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

DF,PoSITrati OP-Mfts..t.isLE.

1, is Lisle, ant in the Prineeess of Walas's
family, have been so ever since her Royal High-
, ness's marriage,. .1 WM not at Southend with the
Princess ; was at Blarldteatb with, her itt 180`4,
but ant not perfectly sure as to the datec. I viit
. genertity a nunith ata time, three months in the
year, With ttcr Royal Ilighness,.in April; August,
of December; waS, so in August 1892. I did, not
obserVe; any alteration, in her Royal Highness's
shate which gave-rue c;ny idea that she was•preg
mutt ; during nty attendance Scarcely a city passes
without my seeittg her.. She could not be tar ad-
, v,:tneed in prc,irianey without in knowing it.. .1
Was -at La.-it Ciifl with her Royal Highness, in'
'Att,,,oil 1603 ; I siaw Captain Manhy ()ay once, at
in. August; to the best of.tu,',
tecollection,he might have been eftener; and

LoNooN print
At the suu WIC

()nee again At Ilea). Castle ; Captain lkinnltsr-
landeil there witli t,otneboys the Princess takes,on
charity. I saw Captain, Manby one morning, not'
particularly: etiriy, Ido not 1 Of any presents
which the Pi inc6s made Captitin Manby. 1 have
-seen Captain Manby at-lilackbeath one Christmas;
be used to cniiie to dine the Christmas before.. we
went to 14msgate. ',Jt. was the. Christmas after
Mrs: AuStin'S child came. He alwayF w,nt •away
in my presence,. I had no reason to think he
stayed-after we (tin. ladies) retired! Inc lOdged
on the Reath at that time. 1 believe his ship -was
:fitting up at Deptford. He. was there frequently.,
I think not every dart'. lie generally came to din-
ner: there three or four times a .ii.eek or more. 1
suppose lie might be alone With her. But tin
Princess is in the habit of seeing gentlemew and
tradesmen without my being present; 1 have seen
,him at hmeheOliand dinner bath. The boys 'tame
with' him, not to :tinnier, land not generally; not
above two tit.' three, times ; two boys, 1 think.-
-Sir Sidney Smith cattle also frequently the Christ-
mas'before that, to the best ofloy
At dinner, Mien Cantain)AlaribY dined, he always
sat next her Royal. Highness ; the constant co:n-
pony were Mrs. and Mi3S Fitzgerald and
,ire all retired about eleven, o'clock ; he sat with:
us till then. This oecored three, or four'timeS-
week, or more. 'Her Royal Highness, the Lady
in and her Pare, li:ve.each a 'key of the
thor from'.the ("h•een-b-11&.;c to the Pafk. 'Captain
Mtinby:and the Princess .tised, when we were to
gaiter, to he sin it tug ikeparately,' conversing
separatclr; but not in a room. alone together.
Be was -.a persint• with whom :she., appeared. to
have greater pleasure in talkint.r, to titan to the.
Ladies. :She behaved to hint only as any ot.U-r
woman would who like's flirting.' I .Shonid ;not
have thought any (Mailed woman. would have he,
hav,,cdproperly, who shonld have 'behaved, ks
Royal Highness did Captclin Manby, Lean:ilea
,
SaV, whet nee she was attached.to ,Captain Manhy,
only that it was a Waling eeoithlet• Ncier saw
any gallantries, such at kissing .her hand, or the.
like. , •

I ‘ was with .her ilignr.ess at Lady Shef-
field's, last Christruas,,JoS4O.sex.' I inquired what
votnpany was there when I came. only
Mr. John Chester, who was 'there. by fier Royal
Highness's orders ; that ,She could get no Other'
epinpny to' meet her, •on account of the roads
and season of the year.
.He dined and slept there
that night. The next day other company Callte.
Mr. Chester reinained ; 1 heard' her Royal High
ness say'sLte had been ill in the night., and Caine
put foralight, and ki*ghted her.candlein her see.
want's room.i rreturned from, ShefileldPlace •to
Blaelcheatir the Princess: Captain Moore
dined there. l,„,lett hint and the Pt incess twice
alone for a short time,;. 'might he alone half an
-hoUr with her. In the. rPorn helm.: in which we
hnd been sitting, I went to look ''for a book to
complete a set. her Highness was lending
Captain Moore. She made him a prese,a of an
inkstand, to the best of my recollection. He was
there one InOining last, on the Princess
Charlotte's birth-day, Ile went away before the
rest of the company"; '1 might be -absent: twenty -,
miuntes the second thae. I was away the night,
Captain Moore wets there. At- Lady Shefliell's
het iioynl Highness paid more attention to Mr.
Chester !'biro to. the rest .of the .comptiny.
knew of her Royal Highness walking out twice
'-hotne
,with Mr. Chester in the morning alone ;
Once a short time it rained—the other not
boar--,,not long,, Mr. Chester is a pretty, young
man. ' Her attentions to him were not uncom-
mon, not the same as to Captain Manby., lam
not certain whether. the . Princess 'answered• any
letters of Lady Douglas. was at Catherington
with the. Princess, Rementhey Mr. Hood, now
Lord , ioitd, there, and the- Princess going on
airing with hint alone in Mr; Hood'-s little whis-
key, and his- seuvant man with them,
drove; staid:out two or.thi.ee-hours; wore than
once, -three or four times, Mr. Hood dined with
us several tunes once or twice he slept in $
house in the, garden,. She appeared to pay no at-
te»tion to him but that of common civility to au
mate acquaintanee, 1 remember the,Prineess
s ttirigAci Mr. Lawrence for her picture ar.Black-,
liwath and in:LOndon.• ' havelft, her at his house
'town 'with him. I.was'. never in her Royal
Highne'ss's,cOnfidence, but she has always been
kind mid good-natured to me.' She -never men.
lionea Captain .Manhy- particularly to me. .1-re-
rneu;4bcr her being blooded the day Lady- Shef-
field's chkld was christened, not several times that
I recollect, nor' arty other time, nor .belldve she
was in the-habit of being. blooded -twice a-year.
-The Pririeess "appeared -at one time to. like Lady
I)ouglasq.' Sir John came frequently ; Sir Sydney,
Smith visited about thesame'timewith the Doug-
Jas.'s.; 1 have seen Sir Sydney there very late in-
the evening, but not alone' with the Princess ;
,
have no reason to suspect he had a key of the,
Put *-gate , I never heard of any body being
found wandering about .at Blackheath. I have
heitrd of somebody being found Wiridering about
late at night at Mount Edgecumbe,--When the
Princess' was there. l heard that two women
and a mane were seen crossing the hall. The
PrinOss saw a' great deal of company at Mount
Edgetimbe. Sir Richard Strahan was to
have spoken, freely of the Princess, I did not
hear ,that he had offered a rudeness to her per-
sitShe tOld me she,had heard he had spoken
ilisTelpeetfidly of her, and, therefore, 1 believe,
wrote to him by Sir Samuel 'Hood.
(Signed- • LISLIZ
Sworn hefnrit us, in Downing- • '
street, this Rd day ofJuly,lBo6.i
(Sigrkatl) Faisxtera, GaRNWII.LE, -

