7.

The defenders of the faith continue to interrupt
the mails, for to-day we hive hardly received any
letters from Spain beyond Tolosa, because the mails
from Madrid and Vittoria, with-ill the correspond-
(ice, has been intercepted. The two last mails
sciit front Riyonne have had the same fate ; Bo that
unless the Spanish Government adopts some vi-
gorous measures to secure the passage of the cou-
riers in the defiles of Salinas and Esca►ga, our
communication with Spain will he broken Ml.
The mail from Saragosaa, coming through Navarre,
■nd that from Painpeluns, experience the same
fate. The merchants of this city are great sufferers
by this interruption, and are filled with indigna-
tion when they consider that it is by order of the
Secret Committee of the Defenders of the Faith
established at Bayonne that all these vexatious
measures are taken. In consequence of this state
of thing., we do mit even know what is passing in
Navarre .1141 the three provinces. There a►e re-
ports of fresh advantages obtained by the Constitu-
tional troops; but as lee have no accounts of any
kind from either putty, we mutt wait for the next
mail—that is, if it should arrive. The defeusise
preparations in this city continue.

TRIESTE. AUGUST 27.

Letters from Corfu of the VIA, now affirm, but with.
out stating partirolars, that the Tarifa Is4d penetrated into
the Morea from Lepanto, aid that Alaurorordalu had here.
upon returned from Mi.wlungi to the Mores. This is pro.
bably the loiepaiore.ganaloneeddiversuon in favour of Chairs-
chid Paelaa.--(Allgapeisle Zeihtwg, September 5.)

HAARLEM, SEPTEMBER It.

The Senate of this city, cossideriag that RI. Jacob Ro-
ping, is his Essay us the Invention of the Art of Printing,"
fur which is 1816 he reeeived she gold medal of she Academy
ofSciences, has not on', confirmed by sew and very ',abater-
tory arguments, the opinion that she above art was invested
in this city by Lawrence Rosser, likewise that the 'aeration
may be dated from the beginning of the 15th century ; and
M. Rutting having, is t.e letters published last year, given
it as his decided opinioe that it may he fixed is the year
1422, so that the 4111 century of lIK. ouble invention will hap.
pea is this year, has thought it due to the honour of this city
to examine ibis point as acmately es possible, and is comae-
weer appointed a Committee to investigate the probable
epoch of the discovery; and if the Committee should agree
with M. Kontos., to give their opinion how the 400th anni-
versary may be move properly solemnised.
The Committee has just presented a long Report oa the
first point, slating it to be their opinioe that the invention
of frisititig by Lawrence Jansxcion Koster may be certainly
staled to have takes place between she years 1420 and 1425,
and that consequently the celebration of the fourth cente-
nary may prowls, lake place in the year 1823.
The Semite is its silting of this day has approved of the
Report of the Committee, sod resolved that the celebration
shall accordingly take place in 1823.

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 1.
[From the Austrian Observer of September 2.)
Accounts fromMC from the 4th to the 2iti July
furnish us with data respecting the military operations
in Albania and the neighbouring countries, which
differ in no material particular from those received
from Corfu and Cimstantistople (in the Observer of
the 16 h and eyth August), but complete and con-
firm them in many ponds. So long as the latest ope-
rations of the Turks against the Mores cannot be
viewed in their fullest extent, we shall not permit
ourselves to draw lino), conclusions from individual
reports, even though they should, like the present
ones, deserve entire confidence. The following
extracts from these reports will, however, enable
judicious readers to turns an opinion on the true
state of things :
ChouractiCd had long hoped to end the war in
Albania, by the taking of Suit, and the entire sub-
jet tom of the Suhots. He was more than once near
to attaining his ohject ; the Suliots, like the other
Albanian tribes. are no friends to the Greeks; they
have merely tgkess advantage of their aid, without
having the least share in their insurrection, to sell
their submission to the Turks as dear as possible,
and would long since have returned to their obedi-
ence had the terms they asked been granted them.
At the beginning of June they were so pressed on
all bidet, and in such want of provisions, that they
declared themselves willing to capitulate, and
Chourechid really expected, on the 7th of June, to
accomplish the capitulation before Suli, which he
blockaded. But just at this time the insurgents
again promised the most effective assistance : all
Albania was to be soon conquered; the Suliots be-
lieved these brilliant promises. and the negociations
were broken off. Choorichid thinking his presence
more necessary in Theissly, where he had mean-
time collected numerous corps, left the further coil-
duct of the rompaigss to Omer Peche end Mehemet
Poch'. left Joannina on the 17th of June, sod
proceeded by way of Trikula to Larissa.
Meantime Maurocordato had sent from Miaso-
luugi utv.l=il small corps, partly on the triad to
Otto. and partly by sea, to land between Neves*
and Parga. He intrusted the main expedition, fur
the relief of Soli, to Marco Bozzari, so enterpris-
ing and able penises', who really advanced as far
as Carvassens, but was there repulsed, and obliged
to tyke a position in the mountains of Chimaera
and Combotti, near Orts. Omer Pacha here at-
tacked the insurgent, about the middle of July, it
PlaCca, and afterwards at Patty, and defeated them
its two decisive actions. Maurtwordato fled precipi-
tately, with Bomar, who was severely wounded in
the arm, and sought to reach Missolutigi by way of
Vrachort and Lairdacco. The tenuous of the in-
surgeots dispersed_ in the mountains, where they
may, indeed, fur a time carry on a petty warfare,
but can undertake nothing of importance, and
especially nut hinder Omer Paella from marching
against Missoluogi, since after the late battles he
had collected at Arta his whole force, amounting to
15,000 men.
The naval operations of Maurocordato were not
more fortunate. The troops lauded near Fanuri
(between Peeress and Paris), estimated at about 1,500 Masi,
made at first some progress, which not only encouraged the
Ballots to further resistance, but induced some of the former
isbabitants of Pares, to their misfortune to repair from
Corfu to Epirus. Soon things took another turn. The
&mike, united with the Turkish garrison of Glisri, totally
defeated the insingeuts aid all those who bad joined them,
le a sanguinary battle, is which among other persons the
brother of the Bey of Maims, a mall of imporiasce, lost his
life. He was solemnly interred at Missolsagi uu the 20th
of July. Before Patna the affairs of the instareents were Is
oo better rundown. Cotocotroni, who directed the Method*
of this most important place, was placed in such a situation
by theitimihoidisatino sad jealousy of hiscompanions is arms,
that he formed fur himself • body guard of 300 tarn, to be
safe from stiassinatina. He seat Wise message after another
to the Senate. to ask reinforcements, sad was assteertd that
the troops Were winded elsewhere. After • violent dispute
with the Tresamrt-r Landy, he retired with his body guard to
Gastinti. Immediately after this Whaled, Peas of Palms,
attacked the Greek camp, made himself free on ill sides, and
forced the Chilisreb Petimessa to retreat into au old half.
ruined fort, where he will probably be boon obliged to sur-
render.

