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

oil ;101 1 has allowed to stand as before ; but to be post. pooett, if /wind neeess a ry,, to Monday. • , • = MANIrt:STO ols KING LOUIS XVIH. Mr.II--PliritrAn .wislie,l to know it the Mani-. Jest° 1 ' ' 1 1 Iv.i.co.ua.ti appeaturl-hi the rapers of the day ts a document is..A;el! Py Louis . XVIII. hail before ()tither its publication received the Coneurretice of . , ~ 4p...)t) S AIM MCI'S ? , bird CAsTLE R EA ( ;II repli e d, it had not received )..t coaeurrence of Govermuent. . (h. .axey asked, it cop i es of i t had not been. tin great numbers on Board BritiSh ships, to iNseminated on the Continent ? , i . kr. WiliraiLEAD pressed an a nswer t o t hi s tines ,..:4''"' as, if true thut Governinent had cou nt I,_c,,,e(ltliis m.ichievous publiCation, there was no -7! thlit could tend more to prolong the war, Iliralite Fr.ince firmly together in' resistance. '‘.:141(.!A5.1-lEtti.;itoir.7.--",I disavowed it." elr ,Wiii i - aitEAD2----f‘ That won't do." ' .• ':P.r•Alderinan ..:VrztiNs• moved that'the Speaker not issue a new tvrit fur Weymouth and MI 1 , • • , i i•- •1 • day fortnight.— 4' De Aegis, tin inter tits grted to , • - - 0 ,.. 0 1 tile motion of "keli .. . Mr. BA NKES , . theinecure t iltvas read a second time, and . .conunitted ' t310 11(1 - le) aY. .', i..tdeAsrLEREAGn signified, that he wpitld op- r2 , v the Bill upoll the stage in which report NI 41 44 U ' Tilt sh Pr . .. Itt,th—°P-lifting Bill went through a Commit { 4611,1,‘"Pport received, and the third reading on ,. "Y. Tht o t i , kwi ther Orders of the.DIW were the'aisPosed j9q, : 160 11 after Nine o'Clock the House ad It " V ‘it Mnday. 1 / 4 ....,.....*...................,,,....,,....... r . . Tilt 1N V ESTIOATION 44 Ran HI IN to THE CorDUCT of . -. vv`lt GHNES‘ S THE PRINCE§S 'OF WALES .); I)E lt' A cobtklitsloN P11024,,TUE - XING• • ' rCUAI • ° CONT 1) I ?.c 0 U E D IN ItItG ENT LA ft SERIES . . PROM THE BOOK. • con or ----- „ HIS NIAJESTY'S COMMISSION. ( ik:OR Oiler, GE R. 0!lir rigla trusty and well-beloved Counsellor, th, • ► "I.LrAne, ourCharicellor, has this da Au of certain written declarationstouching ``tactip) al Hi g h ness the Princess of Wales, we turise ..! cuPatvt:r,'and di rect , th e said 'fhoniaa onr.ta tancellor,- our right trust Y and we4"be aid Councillor Qeorge . John Earl Silencer:, 'one g.,o' Secretarie s o f State, our right trusty and ouncillor W..Windhant Lord Grenville,"First , f our 'freasurv, and our right trusty aud well inar, Edward . Lord Ellenborough, our Chief before ourself, to. inquire into t be truth ,d to exrunine, upoit oatk, ifch.persons as they le ' l t seeaing k and concerni ng th e same, and to report examinatidr'' • our Castl e of Windsor,. on 29th May, in the , tat 'of out Reign. cc G. IL" . . P.,,POSITION of ao,Bita•r EinGoop• • lived with the Piince twenty-three ,I ,I went to the . Princess in. 18, and have lived, Wi t h h e r R"Po , 'Lt' since. Abont the y ear 1802 I first o : early • .hsgrv e d sir Sydney Smith ontsgee thes e ; he ased to stay very I . have situ haul early in the morn- ten or Leven° O'clock. He was I) "glas's 1 .wa s i ll the habit, as •"."' awl 4a dytotiglas, .of dining, or von or supping there almost ever)? Sir Sydney Smith one day in 186 2 , in till ,n,. about ' 11 o'clock in th e mo rning, 1et,,14; two hours before we ever ocpectecl to, 4 tl tt P ft riY. I asked the servants why, they did ?litlf„, l4 l4 e know that he was there ? The footman. i tre ''l ale that they had let no person in;—"' tt re V'"4 private door to the 'Park, . b y - which liivi4iAlit i.,ave come In if he had a k e y t o it, and jilt° the blue room without any of the ~.04.1 Perceiving him.' I never observed any A u li tice of the Princess Which could lead me eri ll e r ' s e that she wa tt with child. I first 'ob. - • i. ti t „ 4t• l'ilatiby 'come to Moats rue House et ! 