The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-15 00:00:00

- 410.41, CIRCIJIL • 1-) Cnit.mspOkri, raIDAV, - KING D. WiLI,E3LEY POLE . TYLNEY . 10N6 is WEL:JZSLEY.. WaS,all'illdiCtlunt tvilich has excited cons=, 7 ioterol ilie county, 'as it was - ti'y i ght of the public to the ri-1 t of way through ttarl-par4, r LSer jeant , ..L'tir, .part of the prOseeu,. fititted, he ap?carel to Yindicate the of paidie against an attemp wt; hich,. for • had. been lately made to dep r i ve :icnt right of way: The defendant; , ew, wam a Gentleinan of higivrank, r.auirded an' heiress of most exten lt in their county . For him and his rje tilt professed he felt the most hat within a “- little month!! after tie it mifKlit have been expected sant wouid have been far differently :an tonew-model all the household. d approved servants of the tinnily and the adininistration of family to new hands: They began to which those who:for a series •of hianagcil the estates, • had never orie oftheit• tirst acts was to at -4 the public out al Wansteatl-park, h there h a d beewan immemorial right shOuld fo re Oa! l prove th at , the way existed '4 Ilse Pace s • iLd O Sed as a -Park.— 011 , i ht . ! was • belonged m m to any int t qii )ent -long,st oth ers , to Ch anceilOr M eanie, de scended to Sir Joshi a -Child, who k am ,iNol' and founder ot the Long family. s s eastlemain inherited it from Childs; li,,L.;,,tlemain it: deSeended- to Sir James. twit,4, , 'i titi•the present - detendant nu t ri led ii lton ' e ti' t.'lainiiv. None of, these per sPute the ..044 mentioned had ever Ventured to e PreYr i i i , % il t of the public ;—it rentainvd for fa ct, he Ill'elolant to !Thstke that b o ld attempt . O. already.statcd,.that the place in form er l at altly part of the publi c -forest of ant,ionglythe King might of his ad to simile of these noble •persoos le k'se a part of .th e forest to make it a add g rant no more.than belonged-to. n 'it grant away' thesubiect's right' ; - he ' but short of , u ant , l'airietit could deprive the subject of ' ()4 (L He therefore should call his ilew thatat alltiaies there bad been a \ .Irongh the Park._ He had •*32 'wit .auti he should . gO on calling them ned Brother should cry out, fiord, any of them Were ,the most respect les in the count who wouldy, m y, a n d M any o f the carry the thing- at far "l ulehiory Could 'veil do. un ;crie di kinction was to be taken as but the law of England knew 'lli ()I it-road roads-- a foot-road; . a arrinand a c arr i age -road .; anti if w as a .road ege-road for a ny one sorto; for of purposes ; for lot had a righ t to go," t h oi4 . 7 . c ar t right t ( ' ) f o lh . ", w ; but it they should n t,,,,. h11 " 3 were ever seen 1 and iteeplbYaenakl.iiiturs)ll':'' for rut of the there wide it inorceonveuient for a loaded 111 ' 1 ' 31 ' 4 he pas s shoidd prove empty ones s'`vi" lles4 through • the place. He es, and incontestibly' p, rove :3igg, the pl.ori nced fi rst Witness, was a stn.- , ki, ,tt plan o f the roads elhimetl; o r v,. fi. fi r on. ..rord and Rornford tel' AVood kt 4stead, which l ' ' lied entere( at a gat. CS . 6'r Po i .. ~-.-, . I t. )i . •, Lit klate, Wea through the Parit 1411',,,c,,j" house., and went. out at a gate , L,),, .4ed.iate:' the other.was from Lay v ~, iiror d ' , k *, up. , , i Mid qiltereit .it the iron- gates ( ak e uti '.. nearly- passing the' house, joined ly kiii ,: e road. Ile had known the Park for , I t hi vi:,' 41 " I 4hvays 'had Used .these roads as %hi " ''''"Y , th .-., • — swinging g'ate''' t... 7, 1 4 , 1 0 ,,,. , t , L gatcs welt. ..... . Ap -'‘', o poi. . therm. ' - • . .kl, ti . i ' ll .'