Star.
London, England, 1810-06-01 00:00:00

.. _
economy and burying our ass.. ---
•, had _ the . Melee
and treasure in Holland, and the rivers i Yesterdai we gave all the particulars which the quence, a Ekrjeant and a file of . entered the half,
of Spain. were every way Pre° harry of the mormint permitted us to collect, respec-
ferable to sinecures. _ one was done in the open 1 astended the staircase, and proceeded to his Royal
Can the attempt at assassination, made upon
_his' Highness's bed-room, the whole way to which was
day—the other Was of that underhand nature, calcu. , covered with blood, as the Duke, on the escape of
laced to create distrust, and of course excite discontent. : Royal Highness. It now appears that the author of the assassin, had gone down to the hall to call upaho
He exhorted the House not to let the present sessions , the atrocious act t"u act ..ItAan, of the name of porter and procure his light. On searching the pre.
come to a close without giving the people some sign : Seillis, a Page or Valet to his Royal Highness.— muses, no traces of the assassin could be found, till
of their wishes to give them every reasonable tatisfac. I His Royal Highitets has three people of this descrip- they came to the room appropriated to Swam, when
`ion in their power. . . . . it was his turn of duty. On opening the door a
non in his Household, who attend him alternately a • Mr. WILLIAM.TAYLOR spoke in favour of the quantity of blood was found on the oor, and the
amendment. : week each. Two of these were foreigners, and the miserable wretch was discovered lying on the bed-
Mr. WILBERFORCE agreed that there would 4hird Mr. Neale, a native of this country. It was the without his coat, waistcoat, and shoes, with his head
be little or no saving, yet be thought it his duty to ' latter's turn of duty. The following additional par- nearly severed from his body, and a razor, the instru.
please the people in just things, and to remove the titulars have transpired respecting this horrid b • ment of his suicide, beside him. The body was quite
cloud of suspicions which enveloped, More or less,us-
dead when found, and to appearance had been so for
ness : .
every man in place. • many minutes before.
Mr. LONG denied the opinion of the people to be The Duke had been at the Naval Asylum at Green- Messengers were immediately dispatched for medi.
such as had been represented, and thought that pen.. With in the morning, and in the evening went to a
after three o'clock, Mr. Ho cal and chirergical assistance for the Duke, and soon
sions would soon become as unpopular as sinecures. Concert at the Hanover-square Rooms, and, after I ME, the surgeon, asetSir
On a division there appeared—For Mr. Bankes's supping out, did not return to St. James's till near I HENRY HALFORD, arrived at his Royal Highness's
Amendment 105—Against it 95—Majority against lapartments. The Prince of WALES was soon apprised
two o'clock yesterday morning. On retiring to his of the diabolical attempt, and instantly repaired to
Ministers 10.
chathber, he dismissed his servant Saussoity, and, his Royal Brother's, to offer him every consolation
While strangers were excluded, .
Mr.BANKES addressed the Members in the lobby, as was customary with him, he locked all the doors and assistance in his power. Having received the as.
requesting that they would not go away, as he meant with his master key, and retired to rest. About three' surances of the medical attendants that no immediate
to divide upon the other resolutions. danger was to be feared, his Royal g
Hihness set off
o'clock he was waked by a violent blow on the head yfor Windsor to break the intelligence 'to the rest of
On admittance, we found Messrs. Percival, Banker
with. a cutlass, which was repeated with equal force; whi the Royal Family, and to tranquillize them as to any
and Yorke, and Lord Milton, engaged in a short dis-
cussion upon the point of form, as to the putting the on which his Royal Highness jumped out of bed, apprehension of ultimate danger. The rumour of this
question on the Resolution and the i
Amendsnent.— covered with blood from the wounds, and repeat, shocking event rapidly circulated at the west to I of
The Speaker interposing, stated, that the motion aT. redly cried out—" Murder ! Murder !" making for the town, and the Palace and its vicinity soon became
fecting the, paper he then held in his hand, must be the door ; during which, his villainous assassin gave crouded with persons of every description, :taxi. ti ly
first disposed of. The House then divided on Mr. him two more wounds, one on each arm, and two on enquitieg the particulars. At eight o'clock tl.e fol.
