Star. — London, England, 1813-03-15 00:00:00

FURTHER DOCUMENTS. (cowcils(jsa 'RCM SATOIDAY . I at&t.) illic)NcLesiox op TEI ILWIDENCE Of CITMILOTff 11AFP11R, " When I was at Southend I dined in the Steward's room. I can't say Tilled:ler j ever heard any body say in the Steward's ro b ot any thing about the Cap pin (meaning Captain Maltby) ; it is so lortg.agq, I Shay have forgot it ; I have seen Captain Manby alone with the Princess at No. 9, ip the drawing. room, at. Southend ; I have seen it only once or twice; it was at two or three ;Adak in the afternoon, tiod never later ; I slept in a room nest m the Prin.; CO% in the house No, 9, at Southend ; j neverlaw Captain Manby in any part of that house but the' drawing-room; I have no reason to believe he was ill any other „room in the house. I was at Cache:- Ington with the Princess; she was at Mr. liood's house ; j newr saw any familiarity between hgr and fir. Hocd; I have ma her drive out in Mr. Hood's eirri2gp with him Rlone ; it was a gig; they used to , he went fcr several hours; a servant of the Princess int:pried them I havi delivered yasiitts by order of the Princess , wiiich she gave me seAled op , o Sicard, to be by him forwarded to Captain Manby. The . hirth.day of the child who lives with the Princess is the llth of July, as • his mother told me; r a he says, that he was christened at Deptford. 17;te child had a mini on the hand ; the mother told me flat it was , from red wine; I believe the child-came to the ?rift , 5e , 1 . 1 i n NovcruSer. (Signed) "F. tattuktal n . Gt litworn at tord 9cenyille's house,lll Omit. • . kieltreet, the 7* day el June, 11300. I (Signed) eRsIlLt NE. affnlrt t ORLEIVII44I. F444:142011.09PR, MC MORTON OF TIM EDIdeADV, OF GILIMOVICtit cotrernt OF KENT, SURGEON. "On Tuesday, May 20, 1 806 ; I waited upop the Zarl of Moira, by his appointment I who, having in. troduced me to Mr. Conant, a Magistrate for West itinster, proceeded to mention a charge preferred. Aainst tne by one of the female sertonts of her Royal ghness the Princess of Wales, of my haring said that her Royal Highnesshadbeen pregnant. His Lord- Ohip then asked me if I had not hied her Royal High bess—and whether at that time I did not mention to * servant s that I thought her Royal Highnesis in the family way ? and whether I did not alio ask, if the 'Prince had been down to Montague Houses I an trwered, that it had never entered my mind that her Royal Highness was in such a sittiation i and that tberefore, certainly I never made the remark to any bne, nor had I asked whether his Royal Hilliness had visited the house. I said, that at that time a re port - of the nature alluded to was prevalent; but that ' I treated it as the infamous lie of the day. His Lord,. *hip adverted to the circumstanced her Royal High , Mess having taken a child into her house; and tabier *ed how dreadful mistake; about succession to the tbrone were, and what confusion might tv caused by any claim of this c..21i1d. I observed, that I was aware Of it t • but repeated the as s ertion, that I had never thought of such a thing as was suggested, and' there fore considered it impossible, in a manner, that I , could have given it utterance. I observed, that I be.' beved, in the first instance, Mr. Stiketnan, the page, bad mentioned thiechild to her Royal Highness, and that it came from Deptinrcl, :where I went when her Royal 'Highness firta too 4 it, to see if any illness pre ve7led in the family, Mr. Conant observed, that he ' believed it was not an unusual thing for a medical man, when he imagined that a lady was pregnant, to mention his suspicion to some confidential domes,' i tic in the family. I admitted the bare possibility, f ' ;itch had been my opinion ; but remarked, that the rf Must have been removed before / could have cow 'pitted myself in so absurd a manner. Lord Moira,' in a very significant manner, with hie hands behind him, his head over one sboalder, his eyes directed to.: wards me, with a sort of smile, obseried, 44 that he would not help thinking there must be something in the servant's deposition,'' as if he did not give perfect ' credit to what I had said :he observed, that the mat ter was then confined to the knowledge of a few; and that he had hoped, if there had been any foundatiOn filar the affidavit, I might have acknowledged it, tirat he affair might have 'been hushed. With respect to the minor qtiestion s I observed, that it was not pro , Nble that I should condescend to ask any such ques-' 1 tiop as that imputed to me, of a menial servant, and that I was not to the habit of conferring confiden tially with servants, Mr. Conant cautioned me to i be on , my guard ; as if it appeared on further investi, tation I had made such inquiry, it might be very un leasant to me, should it come under the considera, • ton of the Privy Cottneil. I said, that I considered Ile report as a Malicious one, and was ready to take path before any ,tnagistrate, that 4 had not at any I , time asserted, tir even thought, that her Royal High- I ' iess bad ever been in a state of pregnancy since I ' bad had the beneur of attending the Household.