The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-02 00:00:00

Jr 4- '! the indlspensible necessity of the two checks, or safeguards above mentioned, namely, a limitatio4 of the negativeas to number, and as to the ground of its exercise. Hence, when he found that Rai. ther of these checks would be received by - his pc- Mica! friends, he felt It his duty to break of all further negociattons with them on the subject. Bat, to come to the main point at issue: does the note convey any Such' idea as is contained in the following passage : " Dr. Milner has informed g ‘ me that such is their (the Irish Bishops) deter " mination ; he believes that if the prayer of that petition be granted, they will not have aay ob. " jection to make the King virtually the head of " their church ?" Does any person Who knows the least of me or of my writings*believe •tliat I. was captible of holding out such an idea? • If he sloes not believe this, but barely suitposes that I knew solittle of the matter I was treating of as. to havemade a concession which iient this length, without. my being conscious of it, I ask him was it (air, was it just.to , take this advantage of my simplicity ?, Such, however, was the plei of the Right Bon. Gentleman, when .1 waited upoli him to eipostnlite with him on the alarming pro position which he had matte is my name, carry ing at the same time the printed protest in my band. What he said was to this effect, and I be lieve in these very words : " I am not surprized 44 at the alarm you have taken. Ido erot pre gg tend that you authorized me to say what I did 66 say ; but. I. Was at liberty tb argue from the 44 premises as I thought proper. With respect to. 44 this paper (the Protest) it is very fair, and I 44 have no objection to your circulating it." In fact tt was this propositidli of the Gentleman (which he was earnestly requested by his Parlia mentary .Eriend, alluded to above, to explain away) which naturally produced so great • com. bustion in Ireland, and ended in burning the writer in effigy. All this he might have escaped, and have retained the favour he there enjoyed,) had he then told the Irish what he is constrained to tell the English now. The only motive which prevented his doing• this was a respect for his friends, and chiefly for the Right:Honourable Gen tleman: This brilliant orator may be cheered by . both his political friends and his enemies : on the present occasion it is easily eonceived that my . te-,1 fuss! to become again a party to their propoled, arrangements, which I know to be fatal to try re. ligion, should make both parties willing to sari. 'lice so insignificant a being as myself ; still I look up with confidence-to the deliberate. jadgmeut and, candour of my fellow.stilk;ects .at large in .both our islands. This Gentkmau is lepnrsed to make , a merit of not publishing my private letters, Writ.' ten at my leisure, after having published my . hasty private note. If there is any. thing in them. . that makes for his purpose, he bat my full consent to their production: in the mean lime I shall not, . without a similar licence from.-iiiin, produce the letters with which he has konctund me., . • I fm, &e. Wolverhampton, May9o.lBlo. JOlfir • — TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF TUE (YOUNT If OF GuweLsm en, IN pursuance of a REQUISITION to us tusiall a 51EETING of tlie FREEHOLDERk of - the said County, "To consider of and adopt such, rocoencoo say hi proper, iu consequence of the rejection of the late Peti tion of the Freeholders of this County to the Hounerableibe House of Cousinons ;" edo appoint such Meeting tobebeld ' at the hlennoid Tavern, Hackney, on •Frldity nest. the Bth last. at Twelve o'clock. M. WOOD 2 Sherif of the ettahlY JOHN ATKINS. $ of misdiessa. TIIR STATOSIII.4N. I.ONDOlft • s 1141171/ZDAT, JUN 11 Ty 1810. ' illlAßEttlill'S motion, in bohalf of the tights. of the Catholics,' is lost by a majority of Qne Hundred and Four. It is