Bankes's second Amendment to the Report k which the side and right thigh. lowing Bulletin was exhibited at the entrance of his
Amendment we understood to be in substance as The Duke got the door open, and, as he passed Royal Highness's apartments :
follows : through it, another desperate cut wit made at him, . " His Royal Highness's wounds are not immediately dangerous,
" That it is expedient to redice all pikes done by Deputy; which fortunately missing his Royal Highness's body, andehe is as weU as can be expected under the circsaistasces oe
and that security should be required for the due performance of nearly severed the pannel in two. SALISBURY, his the ease.
the Duties attached to the Oillee."--Ajoved as an Amendment to principal servant, and Serjeant CREICHITON, with a ,
1 " Eight o'clock. "A. Home."
the third Ovation, No. 11.
The unhappy wretch who
On this Amendment the numbers were, Ayes 111 party of the Guards, now rushed up to the .Duke's; . made the attempt, leas
left a wife and four children ;ties eldest a girl, about
succour, who, almost fainting with the loss of blood;
—Noes 100—Majority in favour of Mr. Bankes's se.
eight years old. The poor little creature was in the
- • desired them to call up Siaws, on entering whose
cord Amendment, 1 I. -
crowd yesterday morning at the Palace, a melancholy
chamber, to their amazement, they found him in his
Strangers were not again admitted, and the House
waistcoat, without his slippers, lying dead on his spectator of the bustle and confusion excited by the
adjourned at half past two (this morning.)
bed, with his throat cut from ear to ear, his cravat at.' horrid catastrophe that has deprived her of a father.
his feet, and a bloody razor open on the table ! On Slows had lived with the Duke about ten years, but
their return to the Duke's room, they found the slip- had once left him and lived with Mr. MANNERS, II 41
pers of SEILLIS in a small closet, and a pillow at the gentleman, we understand, of that name, who married
back of a stool, supposed to be for his personal ease, the Duchess of ROXBURGH. He soon, however, re.
during his confinement id that narrow space. The turned to his Royal Highness's service, and became
ruffian extinguished the night candle on coming forth so great a favourite of bas master, that he and his Ca-
to perpetrate his bloody deed. Considering these cir- mily were accommodated with lodgings over the
cumstances, no doubt could be entertained of the gate-way, leading into the Kitchen-court from Cleve.
assassia. ; land-row • from which there was a communication
Mr. HOME, the Duke's surgeon, was called in ' with the Duke's suite of apartments. Here they were
with all possible dispatch, and the PRINCE of WALES, . supplied with coals, candles, &c. from his Royal•
the moment he heard of the dreadful event, flew tolHigliness's establishment.
the succour of his Royal Brother, and, as soon as his it has been since ascertained that Seams slept for
the last four nights in the room which he occupied
wounds were dressed, set off for Windsor, to impart
the sad tidings to their M A norms and PRINCESSES. Oa 1 when in waiting, although it was not his turn of
i duty, and his wife's apartments were contiguous.—
the return rat his Royal Highness, about one o'clock,
the Lotto CHANCELLOR, Mr. Secretary RYDER, the ; This deviation from his thtial practice being mention.
Duke of GLoUC.ESTER, and several other persons of ,cd to him, he excused himself by saying that some of
distinction met him at the Duke's apartments,attended . his children were ill. He was seen in the Duke's bed.
by Mr. READ, and Mr. CONANT, the Police Magis- room at eleven o'clock, with some linen in his .
trates, when a more circumstantial examination took hand, altheugh lie had no business there, it not being,
place. Some doubt was started whether the act might !as we before observed, his turn to attend. In a do.
nothavebeen committed by ruffians who bad murdered I set in the room there was also found a pair of slip.
