Star. — 1810-06-04 (London, England)

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 follows  " 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 murder 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 considerable 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 examination, 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 recorded on the Council books. Mr. RYDER, the Secretary 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 SEILLis 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 Sutbug 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 Northumberland-street,