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

burgh, is the chief toele i 2 them. _ conunenes,
order tolsupply the army with a remount 4f horses,
have made
.it appear' Unpatriotic is any Gentleman
71teeping a spare or idle plower. hore..

-~

„.
J~ ~

M,~r

himself. In checking the progress of the enemy's
Muth, anti wa; slightly wounded.
" I have every reason to be satisfied with the good
stenduct of the alters and soldiers of the both regi-
ment, anti 6th eac,adores, which compose the garri-
ion of this place." s'

Sr. JACO, Fre. l&—There is much talk of many .1
French haring united in Salamanca at d its neigh-'
bourhood, for which reason, it is sod,
,the English
and Portuguese were in Brangaocat with orders to
enter Spain, do not advance.
By letters from Seville, we know.thaf there were
theta fourteen thousand well disciplined and clothed
Spaniards.
CAnte, Fee.2o.—A dispatch from Colonel Longs,
stating his having taken, on the 10th Instant, after a
siege of.three &ye, Salmas de Anane, in which were
2-113 Feehch soldiers, and six officers, his been re-
ceived by the Regency, and from the Duke de Ciudad
Rodrigo.

Arr.
9 DAUB Dl~e
% Witieford• •• •• t 4•„ 1
Lisboa .
1
_

_
Geenrey
2
1 Cons= •
•

PRICK Or STOCKS THIS
Think
• y per Cent. Red.
per lest. Cuss. 594
, 4 per ents •
peer C r Cent.. 9 Nant 081
- Myt. else.

DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK.
lodiajloodsl4 5 dis
Eschwter.iiills
Ditto 911 d. 4 6 v
Omniois

Coosoip for Amt. 54 1,,
Lottery Melo

THE' STATASMAN.

LONDON:
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1813.

A Gottenburgh and a Coranna Mail arrived this
morning ; the former of the date 9th March, the lat-
ter the 241, from which we have taken the most im-
portant articles.

BY the intelligence from the North there is no event
detailed of a decisive character. The whole taken
together confirms what we have more than suspected,
add which we hoped to have been able to prove,
by authentic information, that every Power on
that part of the Continent is sincerely disposed to
Peace. We should be glad we could flatter ourselves
that the affairs of England were governed by men
of that character, as Statesmen, that should it not be
tho:ight advisable to fall in with the terms pro-
posed by the mediating power. we might pre-
vent the odium of encouraging perpetual war
from being thrown upon us. As we before ob-

6u res.

Paris Paper' to the (Rh ha►e
howe►er, contain nothing of

naTE's preparations for heading

CtlVOitOuti visit to the Scheldt,

looked-for stimulus, to the possession of more than
they had before lost. Far be it from us to depress that
hope s: hich is now rising like the thermometer on
return of summer; but as the keenness of dissp.
pointment is proportioned to the extravagance of ex. i
pectation, we would not fill the glass to intoxication. i
Dantzic, that great desideratum to the complete suc-
cess of the Russian campaign, is now arknowledtd
to be still in French hands : to wrest it. from them,
would be the sum mum bonunt of all our sincere
Allies is the whole circle of Germany. But the ac-
counts from the quarter concerned, assure us it can-
not hold out long, and we would fain believe them.
The Corunna Papers speak of considerable bodies
from the Peninsula towards
valry might be transferred from,
another, where the enemy so
want of them, we can easily ima..i
doubts, however, of infantry in
4,000 and 17,000 being detached
, and, to BONAPARTE, so valuable
The same Papers speak also of a
seitish army ; but the last dis.
ord Wos.Ltscprom (of a tem days
true); make no mention 444, Wad,

PRINCESS OF IK4LES.

