The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-13 00:00:00

Ashiest. -She was bled twice during . the time. sr reeometemled Me to be bled too, and said that it would make nte have a better time. Mr. I.omeads hied her ; she said, tete of the days that Etinte•ds bled her, that she bad a violent heat in her blond, and that .Edmeads shoeld bleed her. I told the Princess that I was very anxious how She would 'manage to be brought to bed without its beitig known—that I 'hoped she bad a sate per- SOIL She said yes ; she should have a person fromabroad; that site had a great horror of hav ing any men about lterbpon such an occasion— , .she•said*, I am confidelA in my own 'shuts, - and I wish you . would not 'speak to me on th a t s sahieet again. Site said, I shall tell every thing to Saun dra*. I think this was on the day on which she tall! •Int of what had happened at Lady Wil . loughby's—sSaunders was a•very gpod winntaSand might he trusted, rind that she must be with her at the labour; that site would send Mks Garthto,• Brunswick, and Miss Milfiel was toosyoung• to be trusted, and must be sent out of the way. I was bepught to .bed on the 23d July., The Prin cess insisted on being present. 7 determined that she should not ; het I meant to avoid it without • offending her.: On the day on Which 1 was broil-girt to bed, she tame to my house, and insisted on coming in. ,"Dr. Mackie, who attended meslock ed The door on the opposite side of the bat there_ was another dons.' on the opposide side. if, • the room, which was not locked, and she came in, at that door, and was present during the time of theslabottr, Ana took the child as soon as it .was , born, - and said she was very glad she had seen the whole 01 it. The Princess's pregnancy appeared to ate be - very visible. She wore a cushion be bind, and matte Mrs. Saunders make one for me. Duritsg my lying-in, the PrincesS came one day with , Mrs. Fitzgerald. Site sent Mrs. F. away, and.took a chair, and sat by my bed-siae. She &aid, you will hear orniy takingio children in bas kets, hut you won't take any notice of it. I shall have, them brought by a poor woman in a basket. shall do it as a cover to have thy'iawn brought tom in that way ; or, that is the way in which I must. havemy own brought .viten 1, have it. Very spoil after this two .children, who were twins, were broil& by is Boor woman in a baSket.* The Princess took then), and had them carried up into her room, and the Princes:, washed them herself. The Princess told me this herself. The father, a few days afterwards, came and 'insisted out having the children, and they were Igivea to him. The Princess afterwards said to me, " You see I took the children, and it answered vets? well. The fa ther had got them. back, anti she bould not blame him ; that she Asada tithe other children, anti • have quita a nursery.", saw . ,the P r i nc ess' on a Sunday, either the 30th or 31st of October, 1802, walking before her door:, she was dressed so as 'to conceal her pregnancy ; ;' she had a long,eloak, and a very greatanetf ;. she had just retinae(' from Greenwich Church ; she • looked very ill, and. I thought,. must be very near her time. About a week or, ten days sifts!a' this, I received a..note from the Princess, to desire that I .would not come to Montague House, for they wets; apprehensive that the children they had taken. had had the measles , in their cloaths, and-that she was afraid .my child might take it. When the Princess valor to see use, during my lying ins she told ate, that, when she should be brought to Berl she ; wished would not come .to her for some time, for she might be confttsed in seeing me. About the end on:ler:cm ber I went to GlouCestershire, and staid there about a month. When 1 yeturned, which was in January, I Went to. Montagne House, and was