The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

cut ing at the Duke The dark a. sin mus,
nave followed his Royal Highness 10 the door
OF an anti room, which was also spotted with
blood. :,
Ann Neale. the house keeper, said she
was called about O'Clock. on Thursday
morning. by her husband; at the same time
she heard the Duke saying. - am murder
CD Se ses III; y; II: -! possible speed, and
Jaw the Ddke bleeding very much i'm the
alet's room. She went. with several Others.
TO the door of the deceased, to call him
She found itfastened on the inside; and no
answer was gwen IN their calls. SHE and o.
tner servants went to another door, which
opened TO his room.
Ashley approached the door, they heard
noise. rs Ii a man was gargling water in
his throat. The porter entered Fl st, and
exclaimed, Good God! Mr.. Sells has
cut his throat" He WAS very obstinate
and quarrelsome man. He would no, bear
contradiction, not even from the Duke
Ibis royal highness and the princess Angus
Ia stood (by proXy,) to- his last child. The
Duke was very partial to him, and allowed
ms family to sleep in the house. His roy
al highness allowed him to ride in his car
riage with him, when travelling, since his
Illness. The princess Elizabeth gave his
wife two pieces ofmusiin lately. The prin-
Cess Augusta made her present of several
lance the deceased had was Mr.. Greville.
servant to the duke of Cambridge, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dupree. wax chandier--
About three weeks since he told her. Mrs
Marsh. the house keeper to the royal
COCK PIT was dead and that he should speak
to the Duke to give the place to his wife !;
and If he did not succeed with Lord Dart.
Mouth for that, he should apply to him TO
get his wife a sinecure, as he had asked his
oil Ia. .t,,,a l..
place, but he supposed the Duke did not
like to part with him. She asked him. a
bouta week since. if he had succeeded
fts replied he had notyet He and his fam
ly were in so much favor, that every Court
day, when the Queen came TO dress at the
Dukes apartments. for the drawing room,
Sellis's wife and children were called down,
For the Queen and Princess to see them. On
she last drawing room, the child the Prin
cess stood for. was brough into the Queens
private apartments. special privilege
was allowed to Sells, of bell Being permit
sed to be put up, to ring him TO the Duke
om his family's apartments. The deceas.
ed W uld quarrel with people sooner than
give up a point
Matthew Henry Grashen, servant of
the Duke, said, he armed himself with
pistols upon his being called up He was
not able tohnd his way to Seiiis's apartments
by the regular door, but found his way by
another. He and his two fellow servants
were afraid to cnier the room. on account of
the groaus and noise in the throat of the
deceased, although he had two pistols, and
another had a sword. He had been SO much
frightened ever since, that he had not been
able to visit the room where the body Law
tie considered Sells a civil, we'll behaved
man. He had heard him call Neale a
thief, and say lie could prove hun SUCH
He never quarrelled with the deceased
He seldom heard Neale and Sells speak
together did not suppose he ever heard
them exchange ten words together The
last time the Duke went to Windsor. he
took Sells inside the coach, because he would
moi expose him to- the morning air. He ne
Yer observed Sells to be low spirited he
did not appear so well lately as in general,
IN consequence of his having cold.
John Probert and John Windsor, two pri-
vates in The guards, said, they were off duty
opposite the Dukes honse, at the time of
the alarm, and were positive no person went
ont OF the house after the alarm was gi.
ven.
The widow of the deceased was examin
ed. Her appearance and evidence excited
the greatest compassion and interest; it
tended TO prove he was good husband, not
embarrassed in his circumstances, and that
ne had parted with her in his usual way
without any suspicion of what he had in
contemplation.
The evidence was not got through till
half past ten O'clock, and the jury deli
berated for upwards of an hour, and then
returned verdict OF Feto de sc.
From German papers received at the cffice-
of the Baltimore Federal Republican to
the 23d May.
CoPENHhGEN May His majesty has
ucceAted fhe resignation, on account Of
hea[th, of me Count de BernSforf minister
of state, as well as thar Of his brother, di.
rector ofthc deEartment Of foreign affairs.
Tie king on .he same day ahfointed 10 re
tliace them, fhe Count de 4HoLfke, fiyipy
6ounseAor' Of conference, aud ~. de hoSen-
kranfz .yho is no5v on an extraordinary
mission az Paris The elder Count de
Bernsfo,C, 7piH retain tie Port Folio offo
reign affairs, mil tIe return If the nequ
minister.
CoNs7AN7IHoPLE, March 1o.-The
Turks ahhenr. TO recover ./iom The state Of
stuhor ia (Which they remained during./orm
er camhaigns. The Grand SeigHtor Is about
% hface MmseifGt tie head ofIhe TRAITS
7oho come from .5sia, and in 7vhom he has
mare confidence than in those Of Eurohe
He has hBseV Crercised them. far some
time. and given them fire arms after The En-
rehepn jashioH.
FRoS7IERS or HUEcARr, IfiriI 49,
TIE EnghSh o@cers haUe invodaced the
Eurohean nrdnGWUrcs into the Turkish ar
7ny Ihev have also taught the infan!ry
me- 7rho(e qdpaHfape which DlaY be deriUed