The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-24 00:00:00

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‘Treriniestly heard floe d complala of the ceequiticee
of w•uarls which he received is the head while ea service;
.aaith the deceased was a man of sober babits sad emotive
,to his basiness, bet rather of a smiles temper, and easily es.
cited to sneer ; faith that about the hour of half past pipe
o'clo• k on the sight of Monday, the 15th oast. as &postal
was sitting Is his room, sent sdrjuitelug .111 e bark *twee...,
he heard a violeot *cream, and arms gaits* o4t into the pat-
sage ha saw lady Sarah Wades, seemed dosighter of he
Marron', ip the act of faller ea the Maki attar the first lead-
ing, sad railing on this dipooest for assistaree, hist
it theses'e time that the deceased hail slabbed her, end she
believed killed himself; saitb that he perceived Lai) /Lay
had received a mooed is the right hoed, which was bleed-
tog ; saith that at the moment of coming is Lady Sarah's as.
*tante, he saw the deceased is the act of eat-spin by the
door at the font of Ike atair.case, and leading lots the cowl.
Yard; faith that for some moments his iitestion Iva: en.
pita ii assfstiog Lady Sarah iota tee dinisg.roons, where
havlisi left tier is the earl, of some df the serviettes, be writs
iikgarasit of the deceased, and after a swarth through se-
veral apartasests, dna-uttered ll* deceased is the music.
isom is a gamins!' posture, with his hefty cot is isdreadful
title/ha, and his intestines falling eat abort the fluor. At
this tiuse,Lord hales O'Brien was holding the &reamed,
who was sikakieg hi in Intkikreat minuet.. The deceased
was this lakra to Ins room, where he Isagolelied seal about
eleven o'clock this liberating, lead thee sawed; Pala that la
some time after, sad up to the time of his dissolution, the
deceased appeared perfectly collected and ventilate of his
approsehiog end ; sad several times expressed regret at the
ciecumat•nce of his attempting the life of Lady Sarah, and
hoped ebe was sot hint. Smith that from all the airtim-
e! , be has not the least doubt bet that the deceased, It
the time of making the attempt on the life of Lady Saab,
and subsequently destroying himself, he was labOuring radar
mem 1•1 derangement.
Mary Caloillj of Rostellan Castle, **id servant is the set-
vice of the Marquis of Thomond, saaketh aitb, sod saith
that as the sight of Mooday the lath instant, 111)041i the hour
of nice o'clock, haying heard a great hustle cad coeifssioa
among the servants in the dising.room, oreasiosied, aisle
afterwards learned, by the situation of Lady Sarah
she was proceeding along Ilse postage leading Roos the redr
to the front of the house, with • lighted eandk in her hood,
when, on a sadder the deeeinied, who lay alactoted is a
corner near the rual.hole, rushed out against her with *knife
is his band, with which be made as attempt to strike ha,
which fortunately, however, glided by her side. The de-
ceased was keeping iu his intestioes with his left hand, sad
thee proceeded Moog the passage, and, as depusest *fief-
wards heard, west to the door of the mask roe., where the
family these were, sad where he was secured.
The Jury found the following verdict—" We find that the
said Charles Henson rams by his death in consequence of
several stabs inflicted by himself ists the belly wish • ease.
knife, of which he laspished until this morning and then
died.—Aud we farther filed that the deceased was at the
time he so destroyed itimeelf labouring seder Staid ch-
rsogesse,at."