Star.
London, England, 1813-03-13 00:00:00

.beat k her dreamer, I Melt fizzyseia Vff ihe was.
I solemnly and positively swear I have no :vamps
to know or believe that the Princess of Wiles
has been at any time pregnant during the time I have
lived with her Royal Highness at Montague.house.
may have said to Cole, that the Princess was grow&
mach thinner, but I do not recollect that I did. I
never heard any body say any thing about the Prin.
cess being pregnant till I came here to-day. I did
not expect to be asked any questions respecting the
Princess being pregnant. N ,body came over to the
Princess frcm Germany, in tl:e Autumn of 1802, to
my knowled:...
44 Her Royal Highness was generally blooded
twice a-year, but not lately. I never had any reason
to suppose that the Printers received the visits of any
Gentleman at improper hours. Sir Sydney Smits '
visited her frequently, and almost daily. He w:.s
there very late, sometimes till two o'cloCk in the
morning. I never saw Sir Sydney Smith in a room
atone with the Princess late at night. lC never saw
any thing which led me .to suppose that Sir Sydney
Smith was on a very familiar tooting with the Priu •
cess of Wales. I attended the Princess of Stinks
to Southend. She had two houses, No. 9 and No. ff.
I knew Captain Manby, he commanded the Afii.
can ; he visited the Pi incess while his ship was there.
he was frequently with the Princess.
sg I do not know or believe, and I have no reason
to believe, that car. Manby stayed till very late
hours with the Princess. I never suspected that there
was any improper familiarity between them. I iwve:
expressed to any body a wish that Capt. Manby's
isits were not so frequent. If the Princess had corn.
pony I was never present. The Princess was at
Ramsgate in 1803 I have seen Capt. Manby there
frequently. Ile came to the Princess's house to din-
ner, he never stayed till late at night at the Prin.
-cess's house. I was in Devonshire with the Princess
lately, there was no one officer that she saw when she
was in Devonshire more than the rest.

"I never heard from the Princess that she appre-
hended her conduct was questioned. When I w,ts
brought here I thought I might be questioned re-
specting the Princess's conduct, and I was sorry to
come ; [don't know why I thought so, I never saw
any thing in the conduct of the Princess, while I lived
with her, which would have made me uneasy if I had
been her hnsband."—To be continued.

C4rrAtx MANBY.—This Gentleman, three months
after the commissioners gave their Report on the
lislicate Investigation, made an affidavit in answer to
the evidence of Bidwooil, in which hi said,
.4 I do sokinnly, and upon my oath; declare, That the said
passage is a vile and wicked invention; that It was wholly and
absolntely false ; that it is imposaible he ever soda have seeq
(what he swore he saw) any rich thing; as I Dever, upon any
occasion, or in any situation, had the presimpdon to take that lb.
berty, or to offer any such liberty to her Royal Highness's person."

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MARCH IS, ISIS.
PRICE, OF STOCKS THIg DAY AT ONE O'CI:OC‘t
Cons. Sniss9ls9—fOrae. 59,14-5 per Cent. esti-$4,43.. 91.
Each. Hi 4 Si. pr.—Omnium, nothing 4one.

4t length it has been resolved, that the whple of
the depositions on the Investigation of the conduct
of the Princess of WA.Lts shall be brought before the
public ; and this day we begin the series. Theis'
length, and tb room occupied by the Parliamentary
proceedings, prevents our offering any remarks on
these documents this day. Indeed, few can be neces-
sary—The public is not that stupid animal which
some journalists take for granted.. The verdict of
England will be a just one.
Two Gottenburgh. Mails arrived this morning..
Their contents are most important and gratifying,.
but we must be brief in our extracts :
"-GOTTENBURGH, MARCH Q.
6* A person who arrived here yesterday from Colberg, which
place be left on the 27th ult. reports, that a Prosilan term part
of General d'York's, had marched against Stet•in. It leas not
known at the time of his departure that Datrzic had fallen, but
there was no chance of its holding out more than a few days
The Austrians were expected to declare in favour of the Rut-
,' ,tans the first opportunity ; and it was understood that in the
mean time they would do nothing to oppose their operations.—
In advancing to Berlin, the Prussians crossed the Oder, at Sevall,
sp unexpectedly, that they took 700 prisoners by %uprise' the
main body of the Russian army being supposed by GeneralAti-
gereau's to be only a corps of- Cossacks, he sent two regiment;
Ito disperse tbem, but on discovering their mistake, they made i
very precipitate retreat, and he narrowly escaped himself.".
" Mitten B.—Admiral Morris and his fleet arrived yesterday."
" COPENHAGEN, FEBRUARY 27.

" After a bloody battle on the 18th, near Posen, 10,000 Rus•
alms entered Berlin on the itOth; 7000 have remained there, and
the remainder continued their route. Cossacks have been seen
at Lenten, 14 miles from Hamburgh.
s 4 A Courier arrived this night to Government, and announced,
that the Russians veer? expected at Hamburgh to-day, which
place the French Authotides have left. The whole of Prussia is
reported to be ins state of insurrection."
" COPENHAGEN, FBERUARY Sa.
" The Russians are expected in Hamburgh to-day ; according
to the latesraccounts riny were only 14 Cierinan miles from it
on the high road to Beam—Orders have been sent for the Danish
sailors to return front Antwerp.
" Waco! 2.—Thi Austrians are preparing to join the good
cause."

" ALTONA, FEBRUARY 26.

" On Monday last the vopulace of lian-burgh stopped eon e
chests and casks of money, toget her with other effects'beloogitig
to the French authorities; tins isroit6lit cri a skirmish with ti,e
Douaniers, the alarin became genrral ; 20 were killed on both
rides.
" All the Bureaus of the Douaniers have been pulled down,
or ransacked ; some of the Commis. oilers of Po ice shockingly
maltreated, and their houses pillaged; the Mayor wu insulted
in the streets; the csckades even torn from the National Guards;
the Eagles thrown down and trampled on wit, marry other ex-
cesses. The Douanicrs from Lubeck have fled lather, and the tn.
ntult as general all over Hanover."
- - - -

Sir
ai ROBERT KEE PORTER, and Mr. LYt the Mes-
senger, arrived at.the Foreign Office this morning.
with dispatches flout Lord CATHCART, at St, Pe-
tersburgh. _

BIRTH.--Tkursday last, the Lady of John iltteiton,
of Ipswich, of a daughter.

PIED
On the 11th instant, John Masvrell Hyslop, third son ofJohii
Hyslop; Esq. surgeon, Irenchurch.strect.
Yesterday, at' his lodgings in Brvion.street, tbst very RI%
John Garotte, D.D. Doan of linetcr, sod os,

LONDON I l'nnted by L.Evzi. As; 1 , 1%4; t.u. 4- t .“43
pubtsike4 there, and at the liras-OLUe !cc:lac-MU.