HAMBUJIGH, SEPTEMBER 10.

- •
His Majesty 11. e Emperor of Russia reviewed on the 29th,
wear Warsaw, the Polish army, consisting of 40,000 men, all
very Las troops.
It is reported that the latest dispateltesfrom Constantinople
respecting the afoira of the Greeks, are of such an org•ot
nature that it is iateuded to take them lobo consideration
before the meeting of the Congress at Verona. It is added
that Deputies both from the Greeks and the Spanish Royalists
are at Vim ana.—(DsacA Papers, September 14.)
• GENOA. AVGUIT 31.

The English brig the lonia entered this port yes-
terd.iy. It is said ih.d this vessel is come to wait for
his Excellency Sir Thomas Maitland, Lord High
Commissioner of his kiraimuic Msjeety iu the
lonian Island., who is expected in this city, on his
return from his tour in Germany and Saitigerlaad.—
(Gaszeita Piessontese, September 3.)

•
FRANKFORT. SEPTEMBER 6.

His Excellency Couut Capp d'lstria, the Russian
Minister and Secretary of State fur Foreign A flaws,
arrived here yesterday en his way to the baths st
Ems.

His Grace the Duke of Wellington is expected
in this city on the 7th or Bth of this month, on his
way to Vienna. _

ROMS, AUGUST 22.

Prisate letters from Naples uf the I4th instant
are said to bring the news that his Majesty the
King of the Two Swats., will embark on the 9th
of next month for L.ghorn, whence he will go to
Verona. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia will
take • tour through Italy when he comes to the
Congress. He is positively expected here, at Flo•
reme, and at Naples. We also expect his Majesty
the Emperor uf Austria.

DILBSDEN% •DOUIT SO.

The plan with which Chourschid Podia begs. his operations
is narstraly was, to pesetratt through Livadia agates' the
Pcniosula, and to march directly to Tripolizza. A ptrt of
this plait is executed. His march through the defiles, which
separate Thesesly from Livadia, seems to base beru facili-
tated by the defection of Odysseus. This Chief, long at va-
riance with tbe.Elenate at Corinth, had the insolence to cause
two Deputies to be executed, who bad been scut to him.
These were the Archon Alessi. Nuzzo, aud Captain Ilaaerio
Palmist's. After this be was declared as enemy to his
camper', and the Metropolitans pronounced as anathema
against him. He resolved on this to join the Turks.
Chooses.bid Pack's' has now been already ten days io Livaditte.
The Turkish flotilla, stationed between the two castles of
the Gulf of Lepavito is of great service to the Seraskier iu
hie - -18.000, in transports,

His Majesty the King cl Prussia on his return
from Toeptits to Berlin yesterday, paid a visit to oar
King at Pillnitz, where he dined. His Majesty, on
this occasion, visited that beautiful spot called
the Boatel, in the district which has obtained the
name of Saxon Switzerland.
NUREMBERG, SEPTEMBILR 3..

Baron Polinstierna, Swedish Minister to the
Court of Russia, passed through this city on the 30th;
Count Puzso di Borgo arrived here on the Ist.

MUNICH, SEPTEMBIN 2.

His Royal Highness Prince Oscar of Sweden ar-
rived from Eichstadt the day before yesterday, and
dinid yesterday with his Majesty the King at
Nymphenburg. His Royal Highness set out this
morning for Switzerland and Italy. The time of
his Royal Highness's return is nut known, nor
do we learn whether it is yet determined when his
marriage with the daughter of the Duke of Leuch-
tenburg shall take place. What has been said of
the Princess having objected to abjure the Catholic
religion and become a Protestant moat be wholly
unfounded, the Swedish law nut requiring that the
Queen should be of the Protestant religion : in
fact the present Queen is s Catholic.

YUMA, ♦U6UST 31.

His Excellency the Procaine' Cabinet Minister,
Count Bernoorfl; arrived here yesterday from Berlin.
Me►alliqurs, S 2 Bask Shave% 675 3-6.

AUMMU&O, SIPTEMBRIL 4.

The Allgemeise Zeitung continua the following
statement under the head of Semlin, 22d August :
Letters from Salonichi, of August 5, state the
arrival of an English frigmte in that port, which in-
formed the Governor that a Greek expedition of 40
sail was fitting out at I pears, whicl► was probably
intended to bombard Salonichi. Immediately all
possible measures of defence were adopted, and
many of the inhabitants, especially Jews, abandon a.
the city.

L
(la