Star.
London, England, 1810-07-04 00:00:00

ndlher he nor g.0.-Neale, or the rig& went in hut
being much frightened. and suspecting from thenoise
they heard, that some other person had been Murder-
ed, they went back again to get further assistance.—
Informant further says, that in passing through the
hall room, and the summer apartments, be perceived
the upper part of some of the window-shutters a little
upon the jar. Informant says that Joseph Sellis
came into his apartment last night before the Duke
came from Greenwich, And asked who *as for Wind-
sor ? and was answered the yager. Ihformant•then
asked Sellis if the Duke was going td• Windsor to-
morrow Sellis answered, that he llbilered the Duke
intended to go.; that Sellis then went as informant
believe, up to the Duke's apartments, and he does
not recollect that lie saw him afterwards.

BENJAMIN SAITTIL

Sworn before me, May 31, 1810, J. READ.
Miontastx.—The information of Matthew Henry Graslen,
Servant to his Royal Highness the Duke o' Cumberland:
Who., being upon his oath, saith, that he was called
up this morning, about three o'clock, by Mrs. Neale,
who said, get up ! get up ! the Duke is murdered !
informant says he got up, and took a pair of pistols
with him, and when he came to the sitting room next
his Royal Highness's bed room, Mrs. Neale desired
him to call Joseph Sellis, but he was not able to find
his way to the apartments where Sellis and his wife
lived, and came back again, and then the porter
went and brought back ward that Sellis was sleep-
ing in the Duke's house. He then went, in company
of Mrs. Neale and the porter, to Sellis's toom door,
where they called and knocked, but no one answered.
They then went round by the ball room and sum-
mer apartments, and searched as they went on till
they came to the other door of Sellis's room,
where they heard a noise like water in some man's
throat, and the porter cried out Sellis is murdered !
The door of the room was open, but neither of them
went into the room, they went back for further as-
sistance. Informant says, that he saw Salk last night
about eight o'clock, in the porter's room ; he came
there and asked who was for IVindsor to-wo• tow ?
Informant says, he answered that 'he was. Informant
further says, that in passing through the ball-room
and the summer apartments, two window-shutters of
:he hall-room were a little open, and one window
shutter in each of the other rooms was a little open
at the tip. MATTHEW HENRY GRASI.W.N.
Sworn before me, May 31, 1-810, J. Reno.
Mtunt.rsr.x.flie Information of Joseph Creighton, Serjeant in

the Coldstream Gua-rd4.

Who being upon his oath, saith, that he was one of
the Serjeants of the King's Guard on duty at St.
jamcs's, and was called from the gnard-room at ball
past three o'clock to his Royal Highness the Duke
Cumberland's apartments. When he entered the
hefiem,l two servantsond was told that his Royal
Highness had law w0nn.1,3 ; and save, that he saw a
good deal of blood in the hall and upon tho.Ntaircase.
Thar he went with two or three soldiers with arms
up stairs, and wvnt throngh the suite of apartments
into the room where the dead min lay; the doer was
on the jar ; the servant who preceded us turned back,
and oae of the soldio-s took the candle out of hi•: hand
and went. into the room, and intormant followed him.
They fmnd a man, who'm he has since un lerstood
to be Sellis, laying on his back on the bed, with his
throat cut ; his shirt was very bloody ; a razor with
a white handle lay on the floor, about two feet from
the bed. Seliis had on a pair of pantaloons and stock-
ings, but neither shoes cr coat, and if he had en a
waistcoat it did not appear in front. Thane was a
wash-hand-bason standing on the table with a little
water in it, appearing as if some one had been wash.
ink► their bloody hands in it. Informant says he
picked up the razor and put it upon the table ; the
razor was bloody. Sellis was quite dead when he
came into the room, bw not cold. There was no
appearance of Sellis having strug!zled ; his hands were
Arai7ht down, and the blood all in a froth running
from his neck.

:1. Citricarrox, S,.rj. Coldswam Guards.
Sworn b..fore me„ May 31, INIO, 1. R EAD.
MiuntEsrs..—Tie information of Thonta% Strickland, Under-
to his Royal Highness, :!n! Dul:e of Cumiu:rland.

Who being upon oath that he saw Joseph
Seliis last nipeit about ten minutes before 11 o'clock,
in his Royal Highness's bed-room. He was standing
by the dressing-table, with what appeared to this in.
formant to be a shirt in his hand. Nothing- passed
between us. Informant says, he went there as it
was usual for him to do, to take up his Royal
Hi2-Imess's cup. which he placed upon /he stand by
t 7
the bed-file. lid;aniant says, he. wai not suipriscd
at seeinx Selli, :here, as he did not !,now hut that it
was his turn to be in waiting. Seiiis looked earnestly
at him, and had a smile upon his connienance, but did
not speak. Sethi had his coat on, but he not ob.
set ve any other part of his dress, nor did be take
notice whether there was or not a sword in the room.
Says he had very little intercoarse with Sellis, but
when he had any he always found hint to 62 a very
civil man. He left Sellis hi the Drake's room, and
never saw him afterwards. Tw.stas iTIZICKGAND.
Sworn before tut, 0..... slkt May, IRTO. f. P.:. AD.
&- Colaintvd).

On the 2Gth tilt. Mr. Hack's counting-'.;ouso. of
Chichester, was robbed by means of a false key. tl:e
villains have hitherto escaped detection.
As a young man, the son of Mr. C. Woodland, at
Manwood, was loading a waggon with chalk, in a
pit near Goodwood, in Sussex, a part of the pit sud-
denly gave way, by which his thigh was broken, and
he was otherwise severely bruised.

Thursday Last, a young man of the name Crump,
an apprentice to a currier in Ludlow, and a young
man of the name of Whitney, in that town, having
bad some dispute, a challenge ensued, and the con, ,e-
-(pence was, that they went into a field adjoining tie
town to decide it, when Crump received from his anta-
gonist a very severe blow, which put an end to his
existence.

TilE CIIIMNEY SWEET.—A little boy being employ:'
ed in the house of an artist, and having been wonder-
hilt struck by the sight of a number of models, draw.
ings, natural curiosities, antiquities, &c. which he had ,
been shewn, on being further indulged wi:h a sight of
a case containing some beautiful enamel pictures—
Who did these P' tried the boy, in a kind of mental
extacy. " These (said the artist) were painted by
myself." " By yourself I" returned the boy. " Yes."
1. Well," continued the sweep, " I always thought my
business a yes, hard Doe. buts&e Lord have nurty upon
sour