1,, tt , .",a'l of 1803 or the beginning. of 1804 ' 1 sine* lily i . Is ene day in the .anti-rootn, Captain 'aa•hi s i • his I I nd-appeared to Aot h ,, ~, s. int in nint , u . 1 4 I .ii ke, L . ! ay ; lie was a long with the time i4'sk t i • ' ' l ii as I stood on the waiting,'steps,..l r ',, ~1 ? the room. in which ' they were, and in vitillt"t'ett(lll in the looking glass, I saw then, 4 tli tt , e`,iell other ; 1 mean, that they kissed each 4 '44 ' lilt. Captain Maltby then went away.— th4i: 4serveci the , Princess have her hamiKer." if she iie;ll.l'er hands, and wipe her eyes as ei,Y 41 1,;, and she' went into the drawing-room. 1 ,, I " l <ie s w i PlO.l ; tst ~,t . 1 ent to Southend in May, 44 % , ' ' h her. We were there, I,I) •I'' 41 4 • "card e Kve, about ,v„, etore the Afrieitn came in. Sie lit ' , :Y orten watching with a glass to see when 4 , 4, , ::•1714c.,v10u1d lirrive. ane day he said he saw , ',l • r i v (in, .snit soon after ,the . Captain pnt off 1' ''' t froiii the skip. Siceiird went down t:kt4„rlfbliery to meet h-,m• Wileti the.,,C"rtn; I'll N-N, Oshore, siceard eol'idatete4 him to the 21%9". , a nt i he dined there with '' e .vbeeryPri pit„„.her I4adies. After this he carn ~t jto 3ee t.lLe Princess. The Prineeis had two fre t,'4ii the erfelisl .9 • i 9 ' She afterwards ~, th, i , o. .ant . . itll`.4(ll,c• drawing -room of No. 7, which communi oi; Y.,,the balcony with No. 8, the three houses 14,„I'1,10iiiing. The Princess used to dine in No. 'tl o i filter 'dinner to remove with the company I N, ( r ). 7 , and l'have several times seen the Priii ii 4 4 1' having gone into No. 7 with Ca.p -;;itfii)„„t'1111y end the rest o f the cOmpariy, retire 4.. . 9:wltil. QaPt• Alanby frolli-No• 7 to Nni 8 into • ~ts, 'q e )t nela NVIt tl4e. hon se in Which the , Prin tiltt7tlue 1 , I suspected that Capt. Manbv slept !,,,,4ilitr'iYitiint,the Louse. 'lt Wtl3 a subject of eon - .• vsn t , I ne house. Ilints -were riven by the ,tlt 4, .' '4(11 helieve that; others suspected !it ai, t 4 ,Tyst:lf. ._ „:§ti,„.:„,.,..,,1e," took a child, which I understood' ti t " 1 4 t,% e `t ,,, i N? the house by Btikenian. I wait t,,t, titt e , the "'eel( in three, end,' Wil not thbre• et ,; 1 1 . 1y i ti 1,,,,,ei1d wits brought,'bUt 1 saw it there ititic Y" 3 . The child Who is novr with the 44 t 4 1 44 • 4 1 1 :1 til o Q i 4 !line as I MaWthere early in 1803; titis.ie h,,,, }Oll it s left hand. • Austin is the battle A 1 .,,,,:,%vit e, i 5 :7 was said to be the father. ' Ails t,:,",t eilii,i , l, believe, atilt alive: She has had ,livt:tagti, IL:1ml has' brought it sometimes to With ti t ': im e.,; • It is very like •the 'child 'who ' rinees, Airs; Gorden was cut ptoyed ns a nurse for the child, and sad used to bring:the ehild.,uk the Princess as soon as tilt: Princess awoke, and the child used to stay with her Royal Highness the %%hole morning. The Princess appeared to be extremely fond of,tue child, and still appears so. - (Signed) . .. R. lILDGaop. 'Sworn at Lord Grenville's flouse,lo Doivn . log-street, the 6th. diay of J kine,t 30G. (SigOW) ; • SPE.NCER. . . •,.. • . . • GRENNILLE. ylutal et at I I 7; 1 1 • '7l‘XlBill 1 (-11.1r1 ,o Prineiol ' t teb)v e d 4 1 411iti oner ( 4 :1 ,NZ;I Council t° bold i Are fit, iktid tout ,0 8tIft‘ - "Hri at f 46th y d , '2) ; ITTI X inte 1 next Se i 9 t gnness evt nnAt to No Night there.; ab 441.4tCe"e • I hietiiooto t. TUE DEPOSITION OF WII,LIAM. COLE. I- bait limed with the 'Princess of Wales ever since her marriage. Sit... Sidney Smith first visited at Montague Hann, about' 1802. 