The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-05 00:00:00

NOTE.

DELIVERED BY COUNT ROICIANZOW, •CHNCEI4OR OF
THE RUSAA N FIRS; TO :COUNT itT: JULIEN,
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINA Y. AT ST.
PETER tBURGH. •

" St—Petersburgh, April IS.,
" His Imp6fial- Majesty, considering, rvloldavia
and Wallachia as composing s part .of the Empire,
and as such must be.governed by his laws, declares
that no rights can any longer• be admitted there,
the praaice of which only takes place in Turkey.
Majesty has therefore charged his undersigned
Chancellor to declare to General Count St. Julien,
that every individuhl born these provinces must
be considered as a subject of his Majesty; that in
.the mean time he leaves them the choice of re-
timining in this quality, or, after paying their debts,
and giving an account ,of the places they heldy•to
gait the country in six months : and that persons,
born elsewhere may continue their commercial pur-
%nits in the said provinces agrecable to existing trea-
ties, ,paying, regard to the laws as well as to,the irn-
Perious necessities and burdens-which war occasions.
While the Undersigned makes this communication
to Count St. Julien, he requests him to impart it
to his Court.

(Signed) ROMANZOW."

PROM THE MAINE, JUNE t 1.--We learn from
Austria that a great blow is said to have been
struck between the Russians and the Turks, to the
arivaritage of the latter ;- but as neither place nor
(Ily art. fixed, this report cannot be waisanted on
;he assertion of travellers. By some pnblic• prints,
Ithe Russians have again Tetreated from before

The Paris Papers of tAeVith and 27th ult. (which
Pave not yet reached this country, although those of
the 29th have) contain,- we understand, two new
Imperial Decrees on matters of trade. By these,
distinat'Chatubers are established; one to be
Clled the Chamber of Commerce, the other the .
4hamber of Manufaetur,.,s. The members of each
ltainber are to consist of persons who have a tho-
*ugh knowledge of the principles and details of
'hese important branches of political ceremony. The
ilertnanem Sittings ate to be held at Paris, at which
the Minister of the Interior or persons deputed byvró itivróto preside. The members are to be allow-
ed tun freedom of deliberation apdsdiscussion—but
‘l'eir littai decisions are to he submitted
.to the Em-
Peror ter re they-cz.n pass into a 'law.
Tilt-Duke CLAR.ENCE haS been Indisposed for
itne tin an asthmatic complain, ; trout
qlho pleasure to state that
\\N s
Abiy recovered.

I INSTALL,ITION OF 'LORD GREIIII7IELE.
•

[Further Details of the Proceedings on Tuesday.l-
- The Chancellor, with the Heads of 'Hotles,
Itollors of Divinity, Law, and Physic, &c. arrived
at the Theatre, in procession; a little befOre eleven.
Upon their entrance, the blrrd played abeantiful
symphony; and an' opening' up the centre_of 'the-
area being made by the Marshals of the,procession,
the various illustrious tharaaters. of WhOrti ii con-
sisted, marched slowly up towards the semi-circle:
As they became visible to. the assembly, and parti•
cularly to those in the upper gallery, by emerging
from the shade of the orchestra (which immedi-
ately over the entrance, and oliposite the chair);
shouts of applause, or murmurs of disapprobation
prevailed, according to the pruvalence of Opinion
among the spectators.
The warm party contest,' which terminated in
'seating Lord Grenville in the dignified and elevated
chair of the Chancellor of Oxford, haS by no means
subsided ; and those who were digappointedind,de-
feated in that contest, thrrefore, availed themselves
of this opportnnity of giving vent to their sPleeti -and
ill humour. His Lordship was greeted with loud
demonstrations of ,rejoicing and respea, but. the
partyliiss mingled with the applause.
Among the members of the procession,we noticed
Lord Grenville, dressed its
.his Chancellor's Ribes,
with a velvet cap and gold tassel ; the Vice-Chan-
cellor, the Marquis of Worcesterohe Earl of Clare,
Lord Apsley, the Speaker of the. House of Com-
mons ; the HOn. Messrs. Eden," Finch, Campbell,
Bathurst, Douglas, Carleton, Crewe, &c. &c. ; the
Earl De La. Warre, Lord Sondes, Lord Sidney Qs7-
borne, Sir W. Scott, Sir John Aubrey, Sir Chqrles
Pegge, Colonel Cursom, Mr. Saville, M.P. Mr, Shel 7
don, Dr.' Howley, Mr. Sotheby, 4arl.Speocer, Sir
W. Wynne, Sir J.' Hippisley, and Other distinguish-
ed persons in their Doctor's robes,
• Many young Noblemen belonging to the Uoi-
versity also formed a part of
.tins splendid train, in
their purple robes, trimmed with gold ; the Heads
of Houses, &c. completed the strew, and the various -
*members were received, on entermg, with distin-
guished marks of aprrobation or censure, as they
happened to be agreeable or disagreeable .to the par-
tizans and political adherents, of Lord Grenville, or
his Opponent, Lord Mon. The whole being seat-
ed, in the. elevated ;ensi-circle, to which, from the
variety, and gorgeous richness of the cbsiiime, they
gave a most splendid appearance, the Chancellor,
okne'd the Convocation in the usual fbrmulq, by
a short Latin speech.
During the time the Chancellor was addressing
the Meeting, all-those who came in the pnreeSBloll,
snood ; Earl Spencer on the right of the Chancel-
lor, and Dr. Parsons, the Vice-Chancellor, on his
left'. After his Lordship had finished reading the
list of names, he sat down and put On his cap
the Proctors did.the sante, being the only Privileged
persons to be covered in the presence of the Chan,
cellor,