let. in. The Princess was packing up something; in a black box. Upon the sofa a ,Ntila was lying, covered over with a piece of red. cloth., The Prins cess got np, and took ine, by, the hand; 'sbe,thett led to the sofa, and said, there is the child---I bad him only two clays idler I saW you: 'rite words were, either I had him, or I was brought to bed. : the words were suchats: clearly imported that it was her own child. She, said she got very . well through it ; slicsbewerl me a mark on the child's bands-sit is a pink mark. The Princes s salt!, he has a otadt like your littleasirl. 1 saw the child afterwards frequently, with the Priueass,enite Christmas, 1803, when I left Blackheath. I saw the mat k upon the child's hand, and I am sure that it was the sante chill ; Inever save any other . child there, . The Princess Charlotte used to See. the child, and play with hint., - The child used to, call the Princess ,of Wales " Lsaw the,ck,ild looking at the-window of the Princesa's house about a month 'ago, before the Prlneees went into Devonshire; and I am sure that it is the same .child. Not longs after I had first seen the child, the Princess said, that she had the child at first. to sleep with her for a • fen' nigt4s; but it had made , her . nervous, turd now they had got a regular muse ,fm h She said, we gave Sit a little milk cut. first 5 out ,it_ Was ton much for me, and now we breed it by' band, anti it does very well, I can swear nosi s , tively that the .child 1 saw at the windoW is the stone child as the Princess told me site bad two days after she parted with me. *The child : was called William, I never hearth that it had any other name. When the child ;ivas in long clothes,., we breakfasted one day with the PtiliceS 4 , and ' she said to Sir John Douglas—this is The Dept-. foril , boy. Independently of this Princess's eons fession tome, I can swear that she was pregnant ,in 11102. lu October 1804, when we seturued front Devonshire, I left my card at. Montague IfouSe; and on the 4th of October I sreeeiied a letter front MaS ' . :Vernon, desiriog - me not to conic any more to Montague Muse. hod sieves, at this time, mentioned- the Prinee:,s',B /icing; with child, 'or being delivered of a child, to any per son, not even to Sir ,Tohn Douglass. After re- , Calming Mri. Vernon's letter, ,I *rote to the. rrincess on the stasieet. The letter was sent back unopened. I then wrote to Mrs. Fitsgerald, saying, that I thought myselfexitremelysillosed. — In two or three .days alter Aria, I received an Anonymous letter, which 3' produce, and have marked with the _letter 4, and sigueir with my tiinne, both on the letter and the . envelope. The Princess ut ‘Vales has told mu, that she got abed,. fellow whenever she eould,that nothing wasrmore wholesome ; she said, that uothhig WAS more convearieut thou bet. +awn room ; 'it ststntis at:the 1A DCIN 1 Pop At tke tiutit Ottqi bead of the staircase which leads into the Par tia% e Wits in the inside, and nave a he fellow whenever i wonuer you- eau be nu tibfieil only with Sir John. She said this inure than once. She has told me that Sir Sidney Smith . had lain - with her. That she believed all men liked a hed 7 fellow, but Sir Sydney better than any body clic ; that the Prince was the, most com pluisant man in the world that she did what she liked; %vent where she liked, and had what bed fellow she liked, and„ , the Prince paid for all. (Signed) CRAM:OI7I DOUGLAS. June 1, 1806.- , Swnrn.