A Gottenburg,Mall v----airiv•ed this niorning. •
GOTTENSUNAU, MAIM -9.—The last mail from
Copenhagen Informs us, that the French have en-
tirely left. Hamburgh, Altona,, Lubeck; sod all the
adjacent Country.. Groat quantities oreolonial pro-
duce are, already importing, and the continental
system no Jaeger exists. Many of the French doun-
niers have been killed at Hatnburgh ; and it is said,
that in Hanover, at least 202000 of the peasants are
.
so arms.
No amounts have yet been received of the fall of
Dantsic, but it appears from the last accciunts, that
the. commanding works are taken, and its Surrender
inevitable.
COPENHAGEN, MARCII 13.—A Danish brig Is or.
dered to be fitted ontimmediately • for a person of
distinction, supposed for England. Riots' continue
in Hamburgh, &c.
Dantzic was not taken on the 27th al ; but its
surrender was liour:y expected.
Balmy,: Asa. 16.—The Imperial rrioiclt Made
quarters are, according to the last aditicis, removed
from Posen to Meseritz, were expected at Frankfort
ou the 'Oder. The Imperial Austrian Court Coun-
sellor, and Legation Counsellor Lebzetterv, who
. (as before has been stated) was sent to the Russian
head-quarters' concerning a Negociatioq for Peace,
accompanies his Majesty the Eroperot Alexander
on his journey:

SOCK NO LW, MA RC!' 3.—his Royal• Highness the
Crown Prince has graciously commanded that all
officers new in this city, shall immediately repaii to
their several regiments and corps ; but if any of
them-.46.011tave business of importance to detain
them here, they are to give due notice thereof to
thlf,merat Staff; •by means of their osveral
nd: ug officers.

A Cbrunna Mail arrived this morning.
CORMINRI MARCH I.—Two companies of our
hussars were surprised in Beuevente, some of *horn
remained prisoners.
served, w The. French continue sending convoys frome
know that there are persons sent by 1
Burgos to France.
the two chief powers of the North to learn the sena DlARett -
2.—Letters from Castile state nothing
mentn of the Cabinet of St. James's,,on the manner
particular.
of commentiog a negotiation. The arrival of Gen.
Ovieno, Fre. 17.—According to letters from
HOPES° unexpectedly, so abruptly inLondon, favours •
Montana it appears certain, that there have already
our conjectures on this head. -The removal also of
marched from the Peninsula for France 15,000 men.
Count RomaNsow from his high official situation
Gmseral Mendizabel was towards grobesca.
In the Ressiarccabinet, demonstrates a wish, on the
k• r.
ORUNNA, FED. 23.—We are assured by notice
part of the Emperor ALEIANDER, that nothing
received by post, of yesterday, that the English have
should unnecessarily stand in the way of a free in-
made a movement; and that their pripcipal forces
tereourse ; for that Nobleman has always been
are marching towards Estremadura.
covediered as having rather- a friendly bias to ,
FEB. 26.—8 y a person worthy of credit, very re-
the French interest. The Imperial Austrian
cently arrived here from Biscay, we know, that there
Court Counsellor, and Legation Counsellor,
have passed through Iron, for France, 17,000
LEBZETTERU has, it should seem, been dispatched
Frenchmen ; this intelligence, joined to what we re-
to the headquarters of the Emperor .ALEXANDER
ceive from all other parts, inclines us to believe that
as persons held in consideration by the Russian Court.
they are retiring, It will, however, be better for us
This is most unquestionably a critical moment to the
to attack them, and that we should every day evince
peace and prosperby of England ; and never did it
more activity and energy. This is the time for us to
stand in half the need of having men of both con-
use all our efforts, drain all our resources.
duct and consideration as the directors of its mea-

The openio; view in all directions-is inviting and
eneouraging. If our news from the Nogth Sea may Wave this day continued the chain of evidence
be. depended upon, the continental system has given upon this most important of all subjects. ft contains
way—the over-stretched cordon is b'reaking in several the depositions of ten persons. The nature of their
plare. The HauseTowns are reported to be evacuating evidence, and the regard due to their several charac-
oueafter another by theFrench,and that in consequence ters, will best appear from the testimony of two pro-
colonial gr.ois from England flow very fast through fessional Gentlemen of the first respectability, who
those rilenings into theinterior of Germany. Let it not , must be allowed, from their situation and attendance
be forgo•ten, howf.,rer, that our wily and inveterate upon her Royal Highness, to know more of her bo-
enemy may be less discountenanced, than we are dily condition, tPti tlmeg over, than all bar household
Battered, by these retrograde movements. He may , besides; w.'ll the Household of Sir Jolts and Lady
tlai,lc it necessary and useful to draw •in the scat- Docc4,es included. In the necessity for laying open
tered limbs of his aide-spread. army, till he has the whole Berk, as it may be said (for we should
4arassa4-Saa-iandy anew, and that a sort of tmac hailfbalftllftrttft IlltrVlSlttrind biblisbrit hascrse--
countable invigoration (which 'has been more than tisfied the claims honour and Instice), our
once mitnessed) he impels his cohorts, with an un- , Headers will be concerned to see thak e Nobleman,