Beaus; but this was soon removed, on examining the Ipers, which were known to be SEILLIS9S ; from a filch
._
floor, on which the footsteps of SCILLIS were traced, circumstance it is inferred that he had concealed him.
by the Duke's blood, to his own bed-side. The coun-iself there for the purpose of effecting his horrid design.
tenance of the assassin wore scarce a trace of horror ; No reason has been assigned sufficient-to account
upon it, but appeared with the smiling composure :
in the smallest degree for this accumulation of crime
which it usually wore. There was one circumstance,' and ingratitude. It is said that the deceased had been
however, which remains yet unaccounted for, viz. ; engaged in a dispute with one of his fellow-servants,
a door into the court-yard, of which SEILLIS always , and that it Was left to the determination of his Royal
kept the key, being found open, and without a key. i Highness, who decided against him. This is sup.
The wounds of his Royal Highness are seven in I posed to have irritated his mind, and instigated him
number ; two' desperate gashes on the head, one in the !to the murderous intent., It may, perhaps, have been
neck, one across each arm, otre on the right thigh, I the effect of insanity; bet the previous concealment
and one on the side. The Duke always wears a broad lin the closet, and subsequent retreat to his own apart-
stuffed bandeau over his night-cap, to which he owes ment, are destructive of this hypothesis.
the preservation of his life, as his head, but for this Mr. READ, the head of the Bow-street office, was
fortunate intervention (which was cut through,) employed during the greater part of yesterday in tak.
1
would, no doubt, have been severed in twain. The I tog down the depositions of suck witnesses as were
wounds in themselves are declared not to be dan.' likely to throw any light on this horrid business.—
gerous, unless they become so from consequent fever. i Mr. Secretary RYDER attended the examination.
The following bulletln was the latest :hewn ',ester.
The wretched perpetrator of the atrocious tainsac-
Lion was a native of the island of Sicily. He was oil- ady evening : • _ •
ginally a hair-dresser, but he had been in the service of " HI. Royal Highneelfise Duke of Coituaittaxa remains
compissed:andas. well as is be. expected."
Mr. MANNERS, of Portman-sqoare a short time before
Han ItY HALPORD."
be became the valet of his Royal Highness. He was a 1 Six o (;lock, fliursdapheening.
I " Although his Ro-.al Highness is not free from fever, he is
little man and, like most Italians, of a swarthy corn- ias well as can possibly 'be expected.-11 o'clock, Y. M.
plexion. He has left four children and a widow, who, i In addition to the above we have received 'he fol-
before site married him, was a milliner, in Jerm'

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JUNE 1.
PRICE OF STOCKS TFUS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s

S per Cent Cons. for money 701.—acc. 7113.
Reduced 6941-4 per Cent: 8.5-5 per Cent. Navy 101.
die. to 4 prem.—Bonds, 123. to 14s. prem.
Omnium 1 prem.

This morning a Gottenburgh mail arrived with ac-
counts to the 22d May. By this conveyance we have
received German papers to the 16th. We have also
this day.xeceived German papers to the 30th.—The
following arc extracts :

-• yn-
street or Duke-street, St. Janes's. He had apartments
for his wife and family in the Palace, and adjoining to
the residence of hit Royal Master. He was highly
favoured by his Royal Highness. About six months
ago, Mrs. SEILLIS was delivered of a son, }or whom
his Royal Highness stood sponsor, and one of the
Princesses, we believe the Princess At:uusra, conde-
scended, at his request, to become godmother by
proxy.
The above account, we are confident, will be found
the most correct of any published. Several other
Narratives are, however, in circulation. in one of
which the following particulars are stated :
Soon after twelve on Wednesday night, his Royal
Highness came home to his apartments in the Kitchen
Court, St. James's, from the Ancient Concert. Mr.