1 have ob served the Princess to be familiar With Sir Sidney Smith: - One day,-I think about February in that year, the Princess Ordered some sandwiches ; I carried them into the blue room to her.," Sir Sid- des Smith was there ; 1 was surprised to see him there; he must have come in from ,the Park ; if bi had been let in from tlackheatli, he must hive passed through . the *room in which I was . waiting. ' When I had . left the 'sandwiches, I returned, after some time; into the room, and Sir Sidney Smith was sitting very .. close to the Prin cess, on the sofa. I looked at him and at her Rapt Highness. - She caught my eye, and saw that I noticed the manner in whieu ..they were sit ting together: They appeared 'both a' little eon-- fused when came, into.the room. A Short time before this, one night, about twelve o'clock; I saw a man go' into the house from the Park; wrapped up in a great coat. 1 did not give any alarm, from the impression on my mind.that it was . not a thief 800 n after I had seen the Princess and Sir Sidney Smith sitting together on the sofa, the Duke of gent seat' for me, and told me, that the Princess would be very glad'.if I would do the duty in town, 'because she had business to do in_ town, which she would rather trust to me than any' body else. The Duke said, that the. Princess bad thought it ,would be more agreeable to me to be told this by hint than' hrough Siceard.. After this l'never attended • at Montague House; but occasionally, 'when, the Princess sent for me. About .'July, 1.02, I, observed that the Princess had grown very large, and in the latter end of the same year she appeared to be grown thug; and I observed to Miss Saunders, who said that the Princess was much thinner than she had been, I had not any idea of the Princess being with child. Mr. Lawrence, the Painter, used to go to Montague House, about the latter end of , lBol, when he was paint ing. The Princess and he have slept in : the house two or three nights together. I have - often seen bim alone' with the Princess at eleven and twelVe o'clock at night' He has been theme's late as one or two o'clock in the thorning. One night I raw bins with the Princess in the blue room, after the Ladies had retired. Some time afterward, when I supposed that:he had .gpne to his room, I went to; see that ,all was. safe, and I found the blue robin door locked, and heard a Whispering in it, and went away. • (Sipticti) COLE. Sworn at Lord Grenville s Ho se, ii Dowining-street, June 6. !SOB, . (Signed) *SPE . NCER. CiggNYILLE: THE DEPOSITION OP PEAN'C'S LLOYD. liinve lived twelve years with the Princess of Wales next October. I Ain- ,in the colfeerrooni; my situation in the coffee-room does not give me opportunies of seeing the Princeis. Ido not see, her sometimes for mouths. Mr: Milks attended me fur a cod. lie asked nie ii . .the Princess came to Blackheath backwards and forwards, or t ome thing to that effect, for . the Princess was with or lookedus if she 'was with child. • This must have been three or four years ego. it may have been.-tlye years ago.. .1, think it must hay'e been .socue dine before the child was brought to the Princess: I - remember the child being brotight; it was brought into my-room. 1 had.orderssent to me to give the mother urrow.root, with directions how to make it, to wean the child, and I gave it to the mother, and she took the child :may : terwarda the •nuither 'brought the child back again.. Whether it was a week,. teri.day,s, or a fortnight) cannot say, bat it might be'about that time.' The second time the mother brought the child, she brought it into my room ; 1 asked how a mother could part with her child ? I am not, sure which time I asked this. The mother cried, and said she could not . alfOrd to keep it.