596 
razor, “He was a little sallow man, whose 
features retained some regularity, even, amid: 
the convulsion into which they were distort- 
ed. He had on his blue cloth pantaloons,, 
on which his hands, sme:red and stiff with 
blood, “were extended, and his grey worst- 
€d stockings, bug no shoes. On the. retura 
of the jury, the coroner stated, that two 
letters had Fh found in Sellis’s “port 
folio, addressed_ to the Duke, and remon- 
Strating on the preference given to Neale. 
One of them also remarked the difference 
between the treatment of the pages of the 
Prince of Wales, and those of his Royal 
Highness ; as the Prince regularly placed his 
pages insi ide the carriage, while those of the 
Duke rede outside, From the testimony of 
Various other ‘ witnesses, it appeared that 
Sellis Was so much favoured by his Royal 
master, that he stood gedfather to his last 
child, and prevailed upon the Princess Augusta 
to be godmother ; since which che Queen and 
all th 2¢ Royal Famiiy had noticed the family. 
There was no proof whatever of Sellis being 
Insane : indeed, his concealment in the clo- 
Set, subsequent retreat, and ultimate death, 
are Strongly opposed to this be Vief. —The aes 
Position of Mary Apne Sellis, wife to the 
deceased, was read: it stated, that | he had 
been Wal iee: with her and the children in 
the Park the day preceding the murder, and 
appeared usually cheerful. He said he should, 
‘sleep that hight at his room in the palace. 
She remeinbered his speaking to’ his sister, 
Aad saying, ‘* Death js a debt which we must 
all pay, and it matters not when we ¢o it.” 
“He advised with her about the dresses which 
‘the children ‘should’ weer on the birth- day.—— 
ae, was in No pecuniary embarrassment 5 wa 
a sober < aH ‘domestic man, never drinking an . 
us. liquors even at his meals.’ The 
“Right before, he had made her a glass of brandy 
and water, but would not.’ taste it himself. 
He always paid the greatest attention to her, 
and shewed the most tender fon dness for his 
children. She never saw the most Femite 
system of derangement about him. She ré- 
membered his having a dispute with Neale, 
in consequence of which he was'about to leave 
his Royal Highness S Service; but she repre- 
sented to him the great benefits. which his 
_ family derived from having ¢sals, candies, and 
apartments in the palace, “ahd hie never men-- 
tioned the subject afterwards —The Jury, 
after deliberating about an liour, returned a 
verdict of felo de se; and the body of the mur- 
derer was accordingly’bu: ied at the corner of 
Scotland-yard.-T he Du ke, who received six 
distinct wounds inthis atirocious attemp:, was 
removed on Thursday night to Carlton- house, 
where he continues in a sta te of gtadnal con- 
yalescence. © 
rey: MARRIED. 
At St. George’s, Bloomsbury, the Re- 
verend George Nowell Watkins, of’ Froyle, 
Hants, to Mary, youngest daughter of Tho- 
gnas Aston, esq. of Bedford-place.—-Mi. Wil- 
Incidents and Marriages in and near London. 
liam Wansey, of Queen-square, to Miss Tow- 
good, eldest daughter of Mr. Matthew T.— 
Faun Soadby, esq. to'Grace Amelia, daughter 
et thé late Robert i. esq. of Lambs = 
Conduit-strée:. A nya 
At Northuavberland House,’ Lord Jokn 
Murray, second son of the Duke of Athol, to 
Lidy E. Percy, youngest daughter’ or the 
Duke of Northumberland, " - 
* At St. George’s, Hanover square, the’ Mar- 
quis of Ely, to Miz ss Dashwood, pera daugh- 
ter of Sir aed D.harti®% Me 
“At Mary. le-bonne Church, ‘Riot and, son 
of Thomas Alsron, esq. of Osell Castle, Beas 
forishire, to Rose’, daughter and heiress of 
the late Jeremiah “Milles, esq. of Pishobury, 
Hertfordshire.—Caprein Katers" of the Royal 
Military College, High ‘Wycomib, to Miss - 
M. ¥. Reeve, oF Polen’ Buiks.—Mrv Staf- 
ford Northcote, of Cheapside, to Sarah, Se? 
cond daughter of Edward Beauehiamip, ‘esq. of 
Paddington.-—W./Camac, €sq. “of Portman- 
square, to Sarah, only daughter of Wastel 
Brisco, esq. of Devonshire- -place. Captain’ 
Fisher, of his Mejesty’s ship’ Race Horse, to 
Elizabeth, secon hae ee af “i late - ‘Re 
pele esc. ae AF. aim wy , 
AG ion Moe ifs ‘Tne ciedtemene “William 
Augustus Gott’ esq: son “OF” the'la'e Sif Henry 
Thoms G. of Newland Park, , Backs, to/Abisa 
Beazley, only eed ‘er Chae: Boe ea 
se gl enh Ss Te wise;” "7 Capt tai in 
the Royal a to Fanny, 0a ‘of 
Ww. Grenfeii, esqa sia 
“Alt Welbeck Chapel, Sir” beri 
ham, bart. to’ Miss ‘ihggr eea Pr ila ¥ r 
only daugtiter of the Hovourable Lwin 
Wi Scott, esq. of the London *G! ass Works, 
“me to. Miss. Simpson, daughter of the Jace alee 
ander Sera. df ~he' Bank ose aug 
‘The tev. Ro Gu ch, tect tor of! Seagiavel 
Leicéstershive,! to ‘Miss 8° of Guwer- 
street, only danghiter of the Rev.Je “J. of 
Arthure: Es ‘Githibe tland? a he RAT AG a2 
‘At Wandsworth’ yank ctiagh ar c 
‘Montague-street, "Russet: juare, ~ 
Mary Anw gaye seh Tat, oWande 
worth. Ao aS Sl pnysiaies 
“At Se. George’ S; Hinde ver square, | Wm. De- 
vaynes, esq. to" Louisa, “youngest daughter Of 
W. Parr, esc. of Norto ik-street. 1—The Reva 
H. Morland, rector of } Horsmonden, Keht, tc ‘ta 
* Tarriet Frances, youngest « ter of the 
Rev. James Harriott, of that » Sir 
William Olander, bart. ‘to Lady Maria Fite 
roy, eldest daughter of the Earl of Euston. 
WwW. Re Cartwright, esq. M.P. to Miss Julia 
Fraser Aiibrey, only daughter® of the Sigs 
Charles Richard Av esq?) ©. 
a South Oe M. Geotge, esq. 
Miss Hollaway, of Kennington. ©’ *° 
na St. Botolph, Aldersgate, R. I. S. Ste- 
vens, esq. of the Charter-house, to Miss 
Jeffrey, eldest daughter of George J. esq. of 
Peckham. 
At Acton, Edward Wyatt, 5. of Oxford - 
strect ty to Mrs, ae 
Pils, 
a 
At 