some consolations:bow . , ever, that there Were one hundred. ant} nine Meth. bras who pefeeioad- the ignorance of that wine, which will, if persisted in,. separate Ireland front this country: • TUE COIIII(ANDZR .in Catty, it is said, has is. sued an Orwell, enjoining the .Commanding ryes of Regiments to road at the head of their Corps, respectively, by, way ut caution, the fol. sowing clause of an . Act : " Whereas divers wicked and evil-disposed persons, by the publication of %rides, or printed papers, and by valid- . ous and advised speaking, have of late bidustrieusly =den vowed to *duce peewits serving in , kit Al LJ E 5/ reft'iSZ ' by sea or land, frods their deity aßtt aliegkuice to his his- Jtery, and to excite them toputiay and diobedlettee; if Is enacted, that any persoe who shall maliciously Ott WSW visedly endeavour le seduce any person serving la kits Ma.° acirv's from, by tea or land from his ditty and !allegi ance to his 1114.rEsry, or excite or stir pp any act of our' tiny, .or wake Or endeavour to make ariy rontittowl practice whatsoever, shall, oa being legally convicted of welt d... fences be adjudged guilty of Along, and shall 'mar Mils is in eases of felony, without benefit u( Ckrgy." • We this day give a second Lotter fro Vitt: Xis, *tick Will be ktuall ixtrentely int* 'pg. • . „ IV; received, yesterday, information from New York by a private ship, Ere days later than our previous account., A t i di er of thu nth April mentions, that Congress was to break up on, the 134 of thafratosth, and that the Noo.foroccoom •Aa EA& afriagishessoke....abas .• ~ ; •, ~ . • . .. ~ >~ - - - jirtFLue elicit from Lisbon .to • Oar 41041 . .u1t. Ills .roceivgd last night. Lora W ELLINGTO ve had, broke up from his position between Almeida and Ciudad Rodrigo, , and reesovid his head-quarters into Spain. TheOfiench 'tiny under Nay have retired iti• the direction of Salarnauce ; that part Of the French army, which • took Astorga, had eireeted-a juoctioa with Lozson's corps, and both would soon he united with the main force under Marshal NET. 'ATTU' e " ► te * *aftl, were yesterday received fromlibe of. France, which state, that reinforcements' tb the amount of seventy-five thousand:ince', 1 5 ,000 of which were of theimpe. lial,Guardif had pasie4 through on their way to . SOIL - Their route was Sainte' and An. goulome. MANISA. , was to be rested with' the chief command of this 'force, by the aorta . of which and the French airolitly there; he is Understood 'to have pledged: himself to effect the complete subjugation of the country. • • Theyalso state, tbetli virtu. 'of the decree of .the R3B of March, *bleb was only promulgated a few weeks bail, all American WIWI , and their' cargoes, detained in any of the ports of France v Holland, Italy, or any Other piece occupied by French troops,' had•becn finally condemned. Letters of the 24th tilt. were received yesterday' from Holland, which notice the lasting of as article under the title of" general instructions," from the head.quartere at .Utrecht, signed by .the Duke of Reggie. Itsobjeet is to prohibit all commercial intercourse •betwaen Holland and England; and commands Wet all -persons suspected of conniving at trade between the two countriej, .shall be ar rested and triad by a special commissios appointed for that . purpose • • 4 • THE Di ►K$ 0, -,----------. - : , • • .' CLIMBEIiLANA' .; r-ra.