„ t °n, •late Steward in the farmly, iii .t.t, . 1/ rl 1.- i 1 t Kar„ , ,le mouth c.f. Aprillast, heslint itq , ~i ' Y, order of Mr. : Wellusley,.. by a chain f ftir tett t'..r. Wilson came. - With a blacksmith, 41 4 0 l etri open ; he agaiii; by like (inlets,. illlithnient, ,Lid orde re d a tteneh to be dug t,,;;:°i.. Once, - during Sir James TYIneY Lt Ai r , 11 _ , . 'le shut the.gate, but.Mr: 11...5r.:m.1.10t 1411th 1111,13er (iuseoiiote innnetliately seat to ' i l .; ''''n insisted the-gates should be (en'. ),,h . is told him to re-o•ett:' the gates, t ~,.,' %„, I : e r,, ni'd tiot 'choose to have a.rumpus about_ 4 t ,,' ou these occasi'dos,, the road had at k„, 1 ( Tell. tif 1 14 1 1 411(1 41111 iN j ilSol.l . , EsqrS. Iwo gell'tle- Atiti,, neighbourhood, luid ktioW.. the Park ,t;till',ts. awl. they never knew any iitterrop : - t puli e in using these roads. 44.0 j i .L., , 4,, Nab Ogle, Esqrs.---one had known 1 \ ~4 7 4 years, the other nearly as manY'— IN 1,. :'. , ,ti it iita always heed used as - a public k S. 0,, qi I IT, lit L 4tifilloi, nytonstone, p rov ed t ha t, . , , t er ' tyd dray went through the Park \\ '. ( triti - - , • , - 0.- 9n with- N,1 1, i1 1 i t: 14 ( , 6 r, :!0 'Undertaker, 1 0•oved, that he Nii,vllll4.l the funeral of Air. tiatcb, 01,claY :zi, e° noty, and also that of his §c..n, and tylweat t ill'unklt the Park In their road liillki7 t-',ry to, Lit ti ell t'Ord .. ' qti %Itke.g'.'t.'A " Al. W 11. *lt I' te She' I lt it , _ . 1. 4. t. • at Ls, a , tvide,ite,!-?utity, and. John Matiby, Esq, all ' tritl t „ ' e "i its being a public' road duritig Ni, 'y. . kv, :utt 1 • , , ( r ! at lifor P,.)q-ellako driver' at the Red r14 , ' 4. th r . ''' for 28 yeus hart driven hired l oti 4 "g i ' t liQ ') ' ' ' i., ti 'Y _l 4 , ... 4* ark. t „:. 1 1 44 ii'tt‘l.u,-,: an'tther post-4alse driver; 1 , „ , ~ i,,,i do:le the same for many 4t;:trilli riril.'o4: : 01, ir41, ( 1, 2.,'‘ Yery fine old Mall Of 88, and ,'`lyt,, , )11 (it °i , . t . t: .. ii , c . , • • .. 1 ;.. 4, ~,,h ,i .. ,rout... s ..dp,..ns, i .ived ~ , '''t he AV , 1 , • IV! '", relit. t f •- 1.. i ii " Wu o rs, • ' , *.- , 01 tk 111, 4, : ,') ,. th e piii.,: liii, itivr..ys droVe him fn.. arr 4,,, ) ',le. bavitig theo 1,41 a lit of t . J1., , 5.• '-,1 ‘lck, It, ' . t ' 'Y l i t It'' rifi:«'4(l: here. iterp . 0.-.;! ual, k ? .‘ r a 4,ithlic rt • '' It c,,,,, 10 ~. oc ;Jr:), , • ' • • ''. . . . Mr. Serjeant SHiPPEtiko Hmitird that Pt WnS; that a great deal . a this (what must be . , consitleed.as usurpatio - n on the - part of theiuhu e) had a'rken, in a great measure, frC.ln the peculi;Ar slate of this propel , had not been itil'(lerthe eye ,of any owner for many years'. the . period iumiediately. preceding -tire - resent . had been one of a long Minority. sir Jittries. Tylney Long, 'the last' pre prietOr, had visiled the place but seldom 'ebobsing-rathet: to reside in it (list.k county, where he had another estate, : His imme diate predecessor, Lord Tylney, resided, in: the utter years, of his life abroad, and died abroad so ,thatfor the last fifty Years there had been no proprietor on the spot to Vindicate his right; . anti during. that long period, that. had com menced in aggression, by lapse of time had assumed the appearance of right. ,Ife therefore-justified the conduct of Mr. Wellesley, - in at least in, toiling into this certainly most inconvenient practice of passing; through his Park, and claiMing a Tight to go 'under ' his very win, doWs, and °Wend his princely mansion isiith the passage of Unseemly carriages: The Ser.