NEALE, who was in waiting, attended the Duke to
bed, and afterwards withdrew. About half past two
o'clock, yesterday morning, his Royal Highness was
awote by a violent blow on his right temple ; a se-
cond immediately followed. It was repeated a third
time, but a providential movement of his Royal
Highness's arm intercepted the stroke and prevented
it from proving fatal. The Duke at this time became
sensible of his danger ; but the lamp wfiich usually
burned in his chamber being extinguished, he had no
means of discovering its extent, or the source from
which it proceeded. Before his Royal Highness could
get out of bed several blows were directed at him, J
some of which he received on his arms and hands, and
others on his legs and thighs. They were all inflicted
by the Duke's regimental sabre, which was usually
hung up in his bed-room. His Royal Highness at
last grappled with the assassin and wrenched the
sabre from his grasp. The villain fled.
His Royal Highness was so affected by the loss of
blood, and the sudden nature of the attack, as to
have hardly power to call for assistance. The atten-
dants, however, were soon roused, aad an alarm was

lowing particulars of this unaccountable attack :
On his Royal Highness extricating himself from the
villain's attack and getting out of his bed-room, he ex-
claimed aloud to-his valet in waiting, repeatedly
Neale !I am murdr;wl! lam murdered!" Neale, Neale, who
was sleeping in an adjoining room, got up instantly,
and the Duke informed him of the particulars, and
said the murderers were in his bed-room. Neale
armed himself with a poker, and I.e and his Royal
Highness proceeded along the passage, when Neale
stepped upon the sword with which the Duke had
been attacked, which was one of the Duke's, and had
been sharpened within these few days.
His Royal Highness, supported by Neale (it being
necessary, from the copious discharge of blood), pro-
ceeded to alarm the house. The housekeeper was
the first who came out. The Duke and Neale, with-
out the least suspicion, knocked at the assassin
(Seillis's) door, who, it is supposed, mistook what
was said, viz. 44 Seillis, the Duke has been mur-
dered," for " Seillis, you have murdered the Duke ;"
as he was heard making a noise ; and it was then
supposed he concluded he was detected, as he was
heard opening a drawer, in which was the razor 'with
which he cut his own throat. The razor formerly
belonged to the Duke, but had been given to Simms
lately.
The Duke of CUMIZRLAND was removed last night
to Carleton House for the sake of enjoying more Iran.
quillity ; the Stable-yard in St. James's Palace being
so much exposed to the noise of carriages from the
number of families which live in that neighbourhood.
The Medical Bulletin of this morning stated, that
his Royal Highness had passed a good night, tCnd
was as well as could be expected.
The inquiries made to-day into '
were more numerous than those
The Coroner's Inquest on the
sit this evening.

•. • . ~ s , -...:r. :;:ts l
fti. een . ... ^ ..
I '•i I ir ill CUMBERLAND. ..-Apreafi throughout the palace, k Wog IePPI4O4 that,
economy and their .gal p burying our-blood robbers bad broken into the apartments. In cone.
and treasure in the swamps of Holland, and the rivers i Yesterday we gave all the particulars which the quence, a Serjeant and a file of men entered the ball,
of Spain. Substitated pensions were every way pre- harry of the moment permitted as to collect,
ferable to sinecures. The one was done in the open' respec. aseended the staircase§ and proceeded to his Royal
. Afighness's bed-room, the whole way to which was
tin the attempt at assassination, made upon .his
day—the other Was of that underhand nature, calcu. : covered with blood
lated to create distrust, and of course excite discontent. ;Royal Highness. It now appears that the author of the
, as the Duke, on the escape of
assassin, had gone down to the hall to call up.the i
He exhorted the House not to let the present sessions ; the atrocious act was ass ..ItAan, of the name of porter and procure his light. On searching the pre.
come to a close without giving the people some sign : Seillis, a Page or Valet to his Royal Highness.— muses, no traces of the assassin could be found, till
of their wishes' to give them every reasonable satisfac- I His Royal Highness has three people of this descrip- they came to the room appropriated to Sur-Lis, when
`ion in their power. . • . .
non in his Household, who attend him alternately a it was his turn of duty. On opening the door a
Mr. WILLIAM.TAYLOR spoke in favour of the quantity of blood was found on the floor, and the
;week each. Two of these were foreigners, and the
amendment.miserable wretch was discovered lying on the bed• -
Mr. WILBERFORCE agreed that there would 'third Mr. Neale, a native of this country. It was the without his coat, waistcoat, and shoes, with his head
be little or no saving, yet be thought it his duty to ' latter's tutu of duty. The following additional par- nearly severed from his body, and a razor, the instils. •
please the people in just things, and to remove the titulars have transpired respecting this horrid busi-
ment of his suicide, beside him. The body was quite
cloud of suspicions which enveloped, more or less,
ness : dead when found, and to appearance had been so for
.
every man in place. many minutes before.