The band then played ,a very charming piece.
After which,. the six Beadles entered again in pro-
cession, followed by a Doctor of Laws ; and those
who were candidates to have that honnur conferred
upon them. The Doctor, we nnder,tand to be
Dr. Heber, of Brazen-nos., College. The Doctor
addressed she Chancellor in a long Latin speech,
recotntnending the personages who where candi-
dates fir the honour of being admitted Dodors of
Cif it Law. The Chancellor rose from his chair,
took off his cap, and answered the Do&or.
The first candidate proposed was his Grace the
Duke of Somerset, who being, informed by the
Chancellor .he was adMitted a Doctor of Civil Law,
of that Univeisity, bowed respectfully, and then
approached towards the semicircle, the seat of the
Dot:fors, where he was introduced to his seat by
Dr. Parsons, the Vice-Chancellor, and one of the
Proctors. • ~

•
The other candidates for academic honours were
immediately introduced and proposed, seriatim, ad-
' cording to the above order, by Mr. Phillimore; who
delivered a short complimentary oration in Latin,
on presenting the, fist (the Duke of Somerset),
which was however • generally applicable i and also
an elegant encomium on Mr. Fagel, whose name
closed the list. The various candidates were re-
ceived by the assembly, on their proposition, -in
very different' manners. The greater number were
welcomed with universal applause—sotue were more
faintly cheered. The members 'tpf the Grenville
family (Marquis of Buckingham, Earl Temple, and
the Earl of Forti.scue) and Lord Abingdon, met
with considerable marks 'of disapprobation=the
'three first from the party spirit above noticed; and.
the last/ as we understand, from-having given no
small offence to The Oxonions, by his tenacity in
the preservation of game, and other instances of re-.
gularity, as Lord, of the Manor near Oxford, not
very acceptable to the Students. On Ow proposi-
tion of Mr. Tierney, the clamour vv,; very great,
and we almost expelled that some Member of the
Convocation would have pronounced aloud the dis-
agreeable word Veto; but the disapprobation being
merely confined to the Bachelors, Graduates, &c.the Right Hon. Gentleman, after a considerable tu-
mult, was admitted, and took his seat as:a'Doctor
of Civil Law. . •

This ceremony being conclnded, another •sym-
phony was performed by the Orchestra, which Was
most numerously and respe&ably filled. Dr. Crotch,
the Professor of Music, of St. Mary's Hall, pre-
sided- most ably at the Organj in his Academical
• dress, which is one of the most beautiful and superb
belonging to the University. Mr. Cramer led the
Band; and among the vocal .perforicers present
were, Madame Catalani, Mrs. Ashe, Bianchi,
Vaughan, Storace, Mr. tßraharn, Bartleman, W.
Knyvett, Src.; but of these, .only Mr. Bardeman,
Mr. Emhart), and Madame Bianchi took part in the
performance. The orchestra itself is very spacious,
being a temporary eredion at the base of the build-
ing (which is nearly in the form of a horse-shoe),.
where the organ loft only appears on common oc-
casions.

OXF'ORD. -

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.

TIIII ENCCENI4., OR COMMEMORATION.
This morning here were but few..promenaders,
from the .uulavourable. appearance of the weather.—
At eleven the new, Chancellor, the' Governor ti

the Ratchi lalirMa.ry; •L;rd Temple; Lord
-hot, Mr.' AbbOtt, t'he of ti House of
• Commons, and several of the .newly-slcaed,:ho-
nobry Members,. walked, in .procession from •the
R:itcliThan Library to St. Mary's Church; where an
excellent Anniversary Seraion‘yas preachdhyDr.
Rowley, Regius Pro6essor,:of, Divinity -of Christ.
Church, frOm'the,2.2crthap. of Matt hew --" Thou
shalt love tliy neighbOL the -course
of the. service, "Te ..ceugz," -Boetlictus,.":i.uid an.
Anthem composed by Dr. Boyce, were performed-
,
The latter in a very grand manner by Messrs. Bia-
ham, Bartleman, • Knyyett; ante! Vaughan., A col-
leaion was made, after the service, for the btnetit
of the ' itatliffian Infirmary; far greater thati, has
ever bean known on aiT siruil.it occasion.‘
The Gallery in the Church was reserved for the
Ladies, but-their nurnbeq were so great that they
were dispersed over ..the whole of tl.e.;Church,
though the mitt at'the moment pouted down in tor-
rents, and many could tot gain admittance.

The proportion of beautiful
,women was immense,
and the dresses w„ erg so various as to surpass the
most variegated bed of tulips. On the Tuesday
several liAndred Ladies -could not enter' the Theatre
•
during the Commemoration, and the : struggle to
gain admission was so great that 'many lost their
shoes, bracelets, and other ornaments, 'and several
were considerably bruised. The ball on the same
eveningt was crowded vt itli beauty and fashion, ex-
.ceeding fifteen Inandred Ladies, notwithstanding
.which the dancing was kept up with great spit-it till
six o'clock this morning., , The supper was a com-
plete 'scramble,, and little order could be, kept
The Stewards were Lord Delaware and Marquis of
Worcester. This evening the Concert at the Shel-
donian Theatre was attended by upwards, of 1000
Ladies.