- jeant then called some witnesses, but their testimony was so-weak, that, the Learned Jud;,..,.e directed the Jury to find the defendant guilty, which they did without hesitation. The came lasted nearly the whole day. Bow-STREET.---Vickei y, the Bow -street Officer, has been employed between six and seven months endeavouring to -.detect a gang of forgers, whose depredations upon - bankers have been carried oft wan alarming extent. He Juts traced out that the., gang is pertly' , composed of men .who have received a liberal education, who have kept their carriages 'and country-houses—men of to-. leuts and busineSs'wiro have. tailed. To aceom - .plish' their nurposes they have connected them seive,s with old and experienced villains and rob- , • ber,s. It has been a'great object with the gang LO procure a great number of banker's checks, to make themselves thoronghlfacquainted with the mode of drawing drafts, signing their names, &c .They procured' most of their checks from sales men at 'markets ; those for •small Sums., they al - Wed' to hundreds or thousands . , according as i salted their purpOse. By getting possession .0 attonerous checkS they found no difficulty in gain . ing possession of books of blank checks of almost - every banker in 'London, by sending'for them boldly in 'their customers names. Several bankers have paid forged cheeks for thousands, .in fact it is scarcely yet fully ascertained to what extent:it has been carried, the gang has been so , well arranged and organized, eachof them having a .separate depthment in any,forgery or great fiery that was premeditated, so as in some cases al most'to bid defiance to detection and conviction: The plan adopted in uttering the forged drafts, was to send thitn• by a. servant lately hired by °ate of the, gang, Or float a coffee-house or tavern by a porter. Another of the gang was always present when the porter' was sent by the other, and who, contrived to have some excuse. or realhusiness in 'she banker's shop at' the - same time the porter. was there to hear what 'passed. If the money was paid, he made - off with all speed to the party, whd sent 'the porter with the 'draft, and who was waiting at some adjoining pub lic-house. to. where Le had sent the draft from. The hater, in that case immediately returned to • the coffee-house or tavern to be in readiness to meet the.porter to receive the money, if on the contrary, the porter was detained by the forgery being discovered, or any person returned with the porter to see' who sent the draft, the same pre caption and eXerLiOti was Made, and 'the party who sent the porter did not return to the place. he Sent him from, but made off. A proof' of this has been discovered by evidence, and by confes sion of otherS. .John Webb, alias Atkinson, who . has been in custody forsorne time, on a charge of being concerned with the gang, was brought front the sick ward in the House of Correction in Cold' =Bath-fields prison to the Public Ofyice, Bow street, and underwent an examination before Mr. Naves, op Friday afternoon. The waiter of the An gel Inn, in Angel-street, St. Atartia!s-le- Grand , at tended, and stated, that about two months since .a niau, who he believed to be the prisoner, but be Was 'very much altered since, came into their • coffee=room and called for some sherry,. he `also requested-to have a porter to go With a draft; • [and one was sent to him. The porter attended, but did not-identify the person of the' prisoner so : strongly as the waiter. He stated that he recol ieeted heingsent for by, the last witness to go on a message-for a gentleman, who resembled: the pri soner.. lle .was desired to take a banker's check. 