for many years held high in the esteem end affection
of a British public, has acted a part which must neces-
sarily shake that hold which he had on the hearts. of
his admiring countrymen: This Nob'emit, had agood
founlition to build his character on. HO served with
eclat in the American war; and, although• it was
warring against liberty, yet he was so young a poll.
tician at the time, that he was not expected, like
another Noble Lord (ErrisanAm), to throw up his
commiiston, rather than fight against the principles
of freedom I . Where courage is an inbibitant of the
human breast, its possessor has generally the reputa-
tion for other virtues: Lord atfoiaA had that, in'
spite of his prominent foibles. It is on this ground
of weakness, that his Lordship has not been pitied
for the inconvenience he has auffeted from his rage of
Royal illustration. Hut many wiser men than the
Earl of MOIaA have been ruined by
.keeping good
company. This is digression, however, end may
be better resumed hereafter. His Lordship, it
'is plain, has a very superficial ltnowledga of
anatomy and natural philosophy, if, he supposes that
all the College of Physicians and Surgeeua• ton, in•
coustiltation,,eoetd.prouounie an opinion upon the
prepang of a woman by the consistency and co.

- •
Although alb gelled/up and prn,lonta
flan wit, .by .130 at the instanccof the Prin-
cess Of. WALes, yet bee; Rojal 'lllghdese's• friends
will natessagily.7, 4..0%4 fa all to taus ant ; Atm
it cannot fail but purifrher character its mach as the
crucible is capable of doing that of gold.
' At the eobcitiiona of this Exposition, however,:'
the public will, of course enquire, what gave it all.
whefice the punctum soliens arose? and.
what poWer created it This will be the grand solu-
tion of this myslefious affair ! and without which
the English natiolilfiritti be satisfied.

Yesterday the Logs 'Cu.utcritoa, .the Eart of
LIVERPOOL, and Couut Mutrim, hid audiences of
the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton Rouse.
Yesterday the Fail of Ltycitroo4 had an interview
with the Duchess Dowager*of* Gssoi) at her house
in Grossenor.street.

',~..: .~

f=2

NAVAL' INTELLIGENCE. •
FM4IOI/I'ol MARCIA It.--Arrived at Earl Spea.
cutter, from Cork; with several vessels under
, Growler gun-brig froniflymontb, with the
rudder belonging to the Andromeda frigate; Hind
'cutter from a cruize; the Rapid sloop of war frost
the eastward; Echo sloop of war from a cruize;
Sandwich packet, in ten days, from Lisbon, with a
Mail; Princess Elizabeth packet, in eight days from
Corunna, with a Mail ; and' several coasters from the
neat ward.