Mr. LONG denied the opinion of the people to be The Duke had been at the Naval Asylum at Green- Messengers were immediately dispatched for medi.
such as had been represented, and thought that pen.. With in the morning, and in the evening went to a cal and chirergical assistance for the Duke, and soon
sions would soon become as unpopular as sinecures. Concert at the Hanover-square Rooms, and, after I after three o'clock, Mr. HOME, the surgeon, andkSir
On a division there appeared—For Mr. Bankes's supping out, did not return to St. James's till near I HENRY HALFORD, arrived at his Royal ighness's
Amendment 105—Against it 95—Majority against apartments. The Prince of WALES was soon apprised
two o'clock yesterday morning. On retiring to his lof the diabolical attempt, and instantly repaired to
Ministers 10.
chamber, he dismissed his wont Saussway, and, his Royal Brother's, to offer him every consolation
While strangers were excluded, ,
Mr. BANKES addressed the Members in the lobby§ as was customary with him, he locked all the doors and assistance in his power. Having received the as.
requesting that they would not go away, as he meant with his master key, and retired to rest. About three' surances of the medical attendants that no immediate
danger was to be feared, his Royal Highness set off
to divide upon the other resolutions. " o'clock he was waked by a violent blow on the head
On admittance, we found Messrs. Perceval, Banker - for Windsor to break the intelligence `to the rest of
with. a cutlass, which was repeated with equal force;
whi
and Yorke, and Lord Milton, engaged in a short dis-the Royal Family, and to tranquilize them as to any
cussion upon the point of form, as to the putting the on which his Royal Highness jumped out of bed, apprehension of ultimate danger. The rumour of this
question on the Resolution and the i
Amendment.— covered with blood from the wounds, and repeat, shocking event rapidly circulated at the avest ant a
The Speaker interposing, stated, that the motion af- redly4ri cried out-4, Murder ! Murder !" making for the town, and the Palace and its vicinity soon bece
fecting the
,paper he then held in his hand, must be the door ; during which, his villainous assassin gave crouded with persons of every description, :mai. ti ly
first disposed of. The House then divided on Mr. ' him two more wounds, one on each arm, and two on enquiring the particulars. At eight o'clock tl.e fol.
Bankes's second Amendment to the Report k which the side and right thigh. lowing Bulletin was exhibited at the entrance of his
Amendment we understood to be in substance as The Duke got the door open, and, as he passed Royal Highness's apartments :
follows : through It, another desperate cut wit made at him, : " His Royal Highness's wounds are not immediately da out,
" That it is expedient to redice all pikes done by Deputy; which fortunately missing his Royal Highness's body, and'he is as weU as can be expected under the eirc‘instaaces of
and that security should be required for the due performance of nearly severed the pannel in two. SALISBURY, his the Cam.
the Duties attached to the Oflice."—Moved as an Amendment to principal servant, and Serjeant CREIOUTON, with a 1 " Eight o'clock. "A. Home."
the third Ovation, No. 11.
,rushed up to the The unhappy. wretch who made the attempt, Liss
party of the Guards, now .Duke's '
On this Amendment the numbers were, Ayes 111
succour, who, almost fainting with the loss of blood; left a wife and four children ; the eldest a girl, about
—Noes 100--Majority in favour of Mr. Bankes's se.
eight years old. The poor little creature was in the
desired them to call up Stows, on entering whose
cone Amendment, 1 I. -
crowd yesterday morning at the Palace, a melancholy
chamber, to their amazement, they found him in his
Strangers were not again admitted, and the House
adjourned at half past two (this morning.) waistcoat, without his slippers, lying dead on his spectator of the bustle and confusion excited by the
bed, with his throat cut from ear to ear, his cravat at.' horrid catastrophe that has deprived her of a father.