'for ,71101. ltis,:for payment, to Ladbroke and Co. ..When the porter presented the draft a forge' y was not suspected, but they havi9g been frequently the victims of forged drafts he was questioned as to who be brOught the draft from .which he an -Swered Without any hesitation: One of the gentlenHen of the lionse'returned with the porter to the Angel Inn, but the person Wha sent him with 'the' draft was not there, - ands . it was ascertained that he had left the coffee 7 rooni directly after the •:porter left with the draft. The forgery was then dis'eoveeed.----The prisoner was committed for titer examination. SMITHFIELD M. It MUCH is. -.This 'day's market was pretty well supplied' with rvitpC beas,fs„ and the show of cattle in general was iniddlini.; Beef is cheaper.; Mutton, Vval, and Pork were dencr, , and the trade for the most pint was- soinewhit brisk.—The oaks , in the Flay Market .were rather lively s Hay has dropped in pried ; Straw and Clover fetched better prices. the 011111, per Stokie 811). Beef, si. Od. to Os. 6tt. Muttoo, cs. to. to 73. ed. Veal,' 61. Od. to 8,;.0 . d.. Laroli, Os. to 0,4. Od ; buck, /N. 6d. to F. OJ, BeAsts, Zilieep, t 0,300. Calves, V. 10.. Pigs, 250. BSI ITII VIELD HAY-51Attk ET. . 17 , }fay, 41.05. to SI. si. Straw, 11. lEts. to :11. etor.q, 61. IN. to 61.15 i. Coarz-ExcnAtgoE, NlA.ncu 13.---The arrivals to day are not numerous, but the peat quantity of grain received last week, formed 'a very good supply to -day of Wheat flue samples obtained the prices of last marl t e,- ( l a y, but inferior ►ucay he considered »• per quarter lower; Malt ,and Rye have decli►ted; Oats are plentiful, and support the last quoted prices ; Barley is ls. per quarter cheaper ; Boiling and GreyPelise are without Variation ; Tick Belk" may he considered 2s. perloartor lower in lilour there-4 nu alteration. TUE INVESTIGATION , iicro TUE CONDUC r r,l, . TyIY,A.T. HIGHNESS TOE OF WALES UNVIAI A COM kISSIOUFox TIIE LING, DOCUMENTS cennNi:ED RI:LiVLAit SERIES ,FROM oun LAST. FROM TEg. ,BOOK; THE . DrrOSITION 9F S OPHTA - - t know the child which is now wit h,the Princess Of Wales; I albs the niothet'•6lit ; I was deliVered of it four years ago 11th ofnext July, at Brown,- low -street hospital. I litwe Jain in there three times ; who is with . the.Wincess, is the second child I laid in of there. It teas marked in the right baud with red Wine.. My husband was a labourer hi the Hock-yard at Deptford. Wheti peace was proclaimed a namber of the workmen were discharged, and my buShand .was one who NV as discharged. I went tai the, Princess With a petition on a Saturday; to try to *i.iny husband restored. 1 livedatthat time at lieptforti New-row No. 7,with a person of titename of Bearblock ; be was amilkman. The day I went to the Princess with the petition was a fortnight before the 6th Novem!- ber. Mr. Bennet, a baker, in - NeW-street,.was our dealer, and I took the child to Mr. Bennet's when I went toreceive my husband's wages, every week, from the time .1 left the ho.pital till Lcarried the child to the Princess. I knew Mr. Stikeman only by having seen him once before, when I went to apply for a letter to 13rownlow-street Hospital,— When I went to Montague-house, I desired Mr. Stikeman to present my petition. - He said they were denied to do such thing, but seeing me with a baby, he could do no - less. He then took the child from me, and was a long time gone ; he then brought me back the child, and brought half a guinea which !the Ladies sent me. He said, if the child had been younger, be thought he could have got it taken care of for me, but desired that I would come up again ; I went up again on the Monday Mowing, and I saw Mr. Stikeman ; Mr. Stikeman afterwards came several times to us, and appointed the to take the child to Memtague-house on the sth of November, but it rained all day, and I did not.take it. Mr. Stikeman came down to me on the Saturday, the 6th of November, and I took the child on, that day to the Princess's house. The Princess was out, I waited till she, returned ; she saw the child and asked-its age.