A new regulation for to-morrjw's Commemora-
tion is to be adopted, to accommodate the Ladies,
and they will be admitted half an hodr before the
Gentlemen. The following Noblemen and. Gen-
tlernen will then be proposed to the honorary tie-
° Catee of D. C. L.
The Right Hon.. Lord Viscount }l4rwarden.
The Hon H.
it he Hon. Lyttelton; M. P.
The Hon., A bercomby, M.P.
Sir Cecil Bishop!), Bart. -
Sir W. Pole, Bart.
Sir G. Clarke, Bank
Sir S.'G lynn, Bart;'

Sir Richard Brooke, Ban.. •
Sir C. Warrender,part.
Sir Gregory Osborne Pages Turnert:Bart.
Sir Oswald Moseley; Bart .
Sir f, Matthew Strong,

Lieut. Gen. Sir G. Si,igent,'l3art.
Sir Ed. Boynton Sandys, Bart.
Rear kdmiral Sir W, S. Smith, Kt.
Sir C. E. Carrington, Kt. •
Rear Admiral I. G. Manley.
Win. Cavendish, Esti,
.•
-C. W. W, Wynne, Esq. M.P.
Henry Parnell, F.sq. M.l'.
M'l)onald, Esq. I.P.
Blackburn, Esq. NLP:
• W. Lowndes, • Esq. NI.
• 1. Leach, Esq. M. P ,
Daniel Giles, Esq. M.P. • ,
W. 1-I.'Freernantle, Esq. M.P.
Pascoe G renfell, Esq. M.P.
R. W. H. Vy;e, F.sq. MY.
W. Holmes, Esq. M.P.
jos: Flalsey, Esq. Ma P.
The concourse of persons to witness the Comme-
moration to-morrow is expelled 'to be 'as great as on
Tuesday. • Mr. Sadler will ascend wish. his Balloon
from the Merton Fields, precisely at eleven -o'clock,
for the 15th time. It is for the present exhibited in
Hardavvay's Racket Ground. Not a chaise can be
procured this evening at-any price, and the price of
lodgings and every thing else ;is immense.

The following admirable lines, which spew how
well one man of real genius can enter into the con-
ceptions of another, though in a different province,
are the production of Mr. CHINNERY (son of Mr.
CHINNEItY of the Treasury), and were recited by
that Gentleman. • Highly as the beautiful specimen
of ancient .sculpture, which is the subjeCt of these
lines, has hitherto been admired, it %k 111 probably be
seen with increased pleasure after so aniinated, so

expressive, and so api;rt?priate a deserip' ion :

THE STATUE OF THE DYING GLADIATOR.

Will then"no pityini:, sword its succour lend
•
The Gladiator's mortal throes to end,
To free the Unconquer'd. whose generous pow'r
Triumphs o'er nature in her saddest hour ?

Bow?dlow, and full of death, his head declines,:
Yet o'er his brow indignant Valour shints, •
Still glares his closing eye with angry light, •
• Now glares, now-darkens with approaching night:
Think not with. terror heaves that sinewy breast,—
'Tis vengeance visible, -and-pain supprest ;
• Calm in despair, in agony sedate,
His proud soul wrestles with o'errnastering fate; •
That pang the Conflict ends—he falls not yet,
Seems every nerve for one last effort set,
At once by death, death's ling'ring pow'r to brave
He will not sink, but plunge into the grave,
Exhaust his mighty heart in one laSt sigh,
And rall, w hole energy to die!
Unfear'd is now that cord which oft ensnar'd
'Thc bgticd rival whom his fachion spar'd;

--••44l»se4T-A-I,4lnitilecAvhich on the'mu rcl' rens stag
.I.;ou.sa! kfp_i o . kited k ',crto 1p rage';
Once pois'd-ny peerless,. once dear to fame*
iThe7 tiougliit.o4, su; 1. )11•$.1)44rame
xeti
•eye.s.hyi.lll,i;ti pri pizcfeo
As if in 'tient agortyAdirly;t4t,
. .
" Oh luiglit l 9
et, ox,rnr qnncing
" Net shun my lute, btu-;e it my foe 1"
! PtlieNtmoms.rf fife-blood fait descend 1,
Trutt giant.arm's upheafititltrcrigth must bend ; _
"'Yet §:hall he scorn, im.curntkini-t4Piri-ay
• .01-ie.,fi.istaro sign 4141 uir•tfismqy, • • =••
Wifff•ore. weak plaint-to breafr,
' .0:111gS sU bl rne- mstgrliVi4ut !
his were deect.a unclkoniclea; his tomb
No patxtut •wrtatiisadorn ito Their hisf.porq, :••••,
Nu oothing thoughts ari,?;e4 • f outie done.. ,
Of trophied conquests for his country won;
hp, whostljculptur'd form gave. deathless famefu
Ctosilas lie dies with,ut a name !'.

to knee some C. MSa r• s pageant' pri;ret;
slave or hireling-champion 'cried;
When !Conte, degent4ate-Itome, for barbarous shows,
Bartered her virtue,
.glp9, and repose,
''SOld all that Freemen prize as great and good,.
For pomps of death, aniitneatres Jblood 1
I ..• . •