--- - • I His Royal Highness • was removed. to Carlton 1 I House about nine o ' clock . en ,Tbnrsday evening. There was much difficulty in contriving a proper mode of getting .him down the stein, ; but his Royal Highness said he conceived h e ba d a vlfitient , strength to walk, down s , by laying ...hold of , the .... arts of• his brother, the,.Prince . of Wales. Ihe Prince of Wake immediately tendering his as. siftings, the elfort . succeeded, but not without weakening the Duke considerably. Ills Royal Highness.was conveyed. to Carlton House in, the Prince of Wales's travelling carriage, which was '.prepared with a bed, &c. as it. brought the Pain. . was Amelia frotu.Weyntouili. . . • The following Bulletin was issued yesterday : "''' 41 , Sip Royal Highness the Duke of CaullattLaffe hashed `some short intervab of repore during the night, and is as well as can be expected. ender the peephole circituistances of hie cam. .".0 lisiday. June.l. " E. 110bIli.." The following detail of Ale evidence on the Co. loner's bluest, held on the body of SOW', corn. prizes all the . particulers of the attempt Made upon l the life -of his Royal Highness, and . whatever I could be aseertalned of the -Motives, or supposed ' motives, • of . the assassin.-111 any of the dream. stances Stated hi . evidence will be fbtmd to agree in substance with those which we mentioned yes- tesday.- - • • • 1 CORONER'S INQUEST. .1 Yesterday an Japed was Meld 'in the epartiweeteof his: Royal Highners, eti'die body of Jose ph Scillis, the Matins. .. servant, .who attempted his seacoast on. The Coroner stated tb the Jury, that it long investialt*s, .4 the principal witnesses had been already glue •into. and .... of comae ot woolduoly now be necessary to have the de " dais then taken'mad before them to the witnesses, w hoshooliP Ikave the power of m'aking any additions or alter aims whirbl they might chute. He alsootated they npuld have an °pour- tnnity of iospeeting the bed-cimaiber in which his Royal Highness bad slept on the night of Ole attempt, end the body of Seidl, the supposed waists, just as it had been found by, those who had first discovered it. The first deposition read wesahnt of his Royal Highonal himself. Ile stated, that he bad been awakened about three. o'clock on Thursday morning by two largest blows on -she Acad.-which were immediately afterwards finalised by two others. accompanifd by a hissing kind of noise: From this eircumeaoce his 'first conclusion was.tbat a bat bad by some meats or other entered-his room. Them wareatimp and ta per haying is the chamber, and by ittlight 'he pereeiVed a letter, which lay upon his Wile, completely' covered with blood. This am/Wieldy strutk. him' with the idea that there was a murderer in the rode', aqd he aerardinX -1 ly struggled as gnickly as he tow- out of bed. ' At this moment a naked sabre sans airopt woe the floor, and he perceived • the figure of is wpm dying into; the yellow room, foal escapieg on towards tVapartment in'which , Seillis slept. Ite..went down stssirs, *aroused bit page; rind gave the alarm, through the ; infuse; of murderers.. On re turning up Stairs, he found that the. sweet!: whichi had been ' dropped was his own regimental sabre , and also found a Pair. of slippers belonging to Sends, in the closet adjoining his 1 1 bed-room, nod the key orille.duer on the closet side of its a. thing very unusual. There was also in the elate a-dark.lak thorn, Which he had reason to'betitee whs left thereby Sails. Seillis was one of his own valets, and had wirer ioefamed hiss displeasure, nor could he imagine agy twotive likely to prompt , him to this extraordinary attempt. 1 • ...- CHRISTOPHER NEALE, my of his Royal Highness's deposed. that he tilept Id allow which was wpagsted. rum the Duke') only by a thin ',Aldan; unThersday mare. lag be 'was awakened about three o'clock . tie the Duke's' voice. who cried eat several dear!,"" (teak. iiikeile; .1 am murdered !"--He instantly started up,and the Duke told ides to take care, as the murderers. were its his bed rams. The Duke was in his shirt, all. covered over with blood. Ile' (N) immediately seised the poker, and as he proceeded on-. 0 Cards towards the the doer 0 the )attar triess, which was open, he trod upon a wiked sword, Which d was rie ) e u kA with blodd.' He took •it up, Mat 'aske permission " •to pursue the akarderef.."Tbe Duke • an-. swered, No, no, Neale, for Ofsd'a Mike do not go frtsft me, or leave me ,eliese, as there to-emote of ' them in 11:?...