THE EV ENIN(; grAll. his feet, and a bloody razor open on the table ! On Slows had lived with the Duke about ten years, but
had once left him and lived with Mr. MANNERS, tl II
their return to the Duke's room, they found the slip-
. LONDON. pers of SEILLIS in a small closet, and a pillow at the gentleman, we understand, of that name, who married
back of a stool, supposed to be for his personal ease, the Duchess of ROXBURGII. He soon, however, re.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1. during his confinement id that narrow space. The turned to his Royal Highness's service, and became
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK s ruffian extinguished the night candle oncoming forth so great a favourite dins master, that he and his U-
S per Cent Cons. for money 701.—acc. 71f 3. to perpetrate his bloody deed. Considering these cir- mily were accommodated with lodgings over the
Reduced 6941-4 percent: B.5—S per Cent. Navy 101.
ances, no doubt could be entertained of the . gate-way, leading into the Kitchen-court from Cleve-
cumst
Excl.-Bins, t di,. to 4 prom.—Bonds, 123. to 14s. prem.
Oninium 1 rent. assassi 3. , land-row • from which there was a communication
Mr. HOME, the Duke's surgeon, was called in : with the Duke's suite of apartments. Here they were
This morning a Gottenburgh mail arrived with ac- with all possible dispatch, and the PRINCE of WALES, . supplied with coals, candles, ace, from his Royal,
the moment lie heard of the dreadful event, flew to ' Highness's establishment.
counts to the 22d May, By this conveyance we have
the succour of his Royal Brother, and, as soon as his it has been since ascertained that Seams slept for
wounds were dressed, set off for W indsor, to impart
received German papers to the 16th. We have also '
this day.xeceived German papers to the 30t11.—The the sad tidings to their M A males and PRINCESSES. Oa l when in waiting, although it was not his turn of
following are extracts : the return nt his Royal Highness, about one o'clock, duty, and his wife's apartments were contiguous.—
GOTTENBURGH, MAY 21. the LORD CHANCELLOR, is Secretary RYDER, the This deviation from his thtal practice being mention.
The day before yesterday an English fleet, under the tom- Duke of GLM./C./STEN and several other persons of ,cd to him, he excused himself by sayirg that some of
mend of Sir Jame; Saumhrez, arrived off this port ; the greater distinction met him at the Duke's apartments,attended . his children were ill. He was seen in the Duke's bed.l
part immediately proceeded to the Baltic; at present There are by Mr. READ, and Mr. CONANT, the Police Ma ' gis- room at eleven o'clock, with some linen in his
only five sail of the line, with some frigates ands rnall vessel.:
hand, although lie had no business there, it not being, "
as we before observed, his turn to attend. In a clo.,
lying here, and of these three or four are to follow the same des-
trates, when a more circumstantial examination took
tination. A large Beet of merchantmen have been seen off the place. Some doubt was started whether the act might
wingo. nothavebeen committed by nitfians who bad murdered • set in the room there was also found a pair of slip-
Our Post from Stnekhohn this everdree, brings intelligence of Sk:ILLIS; but this was soon removed, on examining the Ipers, which were known to be SEILLIS'S ; from %%inch
the Crown Prince having set out for Carl-crona, there are various floor, on which the footsteps of SCILLIS were traced, circumstance it is inferred that he had concealed him.
...
conjectures as to the object of his journey. by the Duke's blood, to his own bed-side. The coun. 1 self there for the purpose of effecting his horrid design.
