Star.
London, England, 1810-06-04 00:00:00

THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND.

The following Bulletins of the :Mate of his Royal
Highness's health were issued yesterday :

unilayrnoiniv.g, June s.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumbeiland hat had a better
night, and is much better this morning. (Signed)
HO►ta and HALFORD.

EVENING BULLETIN.

Sun,lay, Nine o'clock.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland's wounds have
been dressed; and it is the opinion that the two fingers of his
right band will be saved. (Signed)..

H. HALTO;D Ina Home.
During the whole of the day a great concourse of
people were assembled round the Palace, and several
handred,Nobility and Gentry were admitted to view
the apartments of his Royal Highness.
The Bulletin of this morning, as announced by the
Medical Attendants of his Royall. Highness, is as fol-
lows

" June 4.

".His Royal Highness has had a better night than
any of the preceding nights, and is this morning
quite free from feverish indisposition."• •
Seillis, the assassin, had five different rooms to pass
through from the Duke's bedroom to his own, and
hi% traces were distinctly marked by the blood left by
his left arm upon the sides of the narrow doors, and
when his coat was examined, the left sleeve was found
to be covered with blood.

The chamber in which Seilis attempted the mur-
der of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, exhibits the most
frightful appearance, the furniture, bed, and walls
being covered with blood, which from the extent of the
wounds and exertion of the Duke, gushed to a con-
siderable height. SEILLIS was not at all suspected nor
discovered, till the Duke's wounds were dressing,
when his Highness complained of the awkwardness of
those who bad not been accustomed to his person,
and requested Seillis might be called. Some of the
`attendants immediately went to his chamber, which is
at a considerable distance from the Duke's, and ftnind
him dead, lying in his bed, and weltering in his blood ;
so little was he suspected, that the alarm was Riven
that tit% same assassins who had attempted the Duke's
life, had murdered Seillis when, on .i closer exami-
nation, he was found half dressed and his razor by his
side. The closet in which he had concealed himself
in the Duke's chamber, is not more than 12 or 15
inches deep, so that he must have been sometime in
considerable restraint.

Previous, to the Coroner's Inquest on Friday, a
meeting of the Privy Council was held at the Council
Office, at twelve o'clock, upOn the subject, at which
Lord ELLIMBOROUGH, Lord Chief Justice MANSFI FL
end the Lord Chief Baron hisDoNALD attended. The
depositions taken before Mr. Justice READ, relative to
the horrid transaction, were read to their Lordships,
by which the proceedings upon the subject will be re-
corded on the Council books. Mr. RYDER, the Secre-
tary of State, called upon Mrs. SEturs, the widow cf
the deceased, at her apartments, in St. James's Palace,
to ask her a few questions respecting the conduct of
her deceased husband.

It is the business of the Marshalmen to act under
the CORONER for the Verge of the Court in cases of
Inquests ; and, in c, in sequence of the Verdict of Felo de
re against SZILLTS, the eight Marshalmen assembled in
the neighbourhood of the Palace on Saturday night,
to bury the body in a cross road, according to law;
and, it was generally understood that the bpdy of SEIL-
Lis was to have been buried at Charing. Cross at mid:
night, on Saturday. The curiosity of some people
was so great, that they actually waited in the Kitchen
Court till three o'clock yesterday morning. The body,
(however, was not taken away till about 12 o'clock
yesterday, when a hearse drove up ch.se to the Sut-
bug Howe, and immediately after tour men brought
the body o of the Puke's 'house in a shell, and put
it into the hearse, which drove-furiously away with it.
This morning, about two o'clrck, the body, was
buried in Scotland-yard, near the end of Northum-
berland-street,

LAID INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENC!t. JUN* t. rj•, y
THE ITINO O. FRAZER.
The defendant, who is a Clerk in the Six Cl.rtts
Once, was brought up to -eceive kidzme;•.t for .on
assault committed on Mr. Char! 's iitttler -the
following circumstances—Mr. Wall, having ia,airrei
a cpnsiderable cl.tht to the Ifefendant, was railed ri
in last September to pay it, and for some time cd.u-
trived to keep off the demind. At length find; ig
the &fondant inexot able, and 1):::ng threaten's! wick
an arrest, he came to the Si: Clerks mid there
publicly used some very insulting epithets to the dv.
fend ant. Iu tits course of the dialogue the def lame
knocked Mr. Wall down, And kicked him out of toe
office. Mr. Wall, who is an Attorney, immediately
looked to the law for redness, brought his action, and
the. defendant was found guilty of die ass.utit.
Lord El.t.emnomoutat, at:er dressing his great
displeasure at hearing of these vulgar brawls in an
office connected with public justice, directed the tie.. •
fendant in consequence of some legal omission rn 'he
part of the prosecutor, to be discharged, on paying
a fine of one shilling.
moasirsA v. NATAL!.
In this case, Mr. GAMIOW .•hewed cause why the
defendant-should itc,t he brought up (Tom the custody
of the Marshal, by virtue of his privilege as shah-
Bender, or Consul-general of the Ottoman Porte to
Great Britain.

Mr. G.trntow, for this purpose, read an afilissit
from a person of the name of Critics, stains him►clf
the Shah-Bender, and affirming that Natali's ores
dentials Were fictitious, and Natal himself nothi
more than a Jew !

