Star.
London, England, 1813-03-15 00:00:00

FURTHER DOCUMENTS.
(cowcils(jsa 'RCM SATOIDAY.I at&t.)
illic)NcLesiox op TEI ILWIDENCE Of CITMILOTff 11AFP11R,
" When I was at Southend I dined in the Steward's
room. I can't say Tilled:ler j ever heard any body
say in the Steward's robot any thing about the Cap-
pin (meaning Captain Maltby) ; it is so lortg.agq, I
Shay have forgot it ; I have seen Captain Manby
alone with the Princess at No. 9, ip the drawing.
room, at. Southend ; I have seen it only once or
twice; it was at two or three ;Adak in the afternoon,
tiod never later ; I slept in a room nest m the Prin.;
CO% in the house No, 9, at Southend ; j neverlaw
Captain Manby in any part of that house but the'
drawing-room; I have no reason to believe he was
ill any other „room in the house. I was at Cache:-
Ington with the Princess; she was at Mr. liood's
house ; j newr saw any familiarity between hgr and
fir. Hocd; I have ma her drive out in Mr. Hood's
eirri2gp with him Rlone ; it was a gig; they used to,
he went fcr several hours; a servant of the Princess
int:pried them I havi delivered yasiitts by order of
the Princess, wiiich she gave me seAled op, o Sicard,
to be by him forwarded to Captain Manby. The
.hirth.day of the child who lives with the Princess is
the llth of July, as • his mother told me; rahe says,
that he was christened at Deptford. 17;te child had
a mini on the hand ; the mother told me flat it was,
from red wine; I believe the child-came to the ?rift,
5e,1.1 in NovcruSer. (Signed) "F. tattuktaln
. Gt litworn at tord 9cenyille's house,lll Omit. •
.
kieltreet, the 7* day el June, 11300. I
(Signed) eRsIlLt NE. affnlrtt
ORLEIVII44I. F444:142011.09PR,

MC MORTON OF TIM EDIdeADV, OF GILIMOVICtit
cotrernt OF KENT, SURGEON.
"On Tuesday, May 20, 1806; I waited upop the
Zarl of Moira, by his appointment I who, having in.
troduced me to Mr. Conant, a Magistrate for West-
itinster, proceeded to mention a charge preferred.
Aainst tne by one of the female sertonts of her Royal
ghness the Princess of Wales, of my haring said
that her Royal Highnesshadbeen pregnant. His Lord-
Ohip then asked me if I had not hied her Royal High-
bess—and whether at that time I did not mention to
* servants that I thought her Royal Highnesis in the
family way ? and whether I did not alio ask, if the
'Prince had been down to Montague Houses I an-
trwered, that it had never entered my mind that her
Royal Highness was in such a sittiation i and that
tberefore, certainly I never made the remark to any
bne, nor had I asked whether his Royal Hilliness
had visited the house. I said, that at that time a re-
port -
of the nature alluded to was prevalent; but that
' I treated it as the infamous lie of the day. His Lord,.
*hip adverted to the circumstanced her Royal High-
, Mess having taken a child into her house; and tabier-
*ed how dreadful mistake; about succession to the
tbrone were, and what confusion might tv caused by
any claim of this c..21i1d. I observed, that I was aware
Of it t• but repeated the assertion, that I had never
thought of such a thing as was suggested, and' there-
fore considered it impossible, in a manner, that I ,
could have given it utterance. I observed, that I be.'
beved, in the first instance, Mr. Stiketnan, the page,
bad mentioned thiechild to her Royal Highness, and
that it came from Deptinrcl, :where I went when her
Royal 'Highness firta too 4 it, to see if any illness pre-
ve7led in the family, Mr. Conant observed, that he
' believed it was not an unusual thing for a medical
man, when he imagined that a lady was pregnant,
to mention his suspicion to some confidential domes,'
i tic in the family. I admitted the bare possibility, f'
;itch had been my opinion ; but remarked, that the rf
Must have been removed before / could have cow-
'pitted myself in so absurd a manner. Lord Moira,'
in a very significant manner, with hie hands behind
him, his head over one sboalder, his eyes directed to.:
wards me, with a sort of smile, obseried, 44 that he
would not help thinking there must be something in
the servant's deposition,'' as if he did not give perfect
' credit to what I had said :he observed, that the mat-
ter was then confined to the knowledge of a few; and
that he had hoped, if there had been any foundatiOn
filar the affidavit, I might have acknowledged it, tirat
he affair might have 'been hushed. With respect to
the minor qtiestions I observed, that it was not pro-
, Nble that I should condescend to ask any such ques-'
1 tiop as that imputed to me, of a menial servant, and
that I was not to the habit of conferring confiden-
tially with servants, Mr. Conant cautioned me to
i be on, my guard ; as if it appeared on further investi,
tation I had made such inquiry, it might be very un-
leasant to me, should it come under the considera,
• ton of the Privy Cottneil. I said, that I considered
Ile report as a Malicious one, and was ready to take
path before any
,tnagistrate, that 4 had not at any
I , time asserted, tir even thought, that her Royal High-
I ' iess bad ever been in a state of pregnancy since I
' bad had the beneur of attending the Household.— '
1,4 r. Conat,t asked me, whether tep/rt I was bleeding '
' ter Royal Highness, or after I had performed the '
• operation, I did not make some cemment on the situ.'
' • attiOn of her Royal Highness, from the state of. the
; hood ? and whether 1 recommended the operation??
`; —.I answered in the negative to both questions • I
'aid, that ;Ice Royal highness sent for rice to bleed:
firer, arid that I dal not then recollect -on what ac.
Count. I said that I had bled her Royal Highness
twice, but did not remember the dates. 4 asked Lord
Moira, whether he intended to vroceed In the busi-
*WU, or "whether Imight consider it as at rest, that I
l' might have an opportunity, it I thought necessary,
Of consulting my flier ds relative to the mode cif con-
. eltict I taught to adopt. He said, that it the subject
was moved any farther, I should be apprized of it,
1 and that at present it was in•the hands of a le*. I
Is left them; And in about an hour, on further considet
, • cation, wiote the Note of which the following is 4
I copy, to whichl never received any reply; • •
i " Mr. Edme..des presents his sespectful compli-
I Znents to Lord Moira, and on nurture deliberaiticm,
1 after leaving his Liirdship upon Vie cutiversation
• which passed at Lordlt),eira's this morning, he feels
it ne'c'es:-ary to advise with some frieed tin the pro-
priety of making the particulars of the conversation
known to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales,
is Mr. Edmlades would be very sorry that herßoyai
flighneis should consider him 'capbie of such iiifat
*los conduct as that imps ied to him, on the depc.4
Dan of a servant, by Lord Moira, this morning. • • ' ,
ss, London, May nO, 1805."
.
a 1 hate 1)/1w:4i:shied to state the substance or DIY
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