--I went dOwn into the coffee-room, and they gaVe me 'some arrow-root to wean the child, for 1 was suckling the child at this. time, %Ind when I had weaned tie child, I was to bring it, and leave it with the Princess. 1 did wean the child, and brought it to the Princess's house on the 15th of ,November, and left_ it there, and it has been with the. Princess ever since. I saw the child last Whitson-Monday, .and I- swear that it is my child. (Signed) • SOPHIA AUSTIN. Sworn at Lord Greztvale's Fknw, itt • Pow:ling-street, Juae 7, MG, • beforr 1.14, • • (Signed) .EasKtNr, GRENVILLE,' SPENCER ' ELLENBOROUGH. Toki'D.Ernsrttort.or.../414a.ax.Ta cospral,• I am the wife of Francis Oostlen. who is servant of the Princess of Wales, and has lived with her Royal Highness eleven years. In November, 1802, I was sent for to the Princess's house to look after a little child. I understood that be had been then nine days in the house. I was nurse to the child. One of the Ladies, I think Miss Sander, delivered -.the child to me, and told me Jim- Royal . Highness wished me to take care of him. Ike child never , slept with the Princess: sometimes used to take him to the Princess be , 7 fore she was . np, and leave him with her on the bed. The. child had a mark on the hand-; it ap peared to be a stain of wine, but is now worn out. I was about a.year and three quarters with the child. The mother used to. come often to see hint. I never saw the Princess dress the child, or take oil its things-herseif, but she ha s seen me do it.. The. child is not much - now with the Princess as he %vas:, . (Signed) ELIZAAEtIi GOSDEN. Sivorn at Lord Grenville', House in . • Downing-street, June 23, MO, before us • (Signed) MiRSKINE, GREN,II4E, SPENCER, ELLENBOROUGH. TUE DEPOSITION OF ISETTY TOWNLEY. I lived at• Charlton sixteen years,.and till with in the last two years 1 was a - laundress, and used to wash linen for the Princess of Wales's family. After the. Princess left Charlton, and went to Blackheath, I used to go over Blackheath and fetch the linen to wash. 1 have had lawn from the Princess's house the same as other Ladies ; I mean, that - there were such appearances on it as might arise from natural causes to which women are subject. I never washed the Prin cess's own bed-liners but once or twice occasion. ally. I recollect one bundle of linen once-corn ing, which I thought rather more marked than usual. They told me the Princess had been bled with leeches, and had stained the linen more, The servants told me so, but I don't remem ber who the servanta were that told me so. 1 recollect once. I came to town and left the linen with my daughter to wash ;. I looked at the clothes slowly before I went, and counted them, anti my daughter and a woman she employed with her, washed them, when I was in town. I thought when I looked them over, that there might he something more than usual ; my opinion was, that it was from a miscarriage, the liuen had the appearance of a miscarriage. I believed it at the time. They were fine damask 'napkins, and some of illem marked with a little red crown in the corner, and some without marks. 