— ' 1,4 r. Conat , t asked me, whether tep/rt I was bleeding ' ' ter Royal Highness, or after I had performed the ' • operation, I did not make some cemment on the situ.' ' • attiOn of her Royal Highness, from the state of . the ; hood ? and whether 1 recommended the ope ration?? `; —.I answered in the negative to both questions • I ' a id, t h at ; Ic e Royal highness sent for rice to ble ed: firer, arid that I dal not then recollect -on what ac. Count. I said that I had bled her Royal Highness twice, but did not remember the dates. 4 asked Lord Moira, whether he intended to vroceed In the busi *WU, or "whether Imight consider it as at rest, that I l' might have an opportunity, it I thought necessary, Of consulting my flier ds relative to the mode cif con . eltict I taught to adopt. He said, that it the subject was moved any farther, I should be apprized of it, 1 and that at present it was in•the hands of a le*. I I s left them; And in about an hour, on further considet , • cation, wiote the Note of which the following is 4 I copy, to whichl never received any reply; • • i " Mr. Edme..des presents his sespectful compli- I Znents to Lord Moira, and on nurture deliberaiticm, 1 after leaving his Liirdship upon Vie cutiversation • which passed at Lord lt),eira's this morning, he feels it ne'c'es:-ary to advise with some frieed tin the pro priety of making the particulars of the conversation known to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, i s Mr. Edmlades would be very sorry that herßoyai flighneis should consider him 'capbie of such iiifat *los conduct as that imps ied to him, on the depc.4 D an of a servant, by Lord Moira, this morning. • • ' , ss, London, May nO, 1805." . a 1 hate 1)/1w:4i:shied to state the substance or DIY .. day or - 6r --- Ti07441714; "- de• within a y two a c vra ; an d pose, that the rapers hereunto annexed, marked A. an() •we in the hand-writing of Samuel Gillam Mills, o Greenwich aforesaid, my partner ; and that, he is at, present, as verily believe, upon his road from Wades through Glocester to Bath. ( Sign ed ) ( f THOMAS EpligtAHES I Swam ot the Public Of§oe, Hatton-Garden, this nth day of SereinbeT. 1806 : (pigrred) ft THOMAS LEACH. 1 A. " MOMOg4 OI I I of tall beads -of auction betyreeo 4ort! Moira, Mr, Lowteo, iodibyself. t May . l4, 1804. ef May 13, 1406.-1 receiver' letier from Lord ligoliro-of which the following is an e n act copy ; • 't St. U1m:0416c,, May 13, 1810. ‘. • Of Sta.-A particular circumstance maims me desire 04 have the pleasure of seeing you, and indeed rent den itindispeosable that you should take the trouble of - calling on sne. As the trial in Westminster Hell occupies the loiter hours of the ;lay, 1" must beg you to be with Hie AS early as nine 'o'clock to-morrow owning. In the mean time it will be better that you should vaot apotrist sioy cane of my having re quested you to converse with rise. 4' Mar the hopour, Sir e to be youx ohedieac ser- L 4014, (Signed) st siquid4 To Mr. MUla. nista he paper A. ow Cynod to by the affidayit of Thoo I - *Meade*, eurrat before me chit etch s e pt. 18416. ABi g ned)TillPS. LEACH." •.: B. 41 In conseonnce of thp above letter I waited pn his Lordehipexactly ax nine o'clock. In less than fiTt mintnes I was admitted at his room, a n d by him re ceived very politely. HF began the conversation by stating he wished to converse with me on a very de;. licate'eubject—thrit I might rely on his honour, that what passed was tp be in perfect confidence ; it was his duty to his Prince, as his Counsellor, to enquire, into the subject, which he had known for some time, and the enquiry was due also to my character. He then stated, that a deposition had been made -by a domestic of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, deppsing, as a declaration made by me, that her Royal Highness was