The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-14 00:00:00

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PRICE S nvtloENct.

. .
been in public since that period, it .was
thought best to take only' such evidence as re.
ferred to his Lorclship's 'state oStibinfi subsequent
to that period till the day ofh:s dra.tit.
The CORONER then complimented the Jury
.
upon the upright and honest manner in which
they had discharged their duty to the country,
and he expressed himself particujarly' pleased'
with their decision.

.Dr. ilankhead then produced a letter from his
pocket, which he delivered into the, hands of the
Coroner.

The CORONER again addressed the Jury and.
auditory. He stated that the document he then
held in his hand he considered to be of great im-
portance, and which, had it been considered ne-
cessary, would have been produced to the Jury.
It was a letter written by his Grace the Duke of
Wellington, respecting the deceased Marquis
prior to the commis:loll of the fatal act,i and it
chewed that such had
.been the ..unusual con-
duct of the deceased„ that suspicion had been
excited in the, mind of his Grace that the Mar-
quis's intellects had been consideyably affected.
The follnWing is a copy of the letter:--

Apsley pbtlsc, August 9.
" Dear Sir,—l called upon you with the intention of talking
to you on the subject of the health of Lord Londonderry, and
to request of you that you will call on him. I told his Lord-
ship that, he was unwell, and particularly requested him to
send for you ; but ltist he should not, I sincerely hope that you
will contrive by some pretence to go down to his Lordship. I
have no doubt he is very unwell. He appears to me to have
been excessively harassed, much fatigued, and over-worked
during the late Session of Parliament ; and I have no doubt he
Tabours under mental delirium ; at least this is my impression.
I beg that you'll never mention to anyone what I have told you
respecting his Lordship. I am, &c.

" WELLINGTON..

" To Charles Bankhead, M. D., &c."

After the above document had been read filo
Jury expressed their thanks to the Coroner, and
stated, that the letter just rend tended to shew
the propriety of the decision they had come to
by their verdict. The Jury were then dismissed.
The knife with which the fatal deed •was per-
petrated bylas-Lordship, was larger hi size than a
common penknife. It had a white handle, and was
a clasp'-knife, with the.blade bent or hooked like a
scimitar. It was viewed with great minuteness by
the Coroner, the Jurors, and many persons who
were present during the above inquiry, which
was attended by many Noblemen and Gentlemen,
political friends and supporters of the late Nobl,-
Martinis. It was stated that several of the Op-
position were present also. We are happy to
hear so favourable a report last evening of her
Ladyship's health. She was said to he much
more composed, and, under all circumstance,
was as well as could be expected. Last night,
after the Jury had returned their verdict, the
body of the Marquis was laid out on a bed ready
for placing in a coffin. The preparations for the
funeral, which it is said will take place as pri-
vately-as possible, are in great forwardness.
We observed Lord CLANWILLIAM, Lord G.
SEI'MOCIR, Mr. PT.ANTA, and several other offi-
cial Gentlemen, in and about the hotise in the
course of the morning, •

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Aug. U.

Whitehall, 4.lllgust 10, 1822.
This afternoon, ht twenty minutes past three, his Majesty
embark-ed from Greenwich Hospital, on board his yacht the
Royal George, and immediately proceeded on his voyage to
Scotland.

Arlmiralty-o,7re„ August 12, 1822.
A dispatch has been received from Commodore Sir Charles
Paget, reporting, that at three p. m. yesterday, the King, in
his Majesty's yacht the Royal George, passed through Yar-
mouth Roads with all sail,set, and a fine breeze from the south-
south-west. His Majesty was in perfect health.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Thorp, sen., Cheadle, Cheshire, calico-printer, from Aug.
31 to Sept. 23.

BANKRUPTS.
R. N. Atkins, Portsea, grocer, to surrender Aug. 26, Sept.
4, 24, at the Mitre tavern, Portsea. Solicitors, Messrs. Collett,
Wimburn, and Collett, Chancery-lane.
W. Hendy, Breage, Cornwall, farmer, Aug. 29, 30, Sept_
24, at the inner Angel Inn, Helston. Solicitor, Mr. Tollett,
Temple.
B. Tucker, Bristol, carpenter, Aug. 28, 29, Sept. 24, at the
Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Vizard and
Blower, Lincoln's-inn-fields.

.J. Strickland, Steeple-Morden, Cambridgeshire, common-
brewer, Aug. 20, 21, at the Hardwicke Arms Inn, Arrington,
Sept. 24, at the Red Lion inn, Cambridge. Solicitor, Mr. Bur-
foot, King's Bench-walk, Inner Temple.
J. Greig and H. Storr, Charlotte. stree, Rathbone-place,
linen-drapers, Aug. 17, 24, Sept. 24, at the Bankrupts' Court,
Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, Size-lane.
J. Hardwidge, Wellington, Somersetshire, draper, Aug. 14,
15, Sept. 24, at the Bush tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Mc. Pear-
son Pump-court, Temple.
J. Peacock, Bishop-Wearmouth, Durham, ship-brok'er,
Aug. 16, Sept. 12, 24, at the. Bridge Inn, Bishop-Wearmouth.
Solicitor, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's Inn.
F. Havard, Hereford, wine-merchant, Sept. 6,7, 24. at the
Black Swan, Hereford. Solicitors, Messrs. Darke and Co.,
Red Lion-square.