•befnre us, June i, 1806, at Lord Grenville's, Downing-street, Westminster. (Signed) FASKIN SPENCeII ) ELGENOUROUGH: THE DEPOSITION OF 'SIR JOHN 1)01.1“LAS, NNT. I, had a house at 'Blackheath, in 1801. Sir, Sid ney Smith. used to conic to my hotte., , I had a bed for him. The Princess of Wales formed an • aequaintance with Lady Douglas, and came fre quently to our house. I thought she cittile more for Sir Sidney Smith than for us. After she been some time acquainted with us, she appeared to me to be with child. One,(lay she leaned on the sofa, and put her hand upon her stomach, and . John, I shall never be Queen of Eng said, Not, if you don't deserve it. She seemed angry at fir'st. In 1804, 60 the 27th.q October, 1 received two letters by the twopenny post, one addressed to me; which I now prudnee, and have marked with the letter B. both on the envelope and the enclosure, and the other letter. addressed to Lady Douglas, .and which I 110 W pro r duce, awl have marked with the letter C. both on the envelope and the enelosuye. , (Signed) JOI-iN Datica.AS, Sworn buforetis, ut Lord Grenville's ,lure: 1. 'horse, Pw Oning-stroset, West, , minster, June 1, 1806. • !,•• (Signed) F.,itsKtNE, • GatNvti„La, SPBIWER. 11.44ANnoROULNU. THE DEPOSITION OF CHARLOTTE SANDER. I have lived with the Princess of Wales eleven years. 1 ani a native of Brunswick, and came with the 'Princess front Brunswick. The Princess has had little 'boy living with her under her protec tion t he had it mark on his hand, but it is worn aft; '1 first saw _him - lour years ago, in Autumn. The father and mother of the child ate still alive; I have seen thein both ; the father worked in the Dock-yard at Deptford, but has now lost the 'use of his limbs ; the father's name Is Austin. The mother brought the„Child to the Princess when he was four Months. alit ; I was present when the chid was brought to the PrinceSs ; she was in h'er own room up stairs, when the child was bionght ; she 'came out, and took the child herself.. 1 un derstood that the child was expected before it was 'brought. lam sure that I never saw the child in the house before it appeared to be four months .. old. The Princess wirout ill or indisposed in the autumn 'of 1802. I was dresser to her Royal Highness; S'be could not be ,ill indisposed with out my knowing it. I ant sure that she was not cnnfitied• to her room or, to ,her bed in that au tumn there was not,la iny*knowledge, any other child in the house ; it was.hardly possible there could have been a child there without isey kniitV.; ing it. I have no recollection that the Prineess had grown bigger in the year 1802 than usual.; I am sure the Princess was not pregnant; being her dresser, I must have„seen it if she teas; I solemnly and positively sweat, I have no reason, to know or believe -that the Princess of Wales hat been'at any time pregnant during the time I have lived with 11-er Royal ilig,lntess at Montague I louse I may have 'said to Colt!, that the Princess was grown witch thinner; but do not recollect that 1 did, .1 never heard' any body say any thing about the Princess being pregnant till .1 came here to-day. I did not expect to be asked any questions respect ing, the Princess being pregnant. Nobody came over to the. Princess 'from Germany, in the Ati- Winn of 1802., to my knowledge. Her Royal High ness 'was generally blooded twice a year, but not lately. I never, had any reason ,to supposethat the Princess received the visits of aavlientleman at improper hours. Sir Sydney Smith visited her frequently, and almoit.daily. He was there very late, Sometimes till two o'clock in the morning,: 1 never , saw Sir Sydney Smith in a room alone with the 'Princess 'late at night. , 1 never shay any thing which led rne to suppose that Sir Sidney' Smith -was on a very faMiliar footing with the Princess 'or 'Wales; I rattended the Princes's' of Wales to.. Southend._ She had two houses,' Nos. 9 and No. 8; I knew Captain Manby, commanded the African ; he visited the Princess while his ship was there he' was frequently with the Princess.