pregnant, and that I made en quiries when interviews might have taken place with the Prince. I answered, that I bad never declared the. Princess to be with child, nor ever made the en- quiries stated—that the declaration was an infamous 1 falsehood. This being expressed with some warmth his Lordship observed, that I might have made the enquiries very innocently, conceiving that her Royal Highness scald not be in that situation but by the' Prince. I repeated my assertion of the falsehood of the declaration, adding, that though the conversation was intended to be confidential, I felt my character strongly attacked by the declaration, therefore it was necessary the declaration should be , investigated. I had no doubt but the character I hall so many years maintained world make my assertion believed before the deposition of a domextic. I then requested to know what date the declaration bore ? his' Lordship said he did not remember, but he had desired the so licitor to meet me, who *mild strew. it me. I then observed, that I should, in confidence communicate to his Lordship why I was desirous to know the date. I then stated to his Lordship., that soon after her Royal Highness came to Illackheath, 4 attended her in an illness, with Sir Francis Millman, in which I bled her twice, Soon after her recovery, she thought proper to form a regular medical appointment, and ap, pointed myself and Mr. gdmeades to be surgeons and apothecaries tp her Royal Highness, On receiving , my warrant for such appointment, I declined accept, ing the honour of being appointed apothecary, being inconsistent with my character, being educed as sur geon, and having had an honorary degree of physic « conferred op me. Her Royal Highness condescend ed to appoint me her surgeon opty. His Lordship rang to know if Mr. I.,owten was come : he was in the next room. His Lordship left me for a few minutes, retnrned and introduced me to Mr. Lowten, with much ,politeness, as Or. Mills, repeating the as surance of what passed being confidential, I asked ' Mr. Lowten the date of the declaration that had been asseited to be made by me. He said in the Tear 1802. I then, with permission of his Lorcishie, gave the history of my appointment, adding, since then I had never seen the Princess as a patient.-- Once she sent for me to bleed her. I. was from home. Mr. Edtneades went ; nor had I visited any one in the house, except one Mary, and that was in a very bad case of surgery ; I was not sure, whether it was ' before or after trey appointment. Ikr. Lowten asked me the date of it ; 1 told him I did not recollect.— He observed from my warmth of expressing my con tradiction of the deposition, that I saw it in a wrong light ; that I might suppose, and very innocently, her goyal Highness to be pregnant, and then the En quiries were as innocently made. I answered, that the idea of pregnancy never entered my head ; that I Inver attended her Royal Highness in any sexual complaint ; whether she ever had any I never knew. Mr. Lowten said, I might think so from her increase of size. -- I answeied, No--I never did think her ' pregnant, therefore never mild say it, and that the aepositiop was an infamous falsehood, His Lord ship then observed, that he perceived there must be a mistake, and that Mr. V.dtreades was the person meant, whom lie wished to see. I said lie was then at o*r i i, and did not return bEibre Saturday. His Lordship asked if he come through London. I said I could not tell. " finding nothing now arising from conversation, .1 asked to retire. His Lordship attended me out of the room with great politeness. .When I came home I sent his Lordship a letter, with the date of my warrant, Apri l 10, 1801, 14 answered my letter, with thanks for my immediate attention, and wished'to see Mr. Edmeades on Sun. day morning. This letteT came on the Saturday"; early on the Sunday I sent Timothy to let his. Jeord , ship know Mr. Edmeades would not return till MO ' day. On Tuesday I promised he should attend, which be did. 44 The preceding caemnractdum is an exact copy of what I made the day :titer I. had seen Lord Moira. (Signed) « SAM. GILLA I * " tAreEwich, Aug. so, 1406. This is the paper mat Ittd B, reltired to to, ;he Affidavit of elt.Balineaciet % Swots betore nit, this it6th Sept. 1806. • t Signed) ' Tho. LEAcil." 