-* .The Dakealsen leaned on Iris atmread they west* down was together. The Porter was bythis thee rowed, and their. directed him to lock the dean. and allow no person to vi the house . Thertheittnet Mrs. Nettie, whom the link* , dlr. , retied to go and alarm Seidl.. After this they returned to the Duke's chamber,. to search fur the tomato. He looked hasp the closet. and there he found Seillio'x'black leather WM**. a dark lanttosei, a bottle of water, the scabbard of a s %soda and two boisiena ;'.the key of ; Oro:118dt dine was on the inside.. * report by this time.reacheddie.Duke that Seilli , had brew matidered. Mt. Home, the stwaenn, then arrived. and found that tbe Duke bad received small doom* upon the heal, the( *brunt.: the thigh, the band, and the. left ann. After. this. the attention 6f all was direeWd to the Duke's personal safety. He had• on the night before attended the Duke *bile undressitig.. The Duke ;hold desired hiet,elf to be slinkenet all o'clock. next morning, and he bad in cool:, segueitie directed the maid to hate , a lire ready at six. It waaadali that tt i i ie iterson oho made the *Week °tithe Duke roust have rims :secreted in tar gloget, Do all Con mho? , alporsteadieg to t Duke's apartment were locked. A few: •days since Stalls Mt, according to orderi; takewthe Duke'd reginwetalsand sword out make them Miele fora e Za which did norafterwartb take Owe( He afterwards r the regimentals, but left the seised Orin the ets.s in tbe Du room, where it had lain ever since, menthe! fetid nigke - :...... / Seilli‘ bad sin came whatever. to be displeased with the Duke a,, on the couteary, he seemed his favourite servant. He bad lane mire for bile than any. one else in tie house. • Some dissatisfaction had arisen about two jettri since. It bud beets the as-toni of the Hake to allow In siwvanti,s,ed, tetra oil travelling 434, and at !hit time they had only , hall , a-gisinist, per week; biard wage). - the Doke afterwards in creased the weekly allowasee to 14e. per week, discoatieniog, however, the extra alto enure epee travelling deys. .Aamper • to this ettbct teas drawn op for the servants to sign. 'professing their outdated** at thearrangement. grin rehired to- gigot Miss ppm° He raid 0 he'd be d—d if he wettld, anilthet ' none but low 'blackguards would consent to. it.' This pm, reported to the Duke, who declared , in raise of Seillii't per sisting. his wife.qad family shoold guit the *permit-an whieb. he bad given them. Seillis after Ike signed the pollee. ,}le had never since this heard of any disogreenient bet wren. the Duke and &anis. Et (N.)never &bleed 'Stadia, tholizd Ise hod One* provoked hint to the utmost.. aoillis.wai amain of Ver..: otalicioes dirposition, apd totally enable to bear the Ines enntradienun. • It, had ganrrelied•witla the Steward at hew. •and frequently with Ike other •eyeanti. There issue no porti-" "law drllll"a&lmY'sabilet his., of late. He bud within thee. few eaves a slight cold, of which, howgver, he {lad two ',era. lie had +twisted in dressing 11w Mike at 10 o'clock no the night on which be attempted the murder. ' The Ibihi. went to the Ancient.Coocert Lomas. He had no doubt goat. Seillis bad an enmity to hint) and he lielefeled he had ni tenkPied the murder on that night, in the hope that its 'per ktelration might. be imputed lit ham (N.) athe etas Vie page in AN ai NE Ht,Af E. wife tothe Above. depaied that slie was collet ap set shire &clock ow Thursday rooming by the•aliitor of the Duke's murder. Site foised his.. Roval-Iligilesessin etas! Page's room, bleeding pr..fusely'. ift nioceled her to call &init. She wet to one of the dears Of his nom (there were tiro doors) and knocked. Thews Wan or mower. Sheik/of went to °pelt the door of the yedow room, bail; war leeked. .After this she Was" joioed by the Porter, 'arid 147 weed round to the other dolor •of tesillites room sit order telnikint bias; whe.o wear the door they heard a garglingainiseli water forcing its way through the throta—the porter • Lod in, and exclaimed that *INC bad cut Isis throat. She was alarmed nod retired. Sculls wag a veryintatiatese stria( *sad would, hear no contradiction, oat .evea• boon the „Duke. • He consaimlv ;notated in every dispute Hest. he eta . .ii the note, and indeed it wally* safe aistietiefttilfer late., The Doke had on all occasions sheen him tiateadblagikairaine 'k w i tati nCime" td al l ot e a t l e lt n nt ill h l rm lY 4 . 