Lori ELLENBOROCOIII Ras of opi
dentials of both Critieo and Natali
dons a nature, that -:the court would
in coming to any determination tq.
the Rule, until some documents were
the Secretary of State's Office, sur
cate either.--Rtile enlarged until the
JUNE 2. FORGER'
Benjamin Hunt was brought
judgment of the Court for forging
paper, of the value of £l6 each,
fraud his Majesty's revenue. Tb
him to two years imprisonment in
RIOTS AT TUE LIVERPOOL
Mr. ScanLETT spewed cause agx
tamed in this matter, so far as it res;
ham Lemon. The Learned Count
Lemon, who was an aprrentice, 111
atre without any previous concert
the disturbance ; that after he had
in the Pit, and perfectly passive,
into his hand, and he was desired
blew it accordingly, but on being
by a Mr. Hughes, he laid it do
quiet during the remainder-of the ,
learning that the matter was likely
seriously,- be wrote to the Managers
expressing his regret, and disavo,'
tion in any settled design to disturb .
Lord ELLENVOROUGH.••—" He had
pears, joined the conspiracy before,
to the theatre he did. A man does
in his mouth by accident, and blo•
also."
The ATTORNEY GENESAL.-34
only hunting down the manager,
content with a single esercise of l
ment. He continued it for a quarter
during the course of the 'evening
formAnce with great applause."

Lord ELLENI3O- It on.,
that he does not wish to be prosecuted.
torney General then stated that with
Carter mid Turner, the rule was enlarged.
spect to Nelson and agaycock, discharged,
force as to the remainder.
Lord ELLESROROYCH, in allusion
early in the term (to set aside a vet
of a person's lowing been on the jury
juror who was summoned) said,
the verdict was merely a matter ,
had since consulted the judges, an(
opinion, that where no injury to
done, and the person had not usurped
the jurymen for the manifest purpose
would be too much to establish -
sal, which might shake half the
ever been given.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
ACT OF BANKRUPTCY
Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD argued
to-day, that " keeping the house,"
of constituting an act of Bankruptcy,
elusive unless the person so keepini
actually denied to a creditor, the ,
of the name of Goss, to the Collector
not an act of Bankruptcy under
argueckthat the sum exigible from
not a debt due to the Collector,
that the Collector could not take
against him, nor even claim under
without special authority so to do
sum exigible from him was not in
but that of a duty.
Mr. Serjeant BEST was about to
side, when
Sir JANIES MANSFIELD declared
seemed to be that of the other
Crown had a right to proceed
person as the pruperty, and as
Bankrupts had in contemplation,
degree, the detection of insolvency
cause, the denial to a collector of
plete an act of Bankruptcy as a
creditor.

CORN•MARKET, MARK LANE,
there are short supplies of Wheat
siderable last wee►:'s arrivals of '
16,000 quarters, and sales fully ,
Barley hardly at last quotation.
dearer—Peas and Beans of the
fluctuation—There are tolerable
this trade pearly at last prices—Fkaur
GENERAL CUILIENCY AS

Wheat, 88s. 98..1 ‘s.
Fine ditto, 110 1144
Rye, +Bs. 545.

-Beans,
Oat•

11itley, Spts.47l.
Malt 76i. ns.
Gay dicta 455. 4511.--Floe Flair 955.

.

logite the def nd.int
eked him out of toe
lorney, inimediately
night his action, and
if the assault.
:srcuing his great
'Omar brawls in an
ice, directed the de- •
legal omission rn .he
scharged, on paying
Al.l.
ewed cause why the
; up from the custody
privilege as Shah-
ie Ottoman Porte to
te, read an affilavit
icier., stiliug himself
that Natali's ctr
tali himself nothing
opinion that the cre-
ali were of so suspi-
rould not be justified
upon the subject of
were procured from
itifficient to authenti-
L the last day of term.
MY.
t up to receive the
n certain stamps on
o, with intent to de-
file Court sentenced
in Newgate.
11. THEATRE.
against the rule ob-
respected Mr. Abra-
unsel stated thst Mr.
had gone to the the-
-7t with the authors of
ad been a short time
re, a horn was pot
fired to blow it. He
1. remonstrated with
lown and cettinucd
le performance. On
1y to be considered
Pen and the Mayor,
rowing all participa-
arb the theatre.
had not, as it ap-
re, but when he went
does not find a horn
blow it by accident
I My Lord, he %Lls
els but .he was nct
his new a,ccomplish-
arter of an hour, and
tg repeated his per►
only comes .eir this,
secuted." The A
pith respect to Messrs.
enlarged. With re-
, discharged, lit in
;ion to a motion made
Yet diet on the grouild
jury, in place of a
, that the reversal of
1' of discretion. He
and they were all of
to justice hal been
usurped the place of
purpose of fraud, it
a principle of rerer-
he verdicts that had
LEAS, JUNE
UPTCY.
aed before the Court
e,"—one of the modes
aptcy—not being con-
ceping the house wail
he denial of his client,
tllector of Taxes, was
der the Statute. He
om the defendant was
but to the Crown ;
ake out a Commission
Hider his Commission
do : in fact, that the
:in the nature of debt,
t to argue on the other
•ed his opinion, as it
r judges, that as the
d as well against the
s the Acts relating to
n, in a very principal
vency, from whatever
of taxes was as cons-
a denial to any other
WINO
Jogs 4.—This day
at coastwise, but con•
foreign, upwards cf
y support last prices--
on—Malt scarce and
to two kinds at little
e supplies Of Oatsiand
—Flour as our last.
kit:MOM
(oId),SOLOSe.
:k ditto (au) re s. S6ll.
us Ills. it6s. SS
.land ditto, Ss. 30. 04.
name dttte M.
1901.—Semeds 900.1