1 ll Iteloartne chilrlitiellialierrisrfalhF - liiii at was pregnant During my erten. of Walesa ( am the o mdther of it; I was delivered of dance hardly a day passed without my seeing her._ it four years ago the 11 th of neat July, at ,Peownlow- .She could not be far advanced in pregnancy without street Hospital ! I have laitein there three tunes; my knowing it. I was at East Cliffe with her Rayal William, whii is with the Princess, is the second child Highness in August, 1803 ; I saw Captain Manby I laid it! of there. It was marked in the right hand only once at East Cliffe, in August, 1803, to the best with red wine.- My husband was a labourer in, the of my 'recollection—he might have been oftener ; and Boeir-yard at Deptford, When peace was proclaim • once again at De a l C as tle ; C a p ta i n M an by l an d e d Vdt a number of ;he workmen were discharged, and there with some boys the Princess takes en charity.- I my husband was one who was discharged. I went to I saw Captain, Manby et East Cliffe one morning, the Princess with 'a petition on a Saturday, to try to not particularly early, I do not know of any pre ps, my husband restored. I lived at that time at seats which the princess made Captain Manby. I 'Tpleptford-new.roav, No. 7, with a person of the name have seen Captain Manby atßlackheathoneChristmasst of alearkilock.; he was a inilk•frian. 'The day I went to he used to come to dine the Christmas before we were ace Princess with the petition was a fortnight before, at Ramsgate. It was the Christmas after Mrs, the 6th of Ishsverither. 41r. Bennet, a baker, in New- Austin's child came. fie alwas went away in my . greet, was our ~eater, and I took the, child to Mt. presence. I had no reason to think he stayed after liennet 4 s, when I went to receive my husband's wages, we (the Ladies) retired. He lodged on :he Heath every week, from the tittle I left the Hospital till I at that time. I believe his ship was fining up at carried the child tq the Princess, I kgew Mr. Stike- I Deptford. He was there frequently. I tire::: not 'nen only by having seen hirn oneebefrtre, when I went . every day. He generally came to dinner three o r to apply 'for a letter to Browqlow-street Hospital. ; four times a week or more. I suppose he might be st When f went to Montague-home, I desired' Mr, !alone with her. But *the Princess is in the habit of stikeman to present my petition; He said they were seeing Genslemen and tradesmen without my being denied to do such thing, bqt seeing me with a baby, -present; I have seen him at luncheon and dinner he could do, no less, He then took the child from both ; the boys came with him, not to dinner, and not ire, and was a limg time gone ; lie then brought me generally, not above two or three times i—two boys back the child, and hrooglit half a guineaawhich tts;s I think. Ladier, sent me. He said, if the child had been i Sir. Sidney Smith came also frequently the Christ. younger, he thought he 'could have got it taken care MRS before that, to the best of my recollection, . !At of Cor me, but desired that I would come up again; dinner, when' Captain Manby dined, he always sat I went up again on the Monday following, and I saw next her Royal Highness ; the constant company were Mr. Stikeman ; Mr.Stiketrian afterwards came seve- Mrs. and Miss FitaGet:4l and myself; we all retired ral times to us, and appointed me to tale the child ~with the Princess, and sat in the swine room; he ga, to Montague-house on the sth of November s , but it nerally retired about eleven o'clock-abe sat with us rained all day, and I did not take it. Mr. Stikeman till then. This occurred three or t o u r t i mes 4 wee k s came down to me on the Saturday, the tth of No. str Mare. Her Royal Highness, the Lady in Wait fa the mg, mill her Page, 'have each a key of dr. door from 'ember, and I took the child pn that day Princess's house. The Princess was out, I waited till the ape-en:house to the park. Captain al an by a p t she returned ; she saw the child, and asked its age. • the Princess used, when we were wart:A.4a to bespeak ing together aeparately, conversing separately, but. i I went down into the coffee.room, and they gave me some arrow root to weep the child, fur I wile suck- pot in a room n!une together, to my kaowledge. He ling the child at this t'it're, and wheni had weaned . was a person with whom she appeared to have grea.er the child, I was tp bring it and lepve it with•the pleasure in talking titan to her I .arises. She beh vied , Princess. f di4 wean the child, and brought it to tie' to Mori only as any woman would vsho likes Bi tt i ng Princess's house on the 15th of November, and left . I ithould not have thought any married weman aoutd it there, and it has been with the Princess ever since. : have behaved properly, who shoidd have behaved as e I saw the child last Whitsun Monday, and I swear ; hes . Royal Highness did to Captain Manby. I cal. 4 that it is my child ! *say whether she was attached to C .plain Mark, (Stalled) f. SOPHIA AUSTIN. only that it was a flirting cotaict. ' Never saw ;my " Ssenrn at Lord Grenville's House in Down- gallantries, as kissing her hand, or the like. ing•street, the 7th June, thUS, before us, .. " I was with her ,loyal Highness at Lady Shef : (Signed) o manse, atutayna.E, field's, last Christmas, in Sussex. I inquired Wh a t ".. SPENCER, v4unnuauvG,4• l ' i company was there when - 1 came. She ' said, only THE DEPOSITION OF 111ZARETII 'OOSDEN. I Mr. JohtsChester, who was :here by her Royal Hi g ht ( 6 lam the wife of yrancis Golden, who is a set- ness's orders ; that ehia Could get no othercompany vain of the Princess of \Vales, and has' lived with her to meet her, on account of the roads and seasan gf Royal Highness eleven years. In November, 1802, the year'. He biped and slept there that flight. The 1 was sent for to the Princess's house to look after a next day other company came, Mr. Chester remain little. child. I understood that he lied been then nine ed ; I heard her Royal Highness say she 1, - ,i b n , days in the house. I was nurse to the ehild. One ill in die night, and came out for a light, andlighled of the Ladies, 1 think Miss Similes-, delivered the child her candle in her servant's room i—l returneJ frog , to me, and teld me her Royal Highness wished me to !Sheffield-place to Blackheath with the Pritasesia- a s take tale cil him. The child never slept with thelCaptain Moore dined there. I left him and.the Pria, Princess. I sometimes used tp take him to the !cess twice alone far a Short time ; he might be aka* Princess befpre she was ttp, and leave him with her on half an hour with her. In die room below in which the bed, The child had a mark op the hand ; it ap- !we had been sitting , I went to loak for a back ta poured to be a stain of wine, bat is now wrap out. I', complete a set her Royal gigtinen Was lencllne Cap. was HUAI; a year and three quatteis with the child. ! tain Moore. She made hint a presenu of an inksing,. Thc mother used to cerue often to see him. I never ito the best of my recollection. He was there one saw the Princess dress the child, or take eerie! things ! mosillng in Jar tiary last, on the Princess Ch a rlptte'i herself; but she h as see n me d o it. 'th e c hild i s no t no ' Birth-day. list went away ()dime the rest of thee mach now with the Pi aims as he was. compaay ; I might be absent twenty minutes the se (Signed) 64 ELIZABETH eioalatua ;cud time. I was away the night Captain :Mae " Swop at Lord Grenville's bouse ! in Downing- was there.. At Lady Shefhsld's her Reyal H . iehaesa street, the 23d day ot June, 1806, before e s, paid moll ottention •to Mr. Chester 'tibia to the rest (Signed) •.ERSKINE, 5' (lIIENVILLE. , 46 Srii;Nc4n• 64 ELLENBOROIJOH:' of the campany. 4 ; I keiew of her Royal-Highness v:alking out twice TIM DEPOSITION OF BATTY TOWNLEY, home w i th Mr. Chester in the insaniug a lorae I unc 5 , I lived at Charlton 16 years, and till within the short time it rained—the other pet an hour—not long. last two years I was a laundiess, and used to wash ! Mr. Chester is a pretty young; nein. Her attentioas linen for the Princess of Wales's family. After the to him were not ancommop, not the same as to Cap- Princess left Charlton, and went to Blackheath, ; used taro Manhy. l am not certain whether the Princeas to go ovt' to Blackheath and fetch the linen to wash. answered any letters of 1...a4 Douglas. I wai at I have had linen from the Princess's house the s ameiCatheriugton with the Princess. Remember lAr: as other ladies, I mean, that there were such ap.: now Lord Hood, there, and the Princess goieg but pearances on it as might arise from natural causes to I airing with him alone in Mr. Hood's little whiskey, which women are subject. I never washed the Prin.! and his servant man with thew. Mr. 