'l " ga be nn a il i e he v itinsfde ldrctlell 'ar the' wi tne 44 -- etiott h. tidied On bin :gain lialidit with Mace to Wilkilliellit Princes Angsata paid his . Royal Hsi lifiess 12116.....seauejseir by proxy, for *Ma s last ;child, and ber the wither a p*sent of two pieces of littli n t 'hod a key to palm from his owe apatigaSsit to 40i. ~.. Litt goimpot cit (loon. H. was alwayeeerydispipt et . i r streams. •IA seldom' spoke to her r bet VI opera Mika lately he met her, had toldler.oao•l6l.' Minh, ik ,Ja liAalk. apply to t. the t he Itgat' s e un t tter Cilek."l l 7 retr 9 4 l s atife' lliag . I lie lills ee lik id ke would acts laird .' fie prefettred ati4 a vbscoifor his wife rather than himself. .beeetwe ,be wa. oto Government, we understand, intend that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, it/ coosequence of a motiol for that purpose in the ifunseof Commons,. shoeld be liberated, two or three days before the peerage. Lion of Parlientent. , 41(4eterday • Mr. Serjeutt SHEPHERD ) and the 01.1ser Cuustactiretained by Sir .F RANCIS BURDETT 111 ; iiill:PIRS44•AOSS the &MAIER, had a consults,. lien at theSeejeant's Chambers for nearly three lioltrs• . ...YeaterdaY, ir..Jgssre LANCASTER delivered -*Lecture, at the Pantheon, on his excellent mode of education, to about sp persons. Several of the Nobility were present; and among those, that .ilistinguishekratriot, Earl STANUOPE. ,LtventwoL Yesterday, in the Court of King's Bench, the. rule was Made absolute . against two of the persons chargel with rioting Theatre at Liverpool, and the criminal to.. futinatioes will be filed against them accordiegly. • Those against whoevults to shciv cause why e other. Informations should not be lied . agaliera..iitein for the sameeffettee, haring appeared by their tiotnsel,willhave their cases argued on ihlotidar:neit. The Minister was beaten on two divisions upon .Amendinents.of Reform, patriotic shy moved, end abiy.defetitied in argument by - Mr..BaBBxs, on, Thursday last. A Meeting of the County of York is Axed for July next, to eensider the subject of the late pro., eeedinge of the; liottse of Commons, and of a Reform of Parliament. . 'Dupe or Custniittann.." , The Bulletin issued this morning is es follews: . His Royal Hiehaess the Dub 'et 411111ISISAND hni 'same heat upon hid stleitailay, sad Miriam is quicker than during Ow night: 12 &Clock. HENRY HALFORD, ' K. 'HOME. • , But her yere entertained last night of Mr. Wippiam 3 no mottificatiou had taken place, .as was exPected, fiat be is reduced to so low a state is at 'morns periods of the day . to be near* lifelem. Mrs. WINDHAM has not been alldired ice him frit thoiast throe days. The latest Bale. tin .Qt last night was -. Mr. Wieenats ha a restless night, 'lead is better :P' The Belle& issued this inorniag, was es feildks: "Mr. IVIIIDXI.4B has bad .a less restless night than the tign.l isseeedigg, and resoles is the same Iltititloscas yesterylaj." • 1 1 . Somethipg inotiveof revenge in.Seillis,"ap..l pears from some 'eireunistences Chit dame opt yos.•, terday. 11 seines belied been accustomed to exk.rciie i kinder paramount authority over the other domes. icy in *bleb be had beeit'generallyttipported by bis,l Royal 'leiter, - but ir , dispote had *eisen between 'him and Neata,'Hipiti days beturq : the assassies. lion, and an apliolf Itilltip upon it •to the Bt;lte, ' whh 'decided 'fop,. the .