1 might !nett,. tion it to Fanny Lloyd. I don't recollect when this was, hut it anust be more than tttto Years and a half ago, for I did not wash for the Princess'a family hut very little for the last sir mouths.— Mary Wilson used to give me the linen, and I be lieve it was slay who told me the Princess WAS' bled with leechea,, but the appearance of kite lined which I have spoken of was di Great from that Which it was said was stained by bleedlrig With.leecheiA-4 I remember the child coming, ,I need to wash the linen for the child; and Mrs. Gosden, Who tittried the child, used to pay me for it. I kept a boa in Ivbieb I entered tf,e; linen washed. I inn nrit mire Avbether i have it still, but if .I have, it is in a eaestapny daughter's at L;liariton, an d 1 w ill produce it.if 1 can find (Signed) D. TOWNLEY. Sworn at Lord Gra/16ile's Ilouse, in I)ovuivg7street„.loue 4:3080641);tif0y us, (Sighed) _ERSKINE, G REN V I IF. ELLENBuiIO . I.7II. 'I'IIE DEPOSITION OF TIIONIAS ',EnNEAns, GIIE.EI,:- 0.7.11gE4:5; AND »rOTLIEC:%R'• - - • . 1 an,),a,snrgepri and Apotlecary at Greenwich, and was, appointed the. Surgeon and Apothecary Of the. Princess of Wales in 180 i. Prom that tune I have attended ley Royal 11ighne-s and her House, hold:_ 1 know Fanny Eloyd„ who...tutendeil in tine Caffee,rocnn at, the , Princesi's I have fr,egtiently attended her fur a. cold: Ido not recollect that I ever said any thing to her .reSiieetin- the .1 . Princess, of ; it never Once 'entered my thoughts,. while I attended thi3 Princess, that she was pregnant ; I never kilt! that 'she was so to ninny -Lloyd. I haVe bled 'the' Prin cess twice. The second bleeding as in the year 1802, and.it was in the June quarter, as ap , - pears by the bodk I kept, I do not knoW Wlat site was bled for,; it, yeas 'at her own,desire ; it was not' by any medical advice. I was unwilling to do it, but she tt - iShed it. If I recollect, she complained . of a pain in the chest, but I do not temember that she -had an', , illness.' I did 'not use to bleed her-twice a year: I Certainly saw lei: Royal Highness in 'November, 18112, 3 I saw Tbel on the- 16th of November; but I had not any idea of her being with child. I did not attend her on. the 16th of7November, bat I saw her: then. I. was visiting a child ; a male child, front Dept , ford. '1 have no recollection of having seen the Princess in October 1802. The- chill musthav'e been from three to five months old Omit first saw it. I. have ,no recollection of the Prince - s having been ill about the end of Oetober, 1802. I have visited the child very often since, and I have always tinderstOod it to be the same child. The Princess used Sometinies tOVend fOr leeches, and had them from Me. 1. do not think. that I attended the' Princess; Or' saw her often in the summer and antumn of 1802. I had not the sole care ot the Princess's Health, during the . time I have. spoken of; Sir francii .11.11ilman attended her occasionally. THOMAS EDME4DS. (Sigued) Sworn ti.t. Lord Granville' ilouik, in Downing-street, Julie 7, 1806; befgre . , . (Signed) ERSKINE, SP.EiwElt, • • , , THE DEPOSITION. Oe' SAMUEL GILLAM MILLS, OF GIipENWICH, SURGEON. I am a Surgeon at Greenwich; have been in partnership with Mr. Edmcails since 1800 ; be fore he was my partner I,attended the Princess of Wales's Family 'from the time of her coming .to Blackheath front . Charlton : I was appOinted by the Princess her Surgeon in• April 1801; 'by written appointment, and (Foal that time.at .vet X ' attended her Royal Highness or an'y' of the ser villas in my inedical eapneity,. except t/4at I Once : attended Miss Garnet, and onee.;Miss Melfield there was a child brought to the Princess when