StENCET, ELLEVIIOROUGH.

SIR FRANCLS MILLMAIsns DEPOS:TION.

I attended the Princess of Wales in the spring,
and latter end of the year 1802, is e., in „March
and towards Autumn. 11Ir. Mills, of Greenwich,
attended her as her Royal Highness's Apothecary,
and Mr. Mills and his partner, Mr. Edincads, have
attended since. I do tint know that any other
medical person attended her at that time,-either
as a ptithecary or physician. In March, 1802,
arte.nded key for a sore throat and fever. ire
1803, in April, I attended her. Royal. Highness

again Nyith Slit; .'falter Farquhar.. I don't know
whether she was blood6d Ui 18022 She.was with
dtiliculty perstnuled to he blooded its 1803 for a
Hrain in .iter chest, saying, she :had not been
Wooded before, that they could not'find a v-tis.in-
her min.', I Amy no mark in her arm of her having
been blooded before. :I-observed Royal 11
Ilia
MST'S person at the end of the'year SO2:. I never,
obSe.rved then, or at any other time, an thing
"ti hich induced the to think. her =Royal Highness
was in A pregnant I think it is inipos-.
sit& she should in that year have. been delivered
of a child without my observing it. Site, during,
'that. year,, and at all times, was in the !labit of re-
ceiving the visits of The Duke of Gloueester-
never attended her Royal: FliOnletis but on -extri-,
ordinary illness. fler'qoytasiiighness has for:11e.
last year and a ball had :Ifey ptet%-iptions trade
up at Walker and Young's, St. Janies's-,,trect.
she had been a. pregnant t' in Jun,,
could not have helped observing IL

SIR FRANCIS MILLMAN' TO L6RD CIIAN-

CELLOR.

MY Loßn,-:—BefOre yotir arrival in-Downing-
street, last night, [bespoke the of the
'l.,ords of his Majesty's Council, for inueertracy as
to, dates; respecting my attenilaitre at Black.hea.,l)
before 1803. Haring only notice in tie forenoon
of am •examination, r. could not pr,virclitysellfor
it, :,tny peliod previoltst to teat year, and I now
as fast as the exanOnation of my papers
to correct on error,.into which I
in to their LortShips tlitt 1 yttentled her
I'lighness the Princess.; of Wales in the
Fiwing of .1802, ands that I then met his Royal,
,14igirness- the tap Duke of Qinucester at Black.;
•

. ,
... ,
. ,
. .
Ti WtIS iil the. Spring of 1801, tunl not, of 1802,
abet, aCter attending:her: Royal 1.-li:zhne9,s the
Princeoi of Witlel for ten or twelve days, I had
ti).fhotiour of 'seeing th.el)(tlce of Glonceiter at
her liOme.

haja‘ the honour.to be, the greatest respect,
' My dear .L.ord„
Sour Lordship"s most obliged
.A +id, obedient hurohle servant,
(Sigticd)
Cro he contitind,).

PROW THE LONDON CIAZraTE, MARCH 1,3.

Carlton-fhiesc, Nary!, Ifs, I S 13.

H. Royal .11ighness' the Piitice Regent has beenTletsed
inthenaine and on the lorhalf of his .Sp.iesty, to appoint' Vis'
count Lake to ,be one of tint Lords of his Majesty's Bed
chamber.

Office of Ord/Inner, Marck 9, 1313. •
Curpti. of 11.6yal Engineecs.
Second Lieutenant George West to be F]r:;t, Lieutenant; rice
lden,.promoted. Secontri,ientt.•nant Charles Wright to
he ditto, rice Wells, promoted: Se (71.) io 1 Lieutenant Charles
Rivers to be ditto, vice Grant, promoted, eecund Lieu-
Robert limit to hi ditto, vice -promoted.
Corps of Royal Military S.rtificers,, or Sappers and Miners..
. Hugh Dinky Mackenzie, Gent. to be Sub-Lieutenaut. •

(e- own- qili ce , ;1 faech IS, 1 1 :3!
.I‘lenther returned 1:J serve in this preSent Parliainent.
Bornugh of Ce.illington,--Tini lion. Clittile IttdOlpit-Tetfusis;
ofirtifitsii, in the t.•ouuty of Cornwall: iu the rooiti of Sir
John Leman ltogers, flint. Who has accepted the Chiltern
• Hundreds,'

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