- I do ,not know or believe, • and I have no reason to believe, that Captain Manby stayed till very Inc hours with the ' Prlnceo. I never suspected that there was .any improper familiarity betrfeen them. I never expressed to any body a wish that Captain• Manq's vi sits.were not So. frequent. If the Princess had company was never .present. The Princess was Ramsgate in 1803; I have seen Captain Maltby there frequently. fiescame to the Prin s eess's house to dinner, he never stayed till 'late at night at the reincess'S house. 1 was in. Devon.; shire with the Princess lately, there was no one officer that she saw when she was in Devonshire moire than the rest. I never heard from the Prin cess that she apprehended bet conduct was gues s tinned. When I was-brought here I thought might be quettiotked respecting the I Princess's cons duct, and I was sorry to come ; I don't know why I thought so; never saw any thing in the conduct of the Princess, while I lived %I:4h her, which would have madelne uneasy if I had beets her hus band, When I wastit'SouthEnd in d ell in the Ste w - ard'S room, I can't stay whether I ever heard any body in the Steward's -room say any thing about the Captain (meaning Capt. Mauby); it is so long ago, I may have forgot it ;1 have seen, Captain Manhy Mane with the Princess, at No. 9, in the drawing-mom, at Southend ; I-have seen .it only • once or twice ; it was at two or three o'clock in the afternoon, and never later. I slept in is roam nest to the Princess', in.the house tit?.. 9, at Southend ; ' I never. saw Captain Manby in any paet of that house but , the drawing-raom. I 'have Ito tea- IreITIOMAS Wt./01),, of No. Ile, Strand; and r'Aij No. 112, Soaricl, wLece, rhivertisetitelitN, 01.4.-rs f LONDON,: SAVURDAY, MARC:I 13, 1813. Two Goetenburgh. Mails arrived IhiS morning, with intelligence of great importanCe. It will he seen. that the •spirit of resistauce•.to',French op pression is rapidly spreading through Germa4, preceding-and accompanying the victorious march of the Itnssians.: 'The following are extracts : GoTTENBURGII, MARCH person who ar rived here yesterday from Colberg, which piaci he lekon the 27th lilt. reports, that a Prussian corps, part of General d'Vokets's, bad marched . against Stettin.---it was not known at the time of his departure, that Dantzie had fallen, but there was - no , chance of its holding out moire than a few days,. , Aw,trians were expected to. declare itt favour of the Russians the first opportuhity, and it was understood that; in the mean time, they would do nothing to oppose their operations.--In advancing .to Berlin, the Russians crossed the Oder at .Sevall„ so unexpectedly, -that they took , seven hundred Prisoners, by surprise : the main body of the Russian army being supposed by Ge neral ALIGERZAii,tO he only h corps of , Cossacks, he sent two, regiments to disperse them, but ,on discovering their mistake, they made a very pre-' elpitate retreat, and he narrowly' escaped himself. COPENUAGtti, FEB, 28.—The Russians are ex pected in Hamburgh to-day ; acetirding 'to the latest'aeebunti, they were only fourteen German miles from it on' the high road to - Berlin. • Orders.have, been bent for the Danish sailors to, return frOm Antwerp, • MAucti 2.—The Anstriaos are priparing to join the good came, 27.--After` a bloody battle on the 18th, near Posen, 19 000 nitSsiirus entcrcd Berlin on the 20th ; 7000. halve remained there, and the re tna'inder ,Continti , Nl their route. Cossaciis have been seen at - ,4enizeu, four teen' miles from Ham .'A Courier arrived thili night to Govern ment, and announced that the Russians were ex pected art Ifainburgh to,day, ‘vlii:,ll place the French Authorities have, left, The whole of Prussia is stated to he inn state of ireiurrection. ALTONA, Fen. t ) .6.----On Mmiday last the popu lace of Hamburgh stopped some chests and casks of money, together with other effects belonging tcs the' French Asithorities ; this brought on a skirmish with the Douanes, the alarm bepaine ge neral ; - .twenty were kind on both sides.