• first time• against Seillit. lii.fkbraivittribefehite may roe, . tO rally belunputed t gartibleilleteriaination iu the wretch's mind ta.deetreit, 11-Ihp'hilnie set, his :fellow served! with his Royal Master . gYinflikel it appear that 'the Duke bad fa** by the band of his faithful domestic, •Nmile. SeiHis supped in: 'Company with the Cook of the Union C;ub House At: night before his atrocionsatteMpt 'was made, 'and parted with him end his On life ingood sets rite about twave o'clock, - to 401 and steep in the '•Duke's apartments in the Palace. • • •Liondon was perhaps newer so full as it is at pre. sent, ttifs accutiote' .fur 'the bulled demand fur Tickets. . • The bottery, which draws Peat Friday, may ' fairly boast or. its superior advantages. tit , gives to the ariveetnree eu interest thaueever. mid be oblaiped in an/ fermee . Lottery. Six, thousand guineas can be gained by the . Purchaser. of a Si;. iccuth, and a Ticket Purchaser sill receive acon. sitlatradan beyond; all praeffeitt. Thedetnand for Ticket' eud Shares exeeedr 'the 'latent of the Agithdy t luck,,' Ilotratair-and CO. recommend to the sochittee, and net . to delay bnying, ifoaNsey and Co. baio4havedand . sold to the Pablo 2of 30001: 10 of 110;(10/1. 138 of 10 1 0001. 47 of 50001. 09 Of , VW. 70 of 10004 and 99 of 0001. a; their Old Establialaid State Lottery 011Ici•s, 20, Cornbal l and . . [Sr• .ze,L ; ~~ •• • . Al7* !- , • . . .. . . - • ; - -.— . 1 %. t __ll.• le• , ~. ', : • —. 1 .% di,. . . _...p. '. -: ' ' e t tit ' S i t I%.I'ESIVLAI I / 4 . ' ' •• . . _... a ! .. i, _____ ._ 1 ~••••._______. - . -, ,________i_li--- .1.; , _ ,?~`:~' :v+ i~ 4%" ),/, • .••,. A. VON ...II: . ; • _ _ _ hhit;Aimor;:y„..4.ltiookitme, _t:aci,twandoit.daltasech:scaticeaildiu iaat :d;anidliwytrillrensinietnish..,:jevota:4;eumsr;iiennin:tion,elfhilsi.iiiiresYlii:alf:inif44:ei;ir.s.:rtilYq:d'ule'siinti:eitetP4ehileelYthi con. it*llel.:: , it . batty brouelti iittoihe room to be Awn . ° to her. Sit estie Imo, particularly attached to her ise tandrar ve yoloi bein+: i 0_ . ._EN7A IN IN SMITH was 'porter to his Royal Highness. Ilenen Ma heel alarmed ow the night of the murder. On beim arntried;,ite gave directious to the eentinels, and it. I rkese g tr itte is. Neale to Seillis's room. tie knocked ;od looked threnigh"the key-hole, but no person answered. i i , t then went to *Hires own home to enquire for him; his child said he had slept that night in the palace. Upon this he re turned back . to Seillis's room in the palace, awl an he. gut near the doer; he heard a gargling noise as described before. lie a n d.cpMe to Seilliel room through the ball-room which com municated a ith his Royal Highness's bed-room, and he re . Marked that the shutters of the whitlows were ri-jar. MATTHEW Oft ESSE EN (a foreigner) stated, that he had been alarmed by Mr. Neale, with tree omit of the attack on the Duke. Ile d gook a case of pistols uad went towards Scillies roots. He hewed the gargint4 noise, and also he ar d the porter e *claim, " Scalia has murdered himself;" he with drew for as s istance.. Seillis was, in his opistion, a most wad and civil man, nor at all likely to offer offence to any one, lie admitted having heard of his quarrel with Seale. J. CREIGHTON was u Serjeant of the Culitstream-guards '--4se was ou duty at the palace oath.- night of the alarm.— Ile. west up with oome soldiers-lotto Seill ts' room; and he there (mind him with his thrg i st cut. Ile hat no coat on, but wore ' his pantaloons and s thielfings; wbeo he went in he found a m eta- on the 41tir, which he wok up and placed lie a chest of drawers, The, body was quite dead, but still. warm. Th ere I was not the least appearance of strugi;liag about it. ' -.. ' • THOMAS STR I.CT LAN I) ' was ran nodes Miller to His Royal Highness He eiw'beillis on the fatal night in the lhate's room. at eleven n'ellick, with' a clean shirt in his hand.