Star.
London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

After the hearse had passed, the soldiers drew up in'
Cumberland-street.
The CORONER now asked if there were any other
witnesses in attendance?
The Foreman.—We have sent for some witnesses;l
but I understand they have been ordered by Mr.
Adolph:ls not to come.
Mr. ADOLP/41.73.—1 have given no such.orders.
The Foreman.—But you have given advice, and
that is paramount to an order.
Mr. ADOLPHUS.—What advice I may have given,
do now give, or shall give, I do not feel myself called
en to give an account of to any one.
The Juror.—Thee we cannot get witnesses. After
having summoned them, how are we to get them?
The Conosen.—lf you prove that the summons
has been served on them, and they don't come, I will
seed a warrant for them.
The Officer.--I have sent another summons for the
trumpeter and corporal Haywood. It has been gone
about half an hour.
Tke Foreman.—Mr. Adolphus, will you answer
Tee one question. Have you had any conversation
with Mr. Hansen as to the propriety of the corporal
corning forward ?
Mr. A DoLpHus.—This is a question I must decline
to answer. What may have passed between me and
li,inson is a sacred deposit, made for the benefit
of a third party. We are not at liberty to divulge it
if we were so inclined. No Court would permit us.
The CORONER then suggested, that as there were
no more witnesses ready, they had better adjourn.
The Foreman then observed, that before they ad-
journed summonses should be issued toCaptain Oakes,
L:itutenants Story, Gore, Hall, and Terry, to attend
the next meeting. This was apeed to, and summonses
issued accordingly.—The Court then adjourned to
Wednesday, at two o'clock.

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, MI.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.

The House i; much crowded thi, morning, and a
great deal of business is transacting. The great spe-
culators have returned from Paris, and have com-
menced their operations in the Funds. A certain
panic prevails in the market, and the Bulls and Bears
seem to be afraid of each other. The Consols opened
at 75, with a very heavy market. To-morrow being
settlins; day, it is feared that some heavy failures will
take place.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

ONE OCLOCK.

Yesterday the Stock Market fluctuated consider-
ably. Sales to large amounts were made by the
Tine-Jolters, which produced a sudden depression.
Consols, at the close, bad been done as low as 71 A,
for Money, and at 753/s for the next Account (October).
A variety of reports were afloat; it was stated on
'Char,;e, that an express had arrived, bringing un-
favourable news from Constantinople, but nothing
transpired during the day. This sudden fall in the
Funds may be more immediately accounted for from
the weight of a large Bull account which will be
settled to-morrow—the speculators for a rise shewing
a disposition to discontinue their accounts. The
prices up to one o'clock this day we give below :
Bank stock 235-3 per Ct. Reduced 753/4 761/4
3 per Ct. Cons. 75 75%2' —Bl/2 per Cent. 86%
4 per Ct. 951 + 3/4-5 per Ct. Navy 108%109 10878
LongAnns.l9V2 9-16--Imp. 3 per Cent..7sl/4
India Bonds 61s. 60s. prem.
Exchequer Ball 4.5..55. 3s. prem.
Consols for Account 7:5 :t/s.
THE FOLLOWING STOCKS orEs AND SHUT:
Shut. Open.
Bank Stuck - S: pt. 4 Oct. 16
Reduced - - - 4 - - 24
4 per Cents. - - 4 - - 24
Long Anne. - - - 24
3i per Cents. - - 11 - - 23
Life Anna. - . 17 - - 1.1 .
Irish 5 per Cents. - 15 - - 20

It is no longer doubtful that the KING will shortly
visit Hanover. Splendid preparations are making
there for his reception. If we may trust the foreign
journals, his MAJESTY'S visit to the Continent is not
without a political object. An interview, it is said,
will take place between him and the Emperors of
AUSTRIA and RUSSIA, respecting the relations be-
tween the Porte and Russia, and the ultimate con-
dition of the Greeks. The general impression on
people's minds abroad, if the foreign journals are en-
titled to any notice, is, that the great pending ques-
tion will be determined only by a Congress of So-
vereigns or Ministers.
The advices received yesterday from Constanti-
nople are to the 26th ult. They leave very little
hope of the continuance of peace between the Porte
and Russia. It was generally believed there, that the
terms proposed by Russia would be rejected. The
terms, we understand are-
1. That the Turk a should evacuate Moldavia and Wallachia.
E. That a general amnesty should be granted to the Greeks
who engaged in the rebellion.
3. That th_ Greeks who fled to Russia should be considered
as Russan qubjects, and their property be restored to them.
4. '1.'14: the Churches which had been demolished, should be
rebuilt at tile public expense.
5. That the most formal apology should be made to the Rus-
sian Ambassador, for the insults he sustained for the last four
months.
Tlie Sultan dt•dared, that in the event of a war,
be would place himself at the head of his armies,
and call upon his people, in the name of their me-
naced religion, to arm ac,ainst the Russians. It was
•!•.rt the appeal would succeed.
We and,: .:and that Lori, i'rnAsGeonutook avers
active part from the L.:g:nrrii,g, in trying to bring
about a reconciliation; but the terms proposed by