— The child was said to be about four fitouths old when it was bro u ght. I did not particularly obi serve it myself. (Signed) - LLOYD. I whs Rantsgate with the Princesp in ISM. One morning when we were in the house at East Cliff, somebody, I do not recollect who, knocked at my door, and desiredme to get up, to prepare breakfast for the Pritice•A ; 'this was about six o'clock-; I 'was asleep. During the whole time was in the Princess's service I. had never been . called up before, to'utake breakfast for the Prin cess. I. slept in the if lonsekeeper's room, on the 'ground-floor ; I opened the shutters of' the win dows for light. I knew at that time that. Captain Nanby's ship was in the Downi. When y open ed thf shutters, I saw the Princess walking. down the gardea with a gentleman; she ,W(IS walking down the grarel-walk towards the sea. No orders had been given ov . er night to prepare breakfast early, The Gentleman the Princess was walking with was a tall Juan ; I was surprised to see the Princess walking with a Gentleman at that tune in the morning—l am sure it was the Princess. While we , were at Blackheath, a womatrat Charl ton, of the ii tine of Townley, told rue that she had ,sume hut, to wash from the Princess's house; that the linen was in'arked with the Appearance of a miscarriage, or a delivery. The woman has since left Charlton, but she has friends there. I think it must hme been before the child was brought to the Princess, that the woman told me this. I know all the 'WOMCII in the Princess's house. I don't think any of them were in a state of pregnancy h and if any had, I think I must have known it. I never told Cble, that Mary Wilson, when she- supposed the Princess to be in the Library, had gone into the Princess's bed`-room, and bad found 3 man there at breakfast with the Pi'ineess, orthst there was a great dial to do ;:bout-it, and that Mary Wilson was sworn to se ct..ecy, and threatener: to be turned away if she di u•htt she had seed. (Signed) FRANCES LLOYD. !i‘vot - --, Rt 1.90 Crinvi Tiou,se, in I:tiwaing-4tre(l, Juno 7,106, before ns, .(Sigtit!ti) .IiRsKINE, • SPENCER, ELLENBORuuCII. THE DEPOSITION 'OF. *ARV •WILSON. believe it will be ten yeats next quarter' that I Waited . on the Ladies who attend the Princess. I remember when the child who was now with the Princess was brought there.. Before it came I heard say it was to;eOtne. 'The mother' brought the child. It appeared to be about four months old when. it was': brought. I remember twins be ing brought to the Princess before that child was broughe:. I never noticed the Princess's *hap! , to be different in that year from what it' was' before. I never bad a thought that the Princess ~. vas with child. I think she could not have been with . child, and have pone on to her time, with out my knowing it. I was at South-end With the Princess. Captain Manby used to visit the Prin cess there. I made the Princess's bed, -and have been in the habit of making it ever since I,lived with her Royal Highness. Another maid, whose name is Aim ltye, assisted with the in making the bed; From what I observed, I never bad any .reason to believe that two persoTis bad slept in the bed I never saw any particular appear•. ance in it. 