146 ANNUAL REGISTER, 1818. [Nov. 



drawn upon them, conformably to 

 Article 6, may be paid in assets 

 at the different places which may 

 suit the convenience of the Go- 

 vernments interested, by avoiding 

 the removal of too great a mass 

 of specie. 



MM. the Ministers Plenipo- 

 tentiary of Austria, Great Britain, 

 Prussia, and Russia, were unani- 

 mously of opinion to admit the 

 proposition of the Duke of 

 llichelieu, saving the entering, 

 with respect to Article 3, into 

 particular arrangements with 

 Messrs. Baring and Hope, to fix 

 the terms at which the effects in 

 foreign funds should be accepted; 

 and also that, in order to facilitate 

 these arrangements, Mr. Baring 

 should be requested to come to 

 Aix-la-Chapelle to take measures 

 for that purpose, in concert with 

 the persons charged with this 

 business. Prince Hardenberg, 

 besides, presented to the protocol 

 the subjoined observations in 

 reserve, relative to the an-ange- 

 ment which the Prussian Govern- 

 ment entered into with Mr. Baring 

 for the part of the payments sti- 

 pulated by the convention of 

 October 9, which accrue to the 

 said Government. 



(Signed) Metternich, 

 Richelieu, 

 Castlereagh, 

 Wellington, 

 Hardenberg, 



BeRNSTORFFj 



Nesselrode, 

 Capo d'Istria. 

 Sir Samuel Bomilly. — Yester- 

 day ntorning, Nov. 3, at 11 

 oclock, an inouest was held at 

 the Colonnade public-house, Ber- 

 nard-street, Russell-square, be- 

 fo)re Thomas Stirling, Esq. Co- 



roner for the county of Middle- 

 sex, on the body of the above 

 much lamented gentleman. The 

 utmost anxiety prevailed in the 

 neighbouriiood, and gloom per- 

 vaded every countenance. The 

 names of the persons summoned 

 on the jury having been called 

 over, and the members sworn, 

 the Coroner proceeded to call the 

 evidence. 



C. Maybrey, surgeon, residing 

 in Great Russell-street, deposed, 

 that yesterday, the 2nd instant, 

 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, he 

 was sent for to attend the de- 

 ceased, whose complaint, he was 

 given to understand by the mes- 

 senger, was an internal hemorr- 

 hage. On entering the bed- 

 chamber, he found Dr. Roget 

 leaning over the deceased, who 

 was on the floor ; the servants 

 were supporting him. The de- 

 ceased held in one hand a sheet 

 of paper, and a pen in the other, 

 and appeared making an attempt 

 to write. The hemorrhage from 

 the wound had ceased, and like- 

 wise pulsation; but a slight vibra- 

 tion was perceptible in the region 

 of the heart. The witness exa- 

 mined the incision, which was on 

 the throat, and found it very deep, 

 from which, and the considerable 

 flow of blood, witness was of opi- 

 nion death ensued. 



A French gentleman (Dr. Du- 

 mont) here begged to interrupt 

 the deposition, and, addressing 

 himself to the Coroner, stated, 

 that he had just received a note, 

 wliich it was material should be 

 instantly attended to. He handed 

 it to the Coroner, M'ho read it to 

 the jury. It was hastily written, 

 in French, by Mr. Brougham, 

 dated St. James's-square, entreat- 

 ing 