--ile was shot surprised at it, as he supposed it might be his night ftir will ing ; Seillis did nut .peak, but be looked up and smiled as he passed him; there was at Ito tune much intercourse between them, but he guisidered the deceased a very cisil num. • •' • -e• •' 1 -... SARAH EARLEY 'depila e hat •it was hie bashing to shut all tine ti. e window! ; she id`lnibe ball-room, but arimitteduise had not put up thilliers,t site had dosed the doors of every room, ,except that irfthc; vise olii b contheeted Seillr's ' with tbeDuke's. - She mita-inhered the situation of the r r. set, elm had left tire key. in the lock. and arts ;sushi% e .he b a d left it outride. When she was there. there were no slippers nor sivind ia it---)She had plat; d the bible there. There bolsters wen- died tra no -ornament to the Duke's bed in the dav time. Mita/hen the bed was wale % they were planed in the ht tie clos'el... Site bud teen the d irk lanthoris since the alarm, mut was po , itivesshe had stets such a one iii Stillis's brewing roam..._„.... windi r_ m lu it s i n ta pi s igr of a in sg th ua t i ) k u l k or e t , u .t . , suwee.,ervicel 144 met the deceased at Winding-. • ' Seillis e it pressed dissatisfacti on of a preference 'given to Neale le the i/uke't service, and sinied his deseresintdilot id louse it. Ile seemed much de jected cue day in lchsdsor Paht, when eutiveraug l er thi s subject. - • ..., • 1 ----was, it Jetieller, had seen Seillis often wh en he called with jewellery. About rive mouths ago Sank ask e d hi m if .. h e k new o f Hay play . vactiorns lie wasgoing to leave 1 the Duke i service. /le reseonstrated with him on the in jury he would do his attire and Childreo by each a step, anal there the tour irsation ended. The Coroner here smell that two letters had beret limed ha Seillis's Ponfulits aildreated to the Duke, mid remousirat ow the prehresire gdreistil Neale. Our of them also remar k the diderenee betty} ps the treatment of. the Pages of the ' Prince or 'Wiles MO - those ,of his Itayal Highness ; as the IPtince •Aistib 0 bigwilltis eath beide the carriage, while thine tsf se,Wbesselentesifr - ,i, : • Tlatte r ri ta aa ultaarard la vie! the Duke's bed-chamber. It lied to ly sitaled tip, so thin every thing reamitted 'eat* is the mar mate in .whiell )t: R. H. lindleft it, the 4,,,tintdrei.hiehiptable. the.vcry water in which his w a rms *ere wilsheds-retuailwd ibdisturbed.. 'On a chair beside this bed. Igy the diglitoelothes the Duke had-on when Ite•wita at tacked. His shirt malibitnilly steeped in blond. Two cot too oigki . -.gaps which be hat) rig mid a, thickly wadded blue in bandage with which they-acre fiisletted, were cut coin- PlettlY - l orjsre; w tu k, l i s t i a rarht: k c halk I t ile tiivi sa ird i rt . he T h l e le „d a e li te bed, which was placed Ina smolt recess, in order to ovoid Sincovery, and ups • therefore ()hazed to strike down at - the 'Mk .7. heed tn a s:snoing sheet-thin ; in. consequence of ~Isicii. Vie cluirsti wince hung from . the top im- Cieq maim) it th +d t • e. sword, and to this uce can l d thyul Highness's prrsertation be ibputed—scveral is( the tinsels of the curious were cut off. The sword was a hinge, military sabre of the Duke's, and had been lately•sharp elled. 'The st hale edge appeared backed and bloused wills 'tilt three of the blows. His Royal Highness's shirt was cut ..- b inserefal plocci, and, a great splinter was shivered . igtbe door through which h,c made to escape : . Adjoin- . r ......itifir; 'and imintimiticaliug with 84 . 6 - the tittle tinsel where . the mlitderer seeteted himself. There is in ,that eldatt a small teem, in u hien the bolsters were usually put*, hid in 'which lie bid . .himeetf, as the scabbard of the saw• was rood- in It. After having inspected this room; the Jury proceeded to that igSethlis, and there it as frightful spectacle presented it. If.. Oo the door heiag ripcord, tile body of the murderer became visible.. It lay on a bed of matted blood, in halferect postare, livid and lontbsunte.. A horrid. gush midended from car to ear; the under-jaw ishflost dropped, and all over the features the distortion of p-iiii war visible, Noises -molly strua - ling whit the g..iastly comphwure of death. The reser. with which the fatal deed was perpetrated, lay near him Mt a chest of drawees. ,The back of nis hetid,reclitied upttwhis watch, which w as suspended froth the Mend of the bed ; and n basin ig.illond mud water was am the table beside him.