'Use linen was washed .by Strikethan's wife. (Signed) MARY WILSON., Sworn at Lord Grenville's House, in Downing-street, June 7,1806, before us, (Signed) EitSKINB, GRENXILLE. PENCER, ELLENBOROTJthi. Tug DEPOSITION OF SAMUEL ROBERTS. I arifootman to the Princess of Wales. I re member the child b.:!ing taken by the Princess. I never observed any particular appearance of the Princess in that year—nothing that led me to be lieve that she was with child. Sir S. Smith used to visit the Princess at Blackheath. I never saw him alone with the Princess. He never stayed after 11 ,o'ciock. I reeollect Mr. Cole once asking me, I think three years ap, whether there were any favourites in the family•? I remember saying that Captain Nanby and Sir Sidney Smith were fre tpiently at Blackheath, and dined there oftener than any other mrsons. I never knew Sir Sidney Smith to stay later than the Ladies. I ,cannot say exactly at what hour he went, bat I never remem ber his staying alone with the Princess. . , (Signed) SANULL Roavavri. Sworn at Lord Grenvilie's t;ouse, in Downing-street, June 7, 1806, before us, (Signed) ERMINV, GRENVILLF„ SPB:VCj ft, ELLPNBOROUOIi. DEPOSITION 07 TROMAt STILEMAN. I have been Page to the Princess . of ,Wales ever since, she has been in.Ebgland. first sear the child who is vrith the-Princess;it is abeet four .years ago.. Her Royal Highness had a strong de sire tohaVe in infant, 'which 1 and -all the hoese knew, I • heard 'there ' Was a ss otiiFit who bad twins, one of which the Princess was desironS to have, but the parents would not part with it. A - Woman came to the' door with a pe tition to get her husband replaced in, the dock yard, Who, had been,removed • she had a child with her; I took the child', I believe, and sheave d it, to Mrs. Sanders, I then retuincd - the child to the woman. ! made inquiries after 'the father, and afterwards desired the woman to bring the child again to the house, which she did. 'The child waif to Princess . ; alter the Princess hid seen it, she desired the woman to N i ke it again, and bring it hack in it few; days, and Mrs. Saunders Was ilesieettto 'provide linen lin it. Wit hin a few days the child was broeght again by the mother and-was left, and has been with the Princess ever since:. 1 do not recollect 'the child had any mark, but.upon.reflectiony I do recollect that the mother said he was marked With elder mvitte on the hand. The father the child, whose name is Austin, lives - with me at Pimlico. My wife is a tatm dress; and washes the linen of the Prince, Austti is employed to turn a mangle for me. The child was born in Brownlow-street. I never .saw the woman to my know ledge before .She carne with; the petition totheddpr. I had no particular di rections,by the Princess to procure .a child ; 1 thought it better to take the child of persoes of good character than the child of a pauper. 'Nothing led me, from the appearance •of the Princess, to suppOse she was with child ; but front hershape it is difficult to indge when she is with 'child. When she .. waS with child of the Princess Chailottc.' should not have known it when shewas far ad= vanced in her time, if I. bad n o t been told Sir Sydney Smith,.at one time, visited very fre quench' et Montague House, two or three dmnet a week, at the time the Princess was, altering her room hi the TurkiSh style. Sir Sidney Stuith's visits Were very fretpment, The Princess consulted himn upon them. Mr,MOrell was the upholsterer Sir Sydney Smith eaine frequently alone. He staid alone with the Princess soinetiints till eleven 'Olelock at eight. • He has . been there till t we l ve o'clock; at night, and after, 1 believe, alone with' 'the Princess. The Princess'is of that lively viva city, that she makes herself familiar with' Gentle Men,' which prevented my being struck with, his staying. so late, I do not believe that at' that time any other Gentlemen" Visited time Prinees'a so Often and stayed so late. ' I have seen the Princess, When they were. alone,-simting with Sir Sydney Smith oe the''sqhe