—All the Bureaux of the. Donau* have been pulled down, or ransacked ;, some . of the Commissaries of Po lice shockingly maltreated, and their homes pil laged ; the Mayor was insulted in the streets, the cockades even,torn from the National Guards, e eagles thrown down and trampled on, with other excesses ; the Datum) from Lubeck have fled hi ther, and the tumult is general all overlianover. GoTTEnr,unort, MARcit 8.--Adinira.l , I\lottßts and fleet arrived yesterday. J • FROM TIIE DER! IN Gil✓LrrE, FEB. 9.3. The "Royal High Commissioners of Govern ment hereby make publie that,therhave hitherto used and will hereafter incessantly continue to use, all possible means for the preServation of this eitsk They, therefote request - of the inhabitants, that they will, place conlidencp,in the GOvernment, and persevcre• in the same laudable and peaceable tine of conduct they have hitherto observed, and follow the directionof the Police, the Mar.dtal Duke'of iTI6I..IONE 101.ViDg promised tc trea t the city with the greatest lenity, .under whatever circumstances may occur. • Feb. '2l. • Royal appointqd- liizh Commissioners of, tiovernment, (Signed) . GOTZ, KIRCITAFSF.II, SOLT:URN; SCUIICIOLti.7 N. BIJLOW. a hr WILLIANI scitifii)s, Smith Motion-street. )t the Parer, Letters for the Editor, 4t. (post.paA), iiii6Ci.3IATION, 6 ' 1 36 !ii COntiegiletleit f the Proclamation 0 ) 1 the - undcrsigncil High ComniiSsi6n6is of Gael ment hasten to give publicity to thc followeir de' claration of his Excell , oc . 'he Marshal Di he 0: CA:stI i tGLIoNE for the satisfaction of lite i.il.ili• I it In, ,tents. tht It would Le urtneessary for me, in reply td letter with which you have this day holmured tie rne ' to renew the assivanTes I nave given yoil o t . intentions I entertain fo r the peace, oilier,""' Welfare of the capital, I have every reit° tbel., a hop etS tendoubted you or e convinced of , tk much as f have endeavoured during tny stAY prove them fo yen, and I shall continue convet' these my Principles,. so long .sts the "` i o n e t t b l e i e n, i n n e l e st eis ib: t a a r t y i 1‘, 5 1 11 ,, a . 1 n l litilittAaryrepnetelepro:tiocobsli d y i e r s e t c:t r i d on ay s it a ii r e e nd d e e ci pe t tlitt on the ti e3i g ill 0f ' I I : qiiesli:)::eleloin)Pclytelta.,sistihAcwiiiplilsliiiite.oc.bisible::airgee:otobemet and Pr cvent6l which I wa in whatev'er else may occur,. ,every thing taketio's/ion of th e P O e Vilc I r n i k e d city mulct feel frs 1t ~y Must certainly be conOnted that ill}; the init. a ttants, exp . ec t ‘ ch. prevent: lu this 6g' The nutlersigaeti toniniissiOners - , i j o CO"fideneP;utid reunite of the inha bit:ols ' P ;o , particular of the Burgher Gnards, tO Perse',-r°Fr, their -hitherto laudable. zeal, +n Pr 06144 t' l 4- public peace and finit, 'and further to Pr ° .' 1 . Orili• loyalty to. his Alajestv, our most goles ° f, c' 1 1: and their care for the .welfare of their leu,. 2e ns,iii the same praiieworthv A jort , by which conb ct,thev. will insure tirtllen's, o f the approbation, tt' his 'Majesty and a" ! 6 ' ll° '. . :. their fellow citizens. • inamierashec 0 Peb. 21. 5 Rooyal appointed High Commission° Of vearnent, ~ IRCll:tcC'+i I SCIIU Is 1 (Signed) Gourz, SOLLUF.Ns Bui ow . POLICE OIMERS , 1 , o ho' in the tnilitary movements which ' llO the 20:h inst. a number of divers dee° horses were lost. , e Such inhabitants of this city 06 h4‘ such • I •their artic cs possessions qUiltd to regore the same into the riic%co, f i o o rd: n r e t r h s that the y h u a ): :e y jugs' of this city, on pain of punisho ePt ug baelrvia.edlyunalraeddte° : Li p ' 15 purpose. for that in-Chie f 0 4 f 11 :1 11 1e tYR a G y n n:le F s B i lrliSi.te—;11(11::11 :7: 1,j e :13 :: :: LENSKO, has* 'alit before his im . 