COPENHAGEN, MAY 8. tenance of the assassin wore scarce a trace of horror ; No reason has been assigned sufficient-to account
An English fleet, composed of three ships of the line, three in the smallest degree for this accumulation of crime
upon it, but appeared with the smiling composure :
frigates, two, brigs, and about eighty merchant ships, have re-
ally wore. There was one circumstance, ; and ingratitude. It is said that the deceased had been
Drained for Wine days at anchor near Seiro ; where it has been de- Which it R 31.1
tained by a calm. This afternoon tt.ey advanced two leagues fur- however, which remains yet unaccounted for, viz. ; engaged in a dispute with one of his fellow-servants,
ther towards the South, where they have come to an anchor. a door into the court-yard, of which SEILLIS always , and that it Was left to the determination of his Royal
His Majesty has granted ,Count Bernstorf the title of Privy kept the key, being found open, and without a key. i Highness, who decided against him. This is sup-
Counsellor of Conference.
The wounds of his Royal Highness are seven in I posed to have irritated his mind, and instigated him
RATISBON, APRIL 30: number ; two' desperate gashes on the head, one in the !to the murderous; intent., It may, perhaps, ave been
All the letters received from Constantinople speak of the in. neck, one- across each arm, one on the right thig ,h I the effect of insanity; bet the previous concealment
fluence exercised by the English party there. It is, without
doubt, owing to this circurnrance that the report generally
and one on the side. The Duke always wears a broad lin the closet, and subsequent retreat to
.his own apart-
spread through all Germany, of a war against the Turks, con- stuffed bandeau over his night-cap, to which he owes ment, are destructive of this hypothesis.
seated by three great Powers, may be attributed. It is indeed the preservation of his life, as his head, but for this Mr. READ, the head of the Bow-street office, was
time that the Porte should be brought Lack to its true interests. h ) employed during the greater part of yesterday in tak.
fortunate intervention (which was cut throug , i .
The Continent will rot suffer the English to be masters of the
would, no doubt, have been severed in twain. -The 'in down the depositions of suck witnesses as were
ports of the Ottoman Empire, where they form depots of com-
likely to throw any light on this horrid business.—
tneree for the neighbouring countries. The Russians appear de- wounds in themselves are declared not to be dan- i
cided to carry on the war vigorously. Austria can act whenever gerous, unless they become so from consequent fever.lMr. Secretary RYDER attended the examination.
she pleases, on the side of Servia; and France, mistress of II- The wretched perpetrator of the atrocious transac. The following bulletln was the latest :hewn ',ester-
lyria, is hi a condition to strike a great blow. Every thing an- •
Lion was a native of the Island of Sicily. He was ori- ady evening : _ •
flounces that the Porte will shortly be forced to unite itself is the
Continental System, or pay dear for its condescension to the
ginally a hair-dresser, but he had been in the service of •• His Royal Highisessfisa Duke of Cuirstacatca remains
. well as Am be expected."
common enemy. Mr. MANNERS, of Portman-up:are, a short time before conrsed
ursdaylwening. Hanel, HALPORD."
1••=••••••1=MEMP•MIENI be became the valet of his Royal Highness. He was a
, . " Although his RoAd Highness is not free from fever, he is
FALMOUTH, MAY 29. little man, and, like most Italians, of a swarthy corn- •as well as MI possibly 'be eipected.-11 o'clock, P. M."
Salted the Snake packet for Gibraltar and Malta.—Wind N. Oexion. e has left four children and a widow, who, i In addition to the above we have received Ihe fol-
PLYMOUTH, MAY SO, before she married him, was a milliner, in Jermyn- '
Arrived la Ruin frigate, from Basque Roads; and the ACTIVE street or Duke-street, St. James's. He lied apartments i lowing particulars of this unaccountable attack :
tartel, from Morlaix.—Sailed the Mt two RD, 74, for the Roche- I - . .
. ,adjoining to! On his Royal Highness extricating himself from the
fort Station; the Vie AOO and Curutr gun-brigs • the Eaves°. ,
1 for his wife and family in the Palace, and
ly j vAain'is attack andigettilgott of his bed-room, he ex-
KIT: sloop of war, cm a cruise; the Sixany and gun-brigs;
I the residence of his Royal Master. He was hig

to the Duke's health,
of yesterday. •
body of S____ wilt -