T. attended ber, I was called .upon to examine the' child ; it was a girl. It must have been in 101, or thereabonts, The child afterwards had the wades, and I attended her. -When first I saw the child ' think it must have been about ten mouths old ; is must have been prior to April,, 1801 1 , nuclerc. stood that the - child was taken throogli 1 remember that there was a feautie servant whci attended in the Coffee-room. 1 never saidsto teen woman, or to any, other person, that the: Prineesa was with child, Or looked as if site,was with eh Cid and never thought so, or surmised any thing of thekind. 1 wits once sent for by her Royal High ness to bleed her ; I was not at home at the tittle. Mt. Pahneads bled her. '1 had bled her tiro or three tunes before, it was by direction-of Sir Fran cis Millman, it was for an intianimation' she had on the lungs. Ai much as I knew ; it wits nett u,ual for the PrinceSs to. be bled twice - a year. I don't know that any other Medical psrson attended her' at the time that 1 did, near du I believe that there did. I don't know that Sir Francis Millinan had advised ihat site should be blooded at the time that 1 was sent for,,and was 'total. home, nor What wai the cause •of 'her being then blooded. I do re collect something i of having attended the servant 'who was in the coffee-rooM for. it cold ; but I am &tire I never said to her that the Princess lvai with child, or looked as if she was so. I have • known that the Princess had frequently sent to Mi. Edmeads for leeches. When X taw the female child, Miss. Sanders , was in tile moth, .; and'sonie other servants, but I. don't recollect who I was sent for to see; 'whether te hre Was' any disease. i lhan t the, child t 0 ; See, Whi..ther it wilt itt healthy child, as her R oyal Highness Meant - to take it ander her 'patronage ; the child could just walk alone. 1 Saw tht Oita frectuent ly afterwards, it was one tithe with 8i4400d and -another time *ith Gosclen and his wife. I don't recollect that the Princess 'vas by at any time when I saw the child ; I never SRN') the child in Montague-house when I attended it tis a patient, but wileO I wits first sent for to see if the child had . arty diseast, it WEIS in Montague-house. '(Signed) 'SAM. Muts. '!wort at Lord Grettville!ii 'house, iii Doo, , ,nifikstreet, thi: 25th dity of Juice, 1)306. (SigiVed) ItusKigE ) ORZ!qVrt.LE, Tll I) :POSITION DI ilTzergALP. 1 carte first to live with the Princess of .Wttlei in 1801, Merely us'a friend and coMpanion; have continued to live with her Royai Highness till this tiMe. 1 knon Lady Douglas ; remember her lyiag-io ; it Improeit by accident that her Royal Highness was ia the House at the 'time - el I,a ly Douglas's delivery; I think it was in 'Jitlyo /AL.?. 1 Was there tuyielf, the Princess was not in the morn at the time Lady Douglai was delivered ; theril vas was Certainly no Atrpearance oithe Friiici b - eitig,pregoiat at that time. 1 saw the Princess eir&yn dilly; and ai all bowl. 1 belieVo it to he quite intpdsgible that the I'l , ,t,eeta should hitve been With child without observing it. 1 never vas at at bteakfost with the Printess at Lady Wt U- st ti me, 1 °f an anci Itt4ll kne 141 'i lately setsioiis . he. Sir 2t , pe ct ; w itederenda l l `ldde s, g rt `lent i n !kW led," kfidOd IP tttri glits, , :! (4 10 3hitt t t F fl 81 4 "4 f : lon 04 , :441 h, ItbL, h 411 'A"` li lt . L. let ht, • M e col coohl giv e Vt4f p, ftiq 4rt i of 1 , ( 4C to a l, ItP t esent, 1 . 118 et %trat V i Ptson 3 %I 411 1, • ( • tb. at g 01 4%,' sor f)rj i 911 . V eUi r() it char' equal • :that no q:;/rp , r 1 4:11 4 totli it e He e 'i t ttP