— HiEgtratin, • 'almost cut to.piece*, was found heilde the reser. He WAS a little **flow auta,•*hose features retained sense re gobtrity,-Kven warid.the eims chitin into which they were diw toiled. He had on its biter cloth pantaloons, on whichisii handsoill Smenred and stir with Aloud, wile e a teaded,aad kis grey WOrstki stecklugs, but all shoes. ' We had only time to make these remarks MA Naafi room. where six people could scarcely stand without .conning its contact with the corpse; whose approaching corrupttou, it putrid staid had already &seldom, ti. Seillis appeared In have been left-handed. • Oe.the return of the 'Jury, the derwitia of Mary Awe Seillis, wife to the deceased, was read.—lt staled. that be had been alking with her and the children in the Park the day"of the' earlier, and, atititeared' unusually cheerful. He said be shoold sleep tang i igen at. his Mums in the palace. She remembered his speak nu, to his sister, and saying, " death is it debt Which 'we last all pay, and ft matters not when we do ' it." He advised* with her about the dresses which the children should wear on tire. birth-day.—lie was in no . pecuniary embarra.-44ietit. tr.is a soder ad domestic man, never drinking :say spiritoosis Noon, even at hit meals. y. 7 -The night bet .re. he made her a glass of brandy . Mid water, wt. w 01 toil tote it himself. tie always • isail the ted - littfatiou to her , and *hewed site most teoilyr irl►rUriess-for his s'i:ds en. Sa c never ,ersv Me most remote 'symptom of derangensept *Matt hits. - Sae remembered kith:swing a dispute with Neale : in euesequetiee of which ho was about to leave Ms ItiVal Highnem's wirier i but Site r e ' iwtSitiledlo him she great benefits wheels his family derived from hisini; colds. rendes. awl iipartalltleht is the 1 1 4 duce, ad be tiewfilgentiinwd the subject Mierwards. • vtinsrAs JtYN ES 'seas n getout% and Mootheeary ; at• Arthiett-Seitlis'efamity "ha t ed SW, and never saw him in a low state of whet. He hadliksely.st cold, of rehire be had recd. , veieti. Hi raw him no Siudday law us he was floe:tiling olio l'of hit ehilhliten. 4 ilViller •seemedkery engines about the cant', WIWI tun since reenvercd. . , - WILLIAM J a CKOON einuipiard the body of Seillis; lie•losit given hital..e.f is wihiod le the ibtesat with is sharp in -stn./rem. Thy windpipe. war eon eumpletray through ; the etssond wits 0,,w,. sis..i.sebos iti Matt, mid wi Melt and half ,in diameter; he. had no blamer Wound sin list body, anal had 'fils diode, was t he raise; iif hi s death. JAM Hie 8 ALL, a !comae to Use Doke-, was alarmed also bitshe in wt' murder, wad went to Seillitt's room with dieser . jalint: 'llte serjtiiitit said the hedy was dead, he put his hand Ma Ibeihigh, awl found it st.lt bet. The Duke was partial larie kind its Seiliis. lie, always knee , Scabs to be a sober ad o,veCy civil, Mau. He was very domestic. and when he wenn( on duq. one was sure to find him With his family. THOMAS DA V.ENALL, souther oedema of the Cald• stream guards:mid J. I:ready, a private soldier, depusedes• IstAy so Mies use eifect w ith Serjeanttreightoo. _Toe Coroner /horny rentpittilated the evidrace, and, the hit, warned* vadiel of Fele rte is. The proceedings lasted cor.snalky boars. *. .; , .........6.--......60...6 , • Thtt Puhlidwill pielie to xibleetri . , that the only I* . ntuftierrarturiship with the late Sir J. iflosso ..toki; at the tin* that Firtn'shatsed and **fifths 'Cliattit Pate of One Thousand Tiekets;' which 'prOditieti 211651. (in 'the last April Lottikt)s 4iris•E: ETton, who is now re 001 1 .64 to No. St Cornhill, Sear dirt 111 ansistr-fisit*.: •