The Principal of Brazen Nose Colfee, Dr. Lioh4
so;seewas p oalordarly singled out at the Theatre, on
Tuescidy, during the ecnumernnration,,hy the
.ury- r
Giaduates in .the gattery,...whieh was exhibite.:l by
lung, cocuii sect hissing. He, had become- obnoxious
on .acco,,itt of the- dexterous manner-by whicu .he
had:bioegi.t the contest for the CirnicYeihAfiip CO a
successful issne in favour ottoid
-The prodigious flunihr. of -yokes' beti.)eg•ng
ter
Christ Church College has produceJ'agreat jealousy
:against ttiein in the mho. Colleges.,
,';o-
-ques-tioli is first agVated there, a 'freritieraly 'is. op-
poSed br the others, ho units for thl'it''prireqi4e.
DrAionsos, therefore, sliiltnity goi.Braien
College, to take the lead. ivarm 'Lordfor Gaf]ri.
-viLLE,-• and then Christ Church ftillbirve. ituts
avoiding the extreme jealousy that worild'etlierw 15;0
have. arisen. 'They cannot thus easj4 l•for::;e! Vtie
stratagem, although they are generally well sati,-Li-41
with'ine iiew.Chancellor, now that be
Tfte'epithet or name of Brazen No.Fe, 'Net h
beery giren to one of -the colleges :at O'N't'ord, has
•engaged the attention 4.`rf several wri'ers;-Who e
accounted for \it in' various ciays: A
aria
brazch
nose is affixed to one of the glues, and in the event
of its being removed, it is reported that all business .
must be suspended until it shall be again replaced.
• About seven o'clock yesterday morning, Hr. Ti
B. A. leapt front one of the .16p whido"ws
ballot College, Oxford, into Broad-street. Medic 1'
. •
assistance was immediately procuted, .but he %was
fOund to he dreadfully bruised.. No mental, or other ,
unfortunate cause, could be assigned for this; rash
•11 1. and it WaS supposed, from tieing futind in leis
shirt only, that he had thrown himself fro:n his
apartment while asleep. Doctor Bourhe And' Mr.,
1 Stevens have been attending Mr. Tidbold, 'and from
some. favourable symptoms, there are considerable
hopes of his recovery.
StllClDE.—Yesterday afternoon a Mr.,
put a period.to his existence, at his lodgings in Suf.-
! tolk-street, Charing-Cross, by cutting his thro it.
! He was a young mane about 2.8 years of age, and
held.a situation in the office of the Board of Con-
I..troul. • He was taken suddenly ill on Saturday last,
in consequence of which his father Was sent for;
and yesterday forenoon he 'attempted to tiirow him-
self out of the window, but was pre*nted by his
father. •In the afternoon, about six o'clock, ire said
he wanted to go'doWn stairs; but his father enter-
taining some suspicion, followed him. 'His sus-
picions were too well founded. The.young man
bolted into the kitchen, and
.laid hold of a large
eat ving knife. The father attempted to seize him,
but he, being a powerfuryoungmian, cut his father.
in a dreadful manner across the hand, and threw
him to the other side of the 'room. The father
called out for assistance, but before 'any person ar-
*rived, the act of suicide was accomplished. Mr.
Thompson, a surgeon, was, the fiist'Who arrived, -
and sewed up the wound, but, in about an hour af-
ter, theeyoung man elsp:red in great agony. He
was much esteemed by all who knew him, and it
appeared that he had been seized by a sudden fever
and delirium. - •
The bedy of a well dressed piling woman was
picked up on Tuesday evening in Chelsea Reach, by
some fishermen, not having been long in the water.
It was Owned yesterday morning, and it turned out
to be Jane Sanford,ea nursery maid in a '•Gentle-
man's family in Parliament-street. She had gone
out by permission on Tuesday, but how she came
by her death is not known, but it is supposed that
she was blown into the rivar, or upset in a boat.—
She had 17s, in.her.pocke. •
A most shocking accident happened on 'Sunday. •
lag, at a village called Ur...'bsandet, about two miles
from the opposite shore of Swansea, occasioned by
strong lightning, heavy claps of thunder, And tor-
rents of rain, which.fell during the morningeeind
which induced about forty persons to seek sbelter in
a mill, which being struck by the lightning, killed -
three men (William Hopkins, David Thoinds,4and,
David Jenkins), and wounded about twenty other ,
and we learn anOtherMan has since died; the mide ,
who was at work, escaped, but the mill was burnt
down to the ground.
On Saturday se'nnight, a rape was committed in
the neighbourhood of Carlisle, attended with rather
exttraordinary circumstances, considering the nature
of the crime.—Mrs. Sintou, of Dalston Hall, at a
late hour in the evening, left her house with an
intention of meeting her husband, who had been de-
tained at Carlisle market, and on returning home
She was foll Owed by a young man of. the name of
Topping, who lived a servant with Mr. Brough, of
the Toll-gate. Topping accompanied. Mrs. S. as
far as Brownelson-rigg, and then, without any pre-
vious indication of ,attention to the lady, knocked
her down, beat her in so cruel a manner that her
life is despaired of, and immediately violated her
person. After he had committed the crime, he te-
turned home and confessed hi.; guilt-16 an associate,
and was in such agony of mind, that he was deter-
mined to drown himself. The-Culprit has abscond-
ed, and a reward of guineas is offered for his
eaehension.

• . ,
her place to make- the 'bailer's be 4, :the 7hclusekeep-
ar's bed,. Mr. Sellis's bed, and her own bed; there
is a spare-bed where the Adjutant of his 'Royal
Highness's Regiment used to lay, and When he has'
slept there she has had that to make; that she. has
made. Mr. 'Seilis's bed twice this week, but does not
recollect to have made it. before, except that she
might have, made it once when she first came. Mr.
Stills never asked herb do it till this week, he al—
ways asked Sally to make it, and informant believes
.she did make it; informant further saith, that she
has looked at the li-intern which was .fohild in the
closet of the room, but says she never saw it before,:.
and never saw Mr. Setts with, any lantern;
infor-
want says, that sue was in the housemaid's-robin On
Wednesday night about eight o'clOck, Sarah Var:.
ley and Sarah Tetherhead were there w hen Mr. Se--
11s came in, and desired informant to put his sheets
on his bed as he should sleep there that night, siying
the Duke was going to Windsor' in the tnormi.g.
That she afterwards made his bed,' and about nine
o'clock she saw him go into the Duke's room to dresS
the Duke, the informant then being in tie page's
. room.. Informant says, about a quarter past
ten o'clock, she was in Mr:•Sal-ishury's (the Duke's
Ste Ward) sitring-roOM, to get it ready for the morn-
ing,- lest it should be wanted before she was up
(Mr. Sellis having said that the Duke was going to
WindSor in the morning), and as she wr'is emptying
the wash-hand bacon, Mr. Sellis went into lus.own
room, aild she then asked him tf.the _Duke was going.
to. Windsor early in the morning; Sellis answered
her, that the Duke had said,,s.o.in,the -morning, but
had not said any thing auour it in the evening. Tire
door of Mr. Salisbury's sitting-room opens oppo,iip
the door of Mr. Sellis's bed-room, and w.is wine
open ; Sellis was in Ins own loom, wir.iressing him,
self to go to tied, he had got off his coat and waist-
coat, and his shoes, and tile curtains of the bed were
undrawu, ready for him tr.) zet into bed. Says that
she saw Seliis undraw the cumiiis; 'both the doors
of Mr. Sellies room were open 'whilst she was
speaking to him, Sellis then wished her a. good night,
and shut tile. dour opfosite Mr. Salisbury's room,
but -she did n i hear wit( flier he bolted it or 004 ;,
informant sap, that after she had nnislitd, what sue
had to do in Mr. Salisbury's room she went up to
bed ; informant further says, that about hal; past
eleven o'clOck she was awoke out of her sleep by
Ann, the kitchen-maid, who sleeps in the same room
with informant, and was then coming to bed, and
asked her what she had been walking about the pas-
sage so lung for; informant told her that it was not
her;; she said' it was very like informant's step, and
that it was some person shuffling along in old slip-
pers, and gone up the stairs leading from the kitchen-
to,the page's room.
The mark 14 of MARGARET Jo-ins.
Sworn before me, lune I, aro, I. Rt. D..