sofa, ih the hlue'rohm. Dual access to the .6lue- - rooin . at all titiloi; there was tin inner' Nom which. opened into the blue-room when that room waS,pot lighted I did not go into it. • 1 itht not consider that I had a right to ' , I) into it.' had no id ea on what account 1 was brought here, I did dot know that: the .Princess's cnimmlact . Was questioned, or qiiestionable.' I wits with tlie- Pracess at Ramsgate; when she wits at East Clitt, COtain Manby was very 'frequently there went away}' as late as eleven o'clock. I tin not retnem- her Fanny Lloyd, being called up any morning to make breakfast for the Piilltess, I did not like Capt. Manby's ewning so often and stmiying'so late, and I seas uneasy at It. J remember ii piece of ploi.; a silver lamp, being sent to Capt. Manby I saw it hi Siord's pOsiession ; Ire tolti we it was.fa' Capra n Mnnhy, and he hat) letter to send v(th . it.. I- hare never seen .Capt. Mantr, ,- at tne testes, tit Ramsgate, before nine ht . the inotning;' but I have beard he halt been there e:'trlior. had never any suspicion of there being thing improper, either from - The-frequent Sisits of Cap tain Manby, or frotu his Conduct. I was .at therington with the Princess ; she used to. go 6ut generally in her own chaise. I think "hale once ur twice seen her go out with Mr.Hooa - , in his one liorst.chaise ; they have been out for two hoa:N, or two hours and a half together. l believe only ti day tWo elapsed between th e - t i me o f Abe,' child being first brought again,. and left with thi! Princess. I urn sure the child was nOt capea after it had been first brought. Ido not rectillecl any Gentleman ever 81e6pirig in the bOtISt". tdO not remember Lawrence - the paititer every sieeri. , ink; there. The •riiii , ecas -steim vuev fond 'of the child ; it i f s alwuys called • . • ' (Siglttbd) ' Ttio:yi. STliitzil:. 1 Sworn at 1..,07it Grenville's liouse, iu I)owniut• b Ere:A . :luau 7, 180(1, th:fiat us, • - - "(Signet)) Valtli.lNE, , GRZNV,TELE, 1 ..,„ -,' SPENCER, -• .14ELENROROUGII, Tits nuroiiTioti OF :JOItICSICARD: khave lived seven years with, the Princess`of Wales, am honse 7 sleward, turd have been in,thrt situation from the end of six months - after I lirs - ! lived with her. Royal Highness. I remember the . , child who is now •i, - vith the Princess of Wf..les - , being brought there; it was abont fiiemonths'old when it was brought, it is ahout four yeirirs' agO;"' feat before ve went to Ramsgate. 1 had , bot . t fie; least suspicion of the abject of my being 14ought 'here. 1 had an opportunityOf seeing thePrinc&s 'frequently;' I waited on her at dinner a.:d suppers; neVer observed that the Princess had the app6,7. 7 ' duce of being with child.; I think „it was h3rdly possible that she should have been with child ith out my perceiving it. 'Sir S: Smith used to visit very frequently at Montague House, in l',*;2, with Sir John and Lady Douglas. He was often,. I believe, alone . With the Princess, an,: so wits sir. Canning . and other Gentlemen. I can not say that I ever snspected Sir Sidney Smith of any improper conduct with 1 - ')e Princess 1 never ,had any.stis`picion of- the Princess acting inipro mly with Si S. Smith, °Carly. othei-Gentleman: I remember Captain Munby at MoritagttO House. The Princess of iyide.s did riot in . t.k for the expellee of lifting np his cabin, hnt.elte fin en furniture was ordered by' nie y direction of Princess, of Newberry Incl Jiines. It was jitit, by NeWberry and Jones in the Princess's bill; and was paid fur with . the rest.' of - the Heyrnan. , (Signed) Swans at, Lord Perinillt i s house, in, Downing sired, this nli'day 1806, before USA • (Signed) • Ett..x.!NE, CRENTVILLE. ELLENE-aitoucit. JOHN