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Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 3 of 3
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Monthly Chronicle.
but come , deliver me into the hands of justice ! " Mrs . E . bursting info the room , and seeing her husband bleeding , fainted away . Mr . E . now remonstrated with her , and asked her " iiow he had deserved this at her hands , after the care he had taken to settle her so comfortably in the world ? " To this she gave no other answer than by a melancholy shake of her bead . Mr . Miller , a neigbbouringsurgeon , being called in , found that the ball had penetrated at the lowest rib , cut . three ribs asunder , and then passed round the back and lodged under the shoulderbonefrom whence every painful effort was made to extract itbut in vain : Mr .
, , Button , a magistrate , now came , who took the examination of Mr . E . after his wound was dressed ; he asked Miss Broadric what could induceher to commit such an act of extreme violence ? Her answer was , " That she "' was determined that neither Mr . E . nor herself should long outlive her lost peace of mind . " Mr . E . en- . treated of the magistrate not to detain her in custody , but let her depart , as he was sure he should do well ; but this request Miss B . refused to accept , and the magistrate to grant . Her commitment being madeout , she was conveyed that evening . to Chelmsford goalwhere she remained tolerably composed till she heard of Mr .
, E . ' s death , when she burst into a flood of tears , and lamented bitterly that she -had been the cause of his death . The coroner ' s inquest sat on the body on Tuesday last , and brought in their verdict , Wilful Murder , by the hands of Anil Broadric . She had no children by Mr . Errington , as erroneously stated in some ¦ of the papers . Mr . E . was in the 39 th year of his age , and possessed of a very large landed and personal property .
FETE AT FROGMORE . May 19 . The grand Fete at Frogmore , under the title of a Dutch Fair , given this day by his Majesty in Frogmore Gardens , in compliment of her Majesty ' s , birth-day , and the late arrival of the Princess of Wales , was perfectly new . Their Majesties and the Orange Family , & c . & c . at half past three dined in a grand saloon , superbly ornamented , Infetcchampe ' trc . Four tents weretilted up in front of the saloon for the reception of their noble guests . Not to delay the general entertainments , dinner was entirely cleared away and the gates opened at
half after four . A number of the handsomest women of Windsor , with smart fellows for their partners , were habited in character , and incessantly employed as haymakers ; but were once unfortunately interrupted by a set of ass-racers . Munden , Incledon , Rock , Cauifield , and others of the actors of Covent-Garden Theatre , on a stage erected on purpose , entertained the company for more than two hours with catches and glees . Mr . Byrne , of Covent-Garden Theatre , and a company of morris-dancers , did much credit to their profession ; and various feats of horsemanship , by the performers from the Circus , afforded
infinite entertainment . Select parties of Savoyards , in character , assisted in mutual merriment . The whole was under the direction of the Princess Elizabeth , assisted by local hints from his Royal Highness the Stadtholde ' r and Family . The booths , which were numerous , displayed a collection of articles for sale , from the dairy to a lady ' s toilet ; the purchase-money , which was voluntary , was dropt by ihe purchaser into boxes appropriated for the charity schools of Windsor . At nine o ' clock their Majesties retired from the gardens ; after which there was an elegant ball and supper at the castle , which lasted till three in the morning .
CLIFFDEN-HOUSE . - May 21 . This noble mansion of the Earl of Inchiquin , between Maidenhead and Henley , caught fire from the carelessness of a maid-servant in turning down : a bed ; and , except the walls , was reduced to ashes . From the height on which it stood , the ' flames were visible , in an immense and dreadful volume , at several places more than twenty miles distant ; and the woods near it were distinctly illuminated . Happily no lives were lost ; but only a few articles of the furniture ; could be saved .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Monthly Chronicle.
but come , deliver me into the hands of justice ! " Mrs . E . bursting info the room , and seeing her husband bleeding , fainted away . Mr . E . now remonstrated with her , and asked her " iiow he had deserved this at her hands , after the care he had taken to settle her so comfortably in the world ? " To this she gave no other answer than by a melancholy shake of her bead . Mr . Miller , a neigbbouringsurgeon , being called in , found that the ball had penetrated at the lowest rib , cut . three ribs asunder , and then passed round the back and lodged under the shoulderbonefrom whence every painful effort was made to extract itbut in vain : Mr .
, , Button , a magistrate , now came , who took the examination of Mr . E . after his wound was dressed ; he asked Miss Broadric what could induceher to commit such an act of extreme violence ? Her answer was , " That she "' was determined that neither Mr . E . nor herself should long outlive her lost peace of mind . " Mr . E . en- . treated of the magistrate not to detain her in custody , but let her depart , as he was sure he should do well ; but this request Miss B . refused to accept , and the magistrate to grant . Her commitment being madeout , she was conveyed that evening . to Chelmsford goalwhere she remained tolerably composed till she heard of Mr .
, E . ' s death , when she burst into a flood of tears , and lamented bitterly that she -had been the cause of his death . The coroner ' s inquest sat on the body on Tuesday last , and brought in their verdict , Wilful Murder , by the hands of Anil Broadric . She had no children by Mr . Errington , as erroneously stated in some ¦ of the papers . Mr . E . was in the 39 th year of his age , and possessed of a very large landed and personal property .
FETE AT FROGMORE . May 19 . The grand Fete at Frogmore , under the title of a Dutch Fair , given this day by his Majesty in Frogmore Gardens , in compliment of her Majesty ' s , birth-day , and the late arrival of the Princess of Wales , was perfectly new . Their Majesties and the Orange Family , & c . & c . at half past three dined in a grand saloon , superbly ornamented , Infetcchampe ' trc . Four tents weretilted up in front of the saloon for the reception of their noble guests . Not to delay the general entertainments , dinner was entirely cleared away and the gates opened at
half after four . A number of the handsomest women of Windsor , with smart fellows for their partners , were habited in character , and incessantly employed as haymakers ; but were once unfortunately interrupted by a set of ass-racers . Munden , Incledon , Rock , Cauifield , and others of the actors of Covent-Garden Theatre , on a stage erected on purpose , entertained the company for more than two hours with catches and glees . Mr . Byrne , of Covent-Garden Theatre , and a company of morris-dancers , did much credit to their profession ; and various feats of horsemanship , by the performers from the Circus , afforded
infinite entertainment . Select parties of Savoyards , in character , assisted in mutual merriment . The whole was under the direction of the Princess Elizabeth , assisted by local hints from his Royal Highness the Stadtholde ' r and Family . The booths , which were numerous , displayed a collection of articles for sale , from the dairy to a lady ' s toilet ; the purchase-money , which was voluntary , was dropt by ihe purchaser into boxes appropriated for the charity schools of Windsor . At nine o ' clock their Majesties retired from the gardens ; after which there was an elegant ball and supper at the castle , which lasted till three in the morning .
CLIFFDEN-HOUSE . - May 21 . This noble mansion of the Earl of Inchiquin , between Maidenhead and Henley , caught fire from the carelessness of a maid-servant in turning down : a bed ; and , except the walls , was reduced to ashes . From the height on which it stood , the ' flames were visible , in an immense and dreadful volume , at several places more than twenty miles distant ; and the woods near it were distinctly illuminated . Happily no lives were lost ; but only a few articles of the furniture ; could be saved .