TliE DUKE OF CUMBERLAAD.

comtEcr con' OP Tliz '47 nR. I-ENCE UPON THE-IN-
QUIRY 'RELATIVE TO THE HORRID ATTEMVT TO
ASSASSINATE THE DUKE UP CUMBERLAND.

(Continued 'froth our t' per Yertaday.)

''Middlesex.—The further information Of S. T. ADAMS, Esq..
LurQner. •

Who being upon -kis oath saith, that he came to
the apartments of his Royal Higlittes the Duke
of Coupe'Tana about ten o'dock yvstetiay.morning,
and atiter viewiri, the, body or, Joseph Sellls, and
after finding finding the letters rncntioned in his for-
mer dep,,sition, he looked ionild the room, and
obserk ed pair of shoes at the foot Of the bed, and
a pair of bait gaiters in the cbeir on the lett hand
Side of the chest -uf draw. s.' T:sat upon obs,
.
4rig the dour of the room i.ext the head of the bed
to nave no key in it, he made a search tor it, and
in the closet, the door of which was locked, and
which hl; unlockei-;, he found the key which fiat- d
the Jock : t tie door was not locked, but fastened by
a snail obit under the lock. And informant further
say that this morning he directed a man to search
the pockets of the decease and in his presence be
took out of his tight h4nd breeches pocket a key that
unlocked the green baize door, placed across the

S. T. ADA:V.

Sworn before me, this Ist o, June, iSto. 1. READ.

I%.litltllesex.—The further' information of MATTiIEW Htv-
Y 5r..124, Yager to Ills Royal Highness the Duke of
Clit4llllit LA ND.

Who being upon his oath, saith, that alter he got
to the door ui Sellis's ruo with Mrs. Neale and
Benjamin Smith, the porter, and found that Selits's
throat was cut, they thought the murderer was still
in the house, and. writ to get further assistance;
they first balled up Ball, then White, and after-
wards Strickland and Richardson, who sleep toge-
ther in one room. Informant says he told them all
that Sell s had been murdered, and the Duke nearly
so; some soldiers were then wailing in the "hill,
and Ball iiitied the soldiers an.. 3 came up stairs a ith
.them.—lufurmant says, that be and Mrs. Neale,
and Smith the porter, st iii below in the port r's
rootn-..-he thinks that nut more than ten minutes
bad passed, when Ball and ithe soldiers came up
stairs, from the tnie he, Mrs. Neale, and Smith,
left the porter's room to go tor_ assistance, and
during, that interval he dues not believe that any
person went to tile room.

M. H. GRASLIN.
Sworn before me this Ist tune, 1810, J. REM).

tliddlesex.—The Information of James Paulett, Valet to his

Royal Big/ mess the Dukeof C :113 ER. CA AND.

Who beit4 upon his.Oatli, saith, that he was cal,.
led,up by Mrs. Neale; about three o'clock yester-
day morning ;' be first saw- the Duke in his own
room, Mrs. Neale was holding of him ; that he
(informant) assisted in holding him ; there were
then three lights in the room ; the Duke said. that
be was murdered, aid that ihe t»urderer must ID'in
the room ; the doors of ihe loom %ere .ope O-
. wanted id go :Way to Inbk suer the murderer
but the Duke told him not, a:id dcsired us to 'call
Sellis. Mrs N,:ale went to cJil Sellis, and sOineorie
came and said Seiiiswas murdered. Informant says.
he did nut quit the room till Mr. Home the sure,cou
came, and, I:tat he, Mr. Home and Mr. Neale exa-
mined the Closet, and bunt the scabbard of.the
Awurd, the lantern, a pair of slippers. with Syllis's
name in theta, and a bo•tle. wattir. ItifOrmant
sayS, that he staid in the room %vial the Duke till.
the ler, ice of Wiles anJ the Duke's wirer BrotherS
Informant further with, that be has liVed
live years with Stints, but ue'Ver had much conver-.
sation with him; that he was a positive obstinate.
man,' but• not particularly ill-tempered. Informant •
says, 'that Neale and Sellis were never friends, they
had disputed about the Duke's wardrobe. Infor-
mant 'says, be !pull head Sellis say, that he could
not live with the Duke if Neale was kept,. and he.
believes Sellis had a great dislike to Neale ; that
Sellis, for the last four or five weeks had co
el of a cold, but informant says lie did dot observe
much altyration or difference in him.

