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

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 brought. 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 pregnancyhand 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.