1 . 15 1 ''' •# pe e t..f.h. o :e n tol t t i iii n l6: t g t tl a illi t cl i pi O e ! of war, from the '2Sth 311 1 1) ble.quantit JanwirY, %tau. the captore of Palau, and __l y oc . t r nii t ie t a a njrn r i fty y mt . lit:lr ao l rin a ty l; ,o e ts,e f t°l.ll.lotitiii'vgtii:::till:cesat;plll:l,,fitii:: SELTSCIIIKOw, w ith his detaclu nent ' tv.' : session of .oslenskti. - Lieu .. '' Adjut , a , nt -(;elic . :l: o, ,' tiunt-General Count PAtit,Es t.' church-village of NVelike Sabelje. c . ,10 0 JkV 30 m i ' ' • - -----ajor.General Count- A-,' driven the enemy from lionioscliin; if,,, 15.1,--alle EttipCrOr Mgt V icki ~ea te, to„rn heat-gunners were, this day . real e! :,, of "Wawa. . ,• 011 0 .. pa ir - BR : 2.—The . enemy, collected 1 1,',k 4 w. n .. tz . :e, attempted, on the . '26th. t;',..11),,,3 bid ~ t . th -000 cavalry, OD the s ide of Lii; v ": CO d2: l Ven back iptOthe fortress wit h , '„` 's r ill' ' l riatow sends omit strong parties to 1 - n : li t • Major-Cienetal tiowAtsKy's ( I " lje ' }- e 1 taken p osses io n fI , 1 ' r p bs.t.sion 0. - ; _atien_yurg. 1 i 1-bWi Ea. 4•--The ~t)liperor Dud 1 e1( . 4 4 4 1 - .head -quarters were yesterday retuo°"hicii zions. A detachment of . cossack'' `lttiatio ceded the columns of.the Grand Al tilF; ' ,I EL ed before the vanguard, yesterday,ente.re Or and immediately .passed .the Vi . :4 013 , ' n oe l I: ,ll, ll l : ,,s s; f,z i c, i ),l t t,tiri o l pal of aa ti t i o e ppe e i n cil ef . y :Bk e A i iv :o o n s s s e i d i s e i r o a: cer " :l; ~,,t1 " Party detaehed by Adjutant-Genfp r EB - 4.—Lient..General SAcerf6.. .0i arrived at . *Stanislawe, j‘ ih er e he ,vv" 1 c , DOC. • KIN3K,Y. . ! ,it • jai bead-quarterscl I . e ta ( I 'r . l i . e y . E it . ~ ;a the. bs 6s et c . — ia u l a i i 1 il i ' l alaildeelytri under Emperorr e(. o n t t o l e i n t 3i 1 partiesebi y I'l 11 . t n I- 1 fa :l 'C; : 1 1 3e l eC l d i il . : (i i .elei t i I : cir , i ' I ' i t , ' h i ':: ,_ : :1 1 ) : 1 1 1' ( , e: il' 1 t ten at Paris Papers reached town la , t ti i r` dit t°r ;r a s ii p ls o t k . en n of as. near at band. k is ti . 14:1- :4 0141 t/ONAPARTE'S aCp art II le II): to Fleets by(;r, i ) t t : i t n he Scheldt and the TO i t r i b :,:o, gen, Munster, tOsnabltrt-C' -1,044 Hambnrgh, and finally establish iiis,Pot," tpearsn:to.nArtgliged6ethhu.rg. lie reinainc‘i, : 0 it 4. i I'll i. 1 , in Aftor I's ~ l.t Ci igence the'le p a l i,dt gi tides is little inore than a serit- of iilcoli'c tion. I.Sre have no roma for tilt o: tr i 3 MO hut our , , bilro . extracts flout the uottcn tail later news. Grosvcrtor-pviat must be kidreised. liptt to believe he was in any Other tooth iii the bonse, I was' at Catherihgton with the Prin cess ; she was at Mr. Hod's house ; I never saw any fathiliarity between het and Mr. Hood ; I. ha ve seen her drive out in Mr:flood's carriage with hint a10e.:.; it was a gig ; they 'used to bt ab sent fol. several 1101 M, a sei'vaist of the Princess attended them ; I have delP;ered packets by the order of the Princess, which she love me ; sealed up, to Sicard, to be,by.hink fotwanled to Captain Manby. The birth-;day of the child Who Ores with the Pi incess is the 11 th of July, as his mother tohl ntc ; she says that he was christened tit Dept- , fdrd. The child had a mark on , the band, the Lilo , . •ther told me that it was front red wine ; I believe the child came to the Pt incess in November. C. bANDEn. (Signed) gworn at Ltsrd hot , e, in Downing -street the 7th day of lune, 160 G. (Signe ! l) ERsKINF,, GRENVILI.r, ,ELGEN/IoUQUOTI. -" " •• "" INJAILs. AltlitvEi)-11)0,iiil 1 Waterf.l Mir—t iii;)) on, 1 Jen sey,l 1 Guerniey, I Drib!iit, 1 Waterfo:d.. PRICE OF' STOCKS 'VMS DAY AT 1 VeLLVK O'CLOCK. 531 59, Consols THE SUN. sg.,,KAi outs mcent 1,1)E,%