ll6ex.—The Information of Axil Kuonuex, Kitchen-
maid to hil:oyal Highness the Duke of CuP4ll Eiti.Artni•
Who being upon tier oath, said), that she has lived
with his iloydl Highness about twelve months, -that
She has seen Mr. Sellis carry a dark lantern, it- was
about three Weeks ago, as near as she can recoiled.
=lnformant was going up stairs to ued,
.and Mr.
Sellis was coming irnm his bed-room. it was article
before eleven, he-Nas .going down Stairs she-says,
they wished each other goo:f. night as they passed;
time lantern which he had in' his-hand/was a round'
dari: lantern, and she haS''Seen him once before
won rho same lantern, but does-not:recollect when.
Informant says, that she was in a room adjoining
the kitchen on Wedneiday night a little 'before
eleven ; Mary Saxby waa jib her, and they heard
J'ioie made by some pers,in- in the passage adjoin-
ing the room where they were sitting, mid -they
thought Margaret was not gone to bed ; but upon
going up to bed afterwards- she found her asleep,'
and she has not discovered who it was that she
beard walking about, all the women servants. Were
then in'bfd, except herself and Mary Saxby, and
believes all the men also, except those who were out
with the Duke.

Sworn brine the the Ist tune, iSto, I. I&EAD.

Mildlesex. The information of FILEUER;CK. Git
Valet-de-Chambre to his Royal -iiishness the •Duke'of
CAMBKIDOE.
Who, being ,upon his oath, saith, Oat he has
lived with his,Royal Highness about 15 years, and
has known Sellis about nine years of the time;
that he has frequently met him at Windsor, Brigh-
ton, 0-111andiy and other places; but seldom saw,
bin) in London. He was upon very good terms
wiih him, but not very intimate with him ; - says that
as far as he knew of him, he was a very quiet, or-
derly, and sober man. loformatit furtuer saith, that
about twelve months ago be was in company with
Joseph Sellis, at Windsor, when he appeared dissa-
• fished of the Duke of Cumberland, saying that he
wis!ied to get a messenger's place, and that if the
Duke had spoken a good word for hith, he was sure
Ire could have got one for him; and that if he, Sel-
lis, could get another place in thrice months, he
would leave his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum-
berland ; and that if he was a single man, and had
not a wife and family, he would leave him directly ;
and further said, that he was upon ill terms with
Neale, the other valet, and that he was so great a.
scoundrel, he could not bear to live with him. In-
formant said to him it was very hard for a person
when he lost one place to get another, particularly
fts he was a) foreigner, arid he advised Sellis to con-
sider of it. The conversation then , ended, and in-
- formant has not heard him talk in that way. since.
That the last time this informant saw Sethi; iivas on
the 19th of this month, -at 'Windsor, but he had no
particular conversation with him at that time; he
complained of being ill, and said he had laid in bed
all Sunday.

F. GRIVEL. ,
Sworn before me the Ist of tune, 18 to, 1. READ.

Aliddlesex.—The Information of MARCARIT
of the Housemaids in the service of Ins ko}itlilighneis the
Duke Of CUMBERLAND.
Who, upon her oath, said], that she has lived in
Lhe service of the Duke about 14 weeks; that it is

1.43N20N: Printed by RICHA
• At the Si4N•OrTA

ANN RUDDUCK.
Sworn before, me, theist June, 'Sri), 1,. KEA!).

Middlesex.—the Information of Skit n V. LS ON.

Who upon her oath, saith, that she lives with
Mrs. Cotnbe, wife of. Mr. Alderman Combe, as her
maid, with whom she has lived ten yews; that
about the year 1796 (to thebest -of her recolluCtion
as to the timi.), she lett England in' the service of
John Hai ker Church, thou of Berkelep.square, Esq.
and sailed for America ; a man namea Joseph
an Italian, and who she believes from What she has
beard to be the same person that has since been in
the service of his
,Royal Highness the Duke of Cum-
berland, went witii them in the cm pacity of velet
to Mr. Church. They-arrived at New York, and
Joseph Seats continued in the service at Mr. Church
about a year. and a half, when Mr. Church discharg-
ed hitn, suspecting that he had robbed his desk.
She says that Joseph Sedis remained three weeks in
the service of Mr. Church after the robbery, before
Mr. Church accused him, Mr. Church having ex-
amined all the servants, to endeavour to find out
the person who had committed the robbery, and
Sellis assisted his, master- in so doing, without -any
suspicion alighting upon him at that time, and- dur-
ing the inquiry no person was accused. The habits
of Mr. Church were to have Joseph Sellis sit up for
him whenever he went out; but when he staid at
borne he used to have his night-gown and slippers
after supper, and send Sellis to' bed. After all at-
tempts tolind out the robber bad failed, Mr. Chur.Th
recollected, that on the night the robbery was corn-
tnitted, he had sent Joseph Sellis to bed, and after
that he had fallen asleep in the parlour, and had
been awoke by a noise which occasioned him to
rouse himself, and he then got up and went to bed ;
and the recollection of this circumstance led Mr.
Church to suspect th 4 Joseph Stills had come to
see whether he was gone to bed or not ; and it was
the next day, 'morning, when Mr. Church heard
his desk had been broken open and robbed, Mr.
Church upon this accused Sellis as being the person
who had robbed him, but had no proofs against him,
except finding a hammer in his possession, the claws
of which fitted the, marks which were made in the
desk. Sellis answered, that he did not mind Mr.
Church's accusation; as he knew himself to be in-
nocent, and appeared very calm, and seemed to care
nothing about it. Mr. Church not being satisfied