SiCARP. :r Cory ox THE , x*rostTlozsr or CIIARLOTTE I!ADV ZOLTGLAS. thitilt I .first beciee acquainted 'with the Prin- PCs:: of Weies in 180... Sir john.Doeerlas . had a' house at Blackheath. Ohe day, in Na vem ber l 81/I . the snow was lying on 'the ground. The frin-, cess and a Latly, ;v it() ; Is'befieve, was . ..11iss Hey- .. man, came On toot, and walked several tilnes,be fore 'Ole door. .Lady Stewart was 'with i n e , and said, she tbauglit that' the Princess wanted Soinething, and that I (meta, to go to .her. I Went to her. She said she did tiotetvikatituy thing, .but . ihesv.--otild walk in; that', Ilad a very pretty littl e,;. *teal and stahl some time. About a, : fortnight uftcr Sir J. b.and.l receivefiitttiuvitatitm to go t:):doutagae !"louSe ; after that I was very frequently at 'lll-ontague House, and dined theee., The Princess dined . fretetently w ith us. Aftout May -or June, I r,02 , the Priecess first talke.l to' me about her 'own eonduct. S.. Smith, who.. bad been Sir John's friend'for more thatitwelitY years, came to England about November,. 1801.; s and came to live in our house.' - I.,underithod. the Princess knew, Sit . .. Stiaith before she Was Pc ineess of Wales., The Print+ess.saw, Sir Sidney Smith, as frequeqtly as our Me were . usually kept at Moutague-hotete• later then the, rest of - Oh.: pttrty, tiftenaill three or four in the morning. 1 never Observed any impropriety Otton, ‘. •thist between - Sir Sidney Smith at d, the Princess. 1 made the Prince ss a visit' it Montague,huse in .March 1802, (or' about a fortnight. She mei() come thet.e, because Miss Garth seas Aley or June following, the Princess crame,"• .. to my hotise alone : she . said she. carne to tell me something that had 'happened tiChar, end s , (leaked me to guessed. several 'langs. and at last I said, I could must geess'any thing incite. She the n sa id s h e . was ptegnanGand the t . the child . had come to life.. I.don't know it lit she said no .flint day, d'r a feW . days before, tleit she was at breakfast at Lady - Willimghhy's, that the milk unwed up to her breast and came throogit,, gown ; tacit she hr tew,a napkin over herself, Und went with Lady 'Willoughby into her room, aad adjusted herself:ln prevent its being Observed: She never told me who yvas We = father. of the .Slie said she hoped it would, - beit hoe. 'SW' scud that if it was discovered she would giv'e tine Prince - of:Wales the credit Of being the father, for. she had slept two nights et Carltonflouse sa ithin'tlies . " year.. 1 said that I should go abroad to niy,atot her,. The Pe;ncess said She should m a n a g e i t very e if thireescametO the worst,slteshotildgivethePrine, z. :- the'ereditckif it. While I was at Montagne-lcOnse, . in -March, I, Was:With child,'and one day L's . -Ihl was very skit . .an - id thePrifteess deSired dens to get tu't s She 'Cleo ti n $ (1 1 r Ie nt ' g va itt %:totfroY ' . I'' k ,ohl'ses it tt r rvet ; i c , L Tll I :ii ' - '' '4 " l ' :t. - ; " (- 1 'u t i ' l l t ku drla 1 one, an nt *. ': i :t l ; t t- . . .d I loOke4 at her. The Princess stlid, ei t , l ): o oe3k - s t t d raug h t e i ,cl ) . This Wo the first tittle l lisid •any hils pieion Of her being with fhild. Princesno yee said, whowas the father; 'When t.stte first t o ld nresshe was with chill, I ranter suspected that wasS. Sttittlt the farther, but only I:epaose the. Princess Was' V . dyy partial to Imo. I never Ithy.v he wits with Iter 'We lad i; constaut eater-;•' . course Walk, the Princess, front the time when I was at. Montague Honse, till the et* of 'October. After she had first communicated to me that she W4,s 'with' child, she frequently spoke lion the w•