Star. — 1810-06-01 (London, England)

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 bedMr. 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,usdead 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 discussion 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