, .
..
•
With hit ileuiA of 'the'. tilsElery '.frivuerzl Sal's air*, i •sonable. 'The. tencieric.y •of - ,tie
a Legts-
Informant says, there'wasson examination of Sellis lature Which gave to the Company this monopoly
_before a Magistrate at New York ; but nothing came (if werehonsing -wines and.. brandies, was to en-A
of it, 'as there was no proof against him, and Sellis , courage and increase the, facilities .. of Importieg,'
was not pet into any confinement. This nifortn; foreign .goods. •It was aiseref;ire meant to be ti pities,
ant. further saith, that soon' after this she heard from tic benefit:and Ofthat the LondOn D:ick CoMPany'
Mr. Philip Church that Joseph S.eilis had left New i Were,aware, -and; under sects condition they accept -' •
York and was, gone to Philadelphia, and ' this in- ed the sole right of warelneising. No one could sep-..
formant saysishe.his loSt sight of Sellis from that Rae thaet he Legislature had it in contemplation. to
hour to this, and she has never since seen him. In-, sUffer• the COmpaily to deinand" such isti;s.as their
formant further saith, that she bath often heard caprice Or avarice. might di&iate.• If such were the'
Seltis say, WhilSt in Mr. Church's faMily at New- fad, it:would, niativietOally -tend to the, encourage-r
York, when sitting at table M. her presence, damn, i rent of trade and cOmmerge. After the Company
the English King and all the Roypl Family,,the,Go- i had got, this exclusive • edVantege, the law would
venment, and all Kings; and it is a pity that they. not perMit them to turn round 'noon the.rnerchantS
were not done away with; and that be said it in a` and say, " you must warehouse-your wines with, use!
most malicious voice and looks. Many arguments and you must pay such , rates as we picric to. de:.
arose upon this which- occasioned him to damn the nand.'.' It their plea Were allowed, that would 6
. Almighty; and she believeshim to have been a very 1 its virtual tendency. The Compally wertecorneaelleel •
morose malicibui *man,' and Very inveterate againstsi: to'Suiter.their werebousesao be appropriated to pub"—
this country. Informant saith, that whilst Sellis was tic purposes, and as a
,retramerationsthey,could not,
at NeW York she heard that he had been !Saying his, , legally demand mere than a reasonable rate. Poi
addresses to some English woman residing in ling - ; rhe estabijqh [nen t. of i hat pt inciplee he, on . the parr •
land, and that lie then kept up correspondence with of theplaintiffeenntended. ..
her,. watch occasioned this . . . .
i ._
nformant to dea4 favour- i - Mr. BOSANQUET opposed • the general. dernerrer• •
ably by him,
,thinking that by marrying
, him he on the partof the C '
, ompan.s, and contended, that,
they, like any other private individual:, had a right
might become reformed. Informant saith, that she
in the - to' make the beet use of their Proprty, by re'quirini
has been led to understand' that he was liviUg
service of one of the Royal Dukes, but did not hear such reinieneration forthe use of it as to then) should'
which, and that he had married and lied children, : appeor
I"3sotrablie. Censidering the Conesine 03,
hilt she has ne M
ver seen ' him since he left r. : private indivicluals, as he did, he maintained ite.tt
Church's service in America',-1 ; ),'s it may have been they had a right to impose such rates for *the ware_'
'six 0; seven years ago since she first heard that &MS n their svarehou4e4 as 'they•mirehr
was !nine with one of the Royal Dekes, and she housing or goceis i
prom.. a. jest remunerstien for the use of. ill-Lir
,
has frequently ioquired alter Sellis from the R yal property.
sersalits when the Preice and the Duke of York , •er. p
icir itICHARMON rei.lied, The Company were
monnpoly in an
have been. at M. Aldermae CoMbis's beef-steak din!. ' not to. be allowed. to exercise their
tiers, but never could hear o, him by that time ; the oppressive and arbittrary manner, by imposing just
reason she never-meotiotiedT the charader of Sellis such rates as they pleased., They could wily have
to any one particularly was, thinking that his mar- reasonable'rates. They 'were not to. cliog to the
stage wit-U au English worrian, and the number of benefit of a monopoly, without doing it on the
'years which had elapsed since ,he was in 'America . terms on which that monopoly. had been granted. hats altered his charscter•and habits of thinking; and ,
wie.• she ! Lord ELLENBOROUGH: conceived the quescion to
she e'ver mentioned• it to Mrs: Combo
be, whether the Company ought to werehouse wines
told ter what bail hdpponed in ifie Duke of Cam be,
at the usual, and at a reasonable rate, or whether
berlarlit's family. Informant says that she is
they had a right to impose just such rates as they acquainted with any of the
.doineSt!cs of the Duke '
of Cumberland, nor of their connections. 'lnfer-merit :Pleased, The Company had virtually a monopoly /
saith, tha't she never recollects having seen a roan .; and if they were armed with the benefits ef a monos
,pnly,st must be under the condition that they exec.!.
of the name of Ferdinand Buri?) either in America '
or England. • : ctse it in reasonable manner. They were not ex.-
; erting themselves .against any legal competition;
therefore they werebound to restrain and limit their

SARAH WILSON.
Sworn before one, the 3d rune, 1810. I. READ.