'Hood drove ; cess's own bed linen, but once or twice occasionally. ! staid out two or three hours, more titan once; slime I recollect one bundle of linen once comiag, w hich I ; ortaur times. Mr. Hood dined Seidl us several times, thought rather more marked than usual, l'ilai told ' once or twice he slept in a house in the g arisen. hil me the Princess had been bled whh leeches, and had i o appeared to pay no attention to him but that al cana s stained the linen mere. The servanse told me so, hfi ---t 1 man eivilits io art intimate acquaintance. I: emember I don't remember who the servants were that told me the Princess sitting to Mr. Lawrence for let pic. so, I recollect once I came to town and left the linen ture, at Illacktiaath and in London ; I liar' Scat her with my daughter to wash s I looked at the clothes ;..at his house it. zowa with him. r chi.* Mrs: slowly before I went, and counted them, and MY : Fitagerald was With !'er, and she sat alone with laua, daughter and a woman she employed with her, : j think, at Blackheath. 1 eras never in her kayo!' washed them, when I was in town. 1 thought when , Highness's coniidence, bai sae has always beenlig I looked them over, that then; *slight be something : add good natured zo me. She never mataiatiedCapt. more chats,. usual ;my opinion was, that it was from a Manby particalarly icame. I remember her beitsga miscarriage, the iineo had the appearance ai a m il- t blooded the day Lady Sheffield's child was christerieic carriage. I believed it at the time. They were tine anot, several tithes that I tecollett a bor any other time, damask napkins, and some of them ;narked with a - nor believe she was in the halite of being bloealecl little red crown in the ccrner, and some wi th out marks, ! twice a yaea The Priecess at one time salmi we, tq I might mention it to Fanny Lloyd. I don't rocci - :! like Laos - Douglas; Sir John came freeneatly ; Sir lect when this was, bet it must be more than two 1 Sydney Smith atoned about the same time witli the years and a halt ago, ter I did not wash lorthe Prin., D atia l as a ; I have seen Sir Syd ne y t h sre ver y la iA cess's family but' very little for the last six months. I the evening, but not Alin, with the Priiicea ; flair* Mary Wilson used to give me the linen, and I be- . no reason to. suspect lie had a key of the Park gate; lieve it was she who told Inc the Princess was bled i I never heard oi . any buJy being fuuacl wandering X j •h9d with leeches, but the app earan c e o f the linen which I about at Blackheath. 1 h ave h ear d o f v nle have spoken of before was ditfetent from that which : being found wanaering about late at night at Mount it was said was, stained by bleeding with leeches. I' remember the child comi ng ; I use d to was h t h e li nen 1 Edgecembe, when the Princess was there. 1 *heard rs that two women and a an were seen crossing the for the child, and Mrs. Golden, who anised the child, • h ai l. used to pay me for it. I kept a book in wh ic h I en . l Mount Edgecumbe. :es Richard Strachan was The Princess saw a g reat de a l al . company at re tered the linen washed. I a m not sure w h et h er L ported to have spoken freely of the Princess. I sad have it still, but it I h a v e , i t i s i n a c h est at my dough- tee's, at Charlton, and 1 will p ro d uce i t if I can hod not heat that he had offered a rudeness fisher pu s o n. She told me she laza heard *he had epoken disrespect: it. (Signed) 6 ' So ToWNLEY." fully of her, and therafore, I believe,' wrote tp hini by " Sworn at Lord I.reuville's house in Downing. Sir Samuel Hood. (Signed) IiSSTS2I Liaili . street, the tad day of Jude, 1806, before us, (Signed) 6 ' ERSKINE, GRENVILLE D " Swot'. before us, in Downing-street, ' this Hard Jai vl J uly, Into. " SPENCER, etaxasiOnotiett.”. (Signed) a reasi se. THE DEPOSITION OP MRS. LISLE. 6 ' 5ee.“..1.i1, 66 I Hester Lisle, am in the Princess of Wales's family, have been so ever since her Royal Highness's marriage. I was nut at South End with the Princesa; WAS at Blackheath with her in ltita, but sirti nut per fectly sure as to dates. lam general), it month at a 1 time, three menthe in the year, with her Royal High mess, in April, AUguit, and 'Decenther ; was ao August, 1804 • .1 did not observe any alteraisan in het 4 0 /4 1 kfillhneu . * shape lehieh WI Re *V id . : • .., C:IIEN " LI.LISNIiuItIAUGHA TIIE DEPO9TION_ oF lIAREIET 11 1441114 t 1.1:4 " I Caine lira to live with We Princess of Wales in 1801. merely as a tiitoid and comp:intim:, and have continued to live with her Royal liighnei.s till I hi* time. I know Lady D.bugLtu t I reniemba at happened h) Acetuent mat her It • 41 hightiest Imo. in. the butte at the time of Lady Do.o. glas's delivery. I think it was iu July, 18'd. I ..e • these myself. The Priuccos wit; not in the rem at 4,