• • • 1 rates, so as to make them come within the meaning
Middlesex.—The Information Of MARTHA PErkINS, wife of just and reasonable ; for the Company could not
of 'oast PERK-iris, both Servants to ISA kt.N A k have more than a reasonable hire and rage.lt- vim;
Esq. in Great Queen-str,.t, a monopoly sanctioned by the Legislature, and ;$•
Who upon her oath, saith, that She went from : ,such, according to the principle laid down by Lord
England to live in the family of Mr. John Barker Chief justice Hale; they could not receive exce,siVe,
Church, in America, and found -Sarah Wilson and 'duties as a remuneration for the use made of their
Joseph..6ellis there, and- she recollects the circum- property. Those warehouses were no longer to ha
stance of Mr. Church 'hawing been robbed, and that cohsidered /as coming-within the meaning of pro-
Sellis was accused of it and turned away in the pprty juris priaat;, for there were no other places
manner Sarah Wilson has described it,-and inform- where wine could be legally warehoused; therefore
ant fUrther said); that she hath been present and very they* were necessary to the public benefit. The
freguently heard Joseph Sellis • say, " Damn the Company 'was invested with the tiht. of the mono-
King and all the Royal Family of England,'! and she pol); of 'warehouses for certain purpu.xs, end they
once heard him say, .• that " he was the man who / must not receive in return more than a reasonable
had thrown thl stone at the King in.going to the „hire and remuneration. As long as they had the
House of Commons:" Informant says, 'that she monopoly, as long as the private right was dresSed
left America in the year 1709, -and never saw Seilis in the garb of public-duties, they could not have
until about six. years ago, when she first met him in more than a reasonable rate.. That principle attact.t-
Gerrard-street, she just slopped and spoke to him, ed to all legal monopolies, and the dedutlion V.;
she told him she had heard that he lived with one had drawn, wask consistent with the opinion of
of the Royal Family, he answered that be did, bat Lord Hale, which opinion he thought embraced',
he he did not say with which, and she did not much good sense, and was agreeable to the, la.w.Pf
ask him ; and she says she never know which the land. The decision he deemed consistent with
of the- Dukes he. lived with, until she heard it reason and law.
from Sarah 'Wilson yesterday. Informant says, that The rest of the Court agreed 'with the sen‘i.
she met Sellis again about three.years ago in Oa.- ments of his Lordship, and gave judgment for the
ford-road, they stopped, and inquired after each plaintiff.
othersillealtb, and informant asked him if he lived
in the same place, heansWered he did, but did not 1
THE KING V. TAYLOR AND OTHERS.
tell her where.it was, ner with whom he lived; he
was dressed in plain common cloaths both times- 'rite rule for trying the case respetilipg, oertlirl.
election Riots in Chester, in open county, was tva'
when she saw bun; says that she heard some time •
or
rghlioshw
ourawmhaenh,
,sbitr absolute, without any cause having been she''°
iet
against it.
heard
hims
a very improper
adgooethhaott SreeslLaioyisisihealsrdhwelatohrr,oi,4e,igddhaitlner
manr•dsoitlive in the Royal Family, but she forbore to
nieulion what she knew of his charader and conduct
because he hatl.married an English woman, and that
she did not like to do him an injury, and she hoped
that, from the circumstance of his having connected
himself with an-English woman, that his manners
and characterwere altered, and does not think she
should have mentioned it now, if Sarah Wilson-had
not called ufrOn her to do it. Informant saith, that
knowing .the former .charatter of. Joseph Sellis, she
awn not so much surprised as she would have been,
had .she not known it, when she was told what had
happened on Thursday, last in the, Duke of Cumber-
land's fawiiy.

Jll,lfr IV CM',

MARTHA PERKINS...
'Sworn before,inethc 3d tune, iSto, I. READ.
(To be continued in our next.)

citavlessigDo JULY 3.

Arrived—the lane, Cochrane, from St. Kitt's ; Zeeingt
Latch, from Lisbon; and the Lovely` Ann, Young, IN°.
Antigua.

' BIRTH.
On Sunday the ist of July, at the Plonks, near liexleYo
Kent, the Lady of Thomas Lewin, lisq. of a Son.

MARR MD,
On the zath of tune, at Paul's Cray. Kent,, Mich,
Parker, Parker, M.D of the Royal Artillery, to Mary Ann,
daughter of the Rev. John Simons, Re .tor of that parish,
On Sunday last, by license, at Allhallows on the W"'°
Broad-street, Francis Cirimani, of Winchester street,
to Elizabeth Parry, daughter of R. fairy, Esq. of CV."'
brooke-row, lsiington. Id/
On Monday last, at St. Martin's Church, Henry Suive-to
Esq. son of the late Robert Suffield, Esq. of Norfolk. '
Augusta Cramer, daughter of the late Mr. Witham Craig'r.
On Tuesday, at St. Lawrence, Isle of Thanet, Lieuterlf
William Sharpe, to Mrs. SpencAr, of Ramsgate, relict
the late Lieutenant G. A. Spencer, R. N.
['he same (lay, Lieutenant R. 1). l'ritch •ird, R.,N.• to Nil
Davis, of Printing-House-square, only daughter .(n. I,tt
Mr. John Davis, of Binfield, Berks.
On the 3d inst at'Clieshunt Church, Mr. J. C. Harrisful,
l3ucklersbury, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. S. 'l"w)..
cross, of Waltham Cross, Heits.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S ItENCII, Ituy

ALLNUT V. INGLIS.

• This was an action against the Proprietors of the
London Dock Company, brought by the plaintiff
to recover a compensation for damages sustained
in consequence of the defendants having refused to
allow him to unlade certain wines at their wharf.,—
To this action the defendants put in a plea, stating
their having published a schedule of rates higher
than former rates, which increased rates the plain-
tiff refused to pay, and therefore they were jus--
tified in refusing to permit him to unlade his said
wines within the Docks. To this plea the plain-
t& had put in a general demurrer; and in the sup-
port of which

Mr. RICHARDSON was this day heard. He con-
tended that the question for the Court to decide
was, Whether the Company could impose such rates
as they pleased for the warehousing of goods. in
their warehouses. He maintained, that they could
not : they were obliged to, warehouse the goods,
ancl that too at a reasonable rate. The Company
had the monopoly of warehouses for wines, but
the law did nut allow them to impose any other
rate than what could fairly be deeMed rea-