Yesterday,. at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council
was held at the Foreign Office, which remained sit-
ting till near five.
Mr. Linz, the Messenger: who arrived at the
Foreign 015ce' on Saturday, was accompanied by
two Officers; one of them had an interview with the
Panics lkiessmostrrearlton House, soon after his
arrival. . -,117
Messrs.. Ltsanettalss land Boasni, whose in:
tended mission in:nil:Holland to titnanssian
here, was noticed in a former paper, arrived in town
on SinardiY night.
Yesterday morning General Hors arrived in town,
unexpectedly, from his mission at Austria, to which
he went about six weeks since. Ile proceeded to
Viscount CASTLERICARIIIS house, the Secretory of
State for Foreign Affairs, in St. James's-square.—
Afterwards the General bad at% interview with the
PRINCE REGEnT at Carlton House. Mr. K*'vs, the
King's Messenger, whit accompanied the General to
Austria, is left there. it is conjectured the General
is come home for fresh instructions, and that he mill
shortly return.
A Prussian Oillicfrarrived yesterday in London,
with dispatches for COnet MUNSTER. We heat that
the name of this Gentleman is Stumm, and that, in
the confidence of a perfect understanding between his
Court and the British Government, under the new
circumstances of the Continent, his business is to ap-
ply for assistance in the form in whickit can be most
conveniently afforded. lie also brings intelligence of
an amicable arrangement between the King of
PRUSSIA and the Emperor ALEXANDr) who were to I
have a personal conference.
• , .•
The King of. PRUSSIA, we are told, has' issued a
spirited Proclamation, dated from Breslau, in which
he states, in some detail, the aggressions of France,
the miseries of his people is consequence of Clem,
and invites his loyal subjects to an appeal to e'en,
to redress their wrongs, assert their rights,. ats4 to
maintain the glory and secure the ludependenctlof
their country.
Captain BONNER, an Austrian Officer, is stuffed
in town with dispatches from the Conrt of Vienha.
Ile is the precursor of Baron WESSENDERG. Captain
BONNER arrived direct from Gottenbuigh. Ile has
delivered his dispatches at the Foreign Office.
Sir JAMES Yto is appointed to the Command of a
flotilla on the American station, and will leave'lo.en
in a few days to assume it.
On Saturday last, the dispatches for China and
India by the Hugh Inglis, Lord Melville, Hope,
Walmer Castle, Cumberland, Warley, Lowther
Castle, Sir W. Pultepey, Union, Derures, General
Stuart, Haddart, Ocean. William Pitt, and Lord
Eldon, were finally closed at the East.ludia House,
and delivered to their respective pursers.
The following is a copy of the note from Sir Jottx
DOUGLAS to Lord CASTLEREAOO, previous to the in-
terview Sir Joux had with his Lordship, in cons..
quence of his speetlt in the House of Commons, on
Mr. COCURANE JOIINSTONE'S MASON which Sir
Jonw made the remonstrances to his Lordship alluded
to in a Morning Paper of Friday last
Majow-General Sir Jowl Halms, requests to know from
Lord Currt.rarson, as a man of honour, whether he, in his
place in the House of Commons, on Friday evening, declared his
wife to be a perjured person, and upon what grouud he founded
his accusation."

.

taktenheturNa6eltohn
Jos, by
somitionphe I}ra_tfricetils,
f,vitasand car.
thei.:—..om
the
nefie lith Dec. by the Eases' American frigate, re.
rid into Bermuda „.,,A.
• 'i __ .., A, _d
.;011)15rtir, the Nortoricarrier, died last week, at
the advanced age of 105. He has left behind him chit.
dren, grand-children, and greit grand-childrm, to
the number of 347. He had by his first wife 22, and
by his second wife 17 children ; and was able to at-
tend Bury market regnlar4 till the latter end of the
last year.
Saturday Mr. M—, of Kennington, a Stock.
Broker, put a period to 'his existence by shooting
himself With a blunderbuss.
1 Oilminios.—The Oratorio of Tao Redemption
I Was performed at Drury-lane Theatre, on Friday
evening, and it is but justice to observe, that the
performers appeared is have imbibed the same roll-
,gioes inspiration of their great predecessor, the im.
• mortal HANDEL. Betwixt the second and third Acts
a beautiful- Concerto, composed by BoXeemeo, was
performed on the grand piano-forte by his Pupil,
Mr. liattveY, jun. of Drury-lane -Orchestra, which
was received with the most rapturous applause. The
composition was pleasing, scientific, and charac-
teristic of the style of the composer ; a great number
of professors and amateurs attended, and expressed
a marked approbation.
I A Sunday-Paper contains a report of Baron Gr.
RAMIS having been shot iu France, by order of Bo-
NAPA RTE.
ti MURDER.—LSICIy, an elderly woman was corn.
' mitted to Lancaster Castle, by 11. Norris, Esq. for
' having some time about Christmas last put an end
Ito- thelife- of her. bealasied, -at Barton-ovn-Irwell,
by administering a quantity of arsenic, and *Vick
t hut lately transpired;
IThe charges preferred by Admiral the Bon. Sir
GEORGE BERKELEY against Capt. Pim:axone. of
his Majesty's ship Piadem, for going to the British
Minister's Ball at Lisbon, on the Vth of October,
. 1811 i and which we mentioned as likely now to be
brought forward, have been entirely withelsawn.
I It is expected that all convents and religious houses
in Vienna, will be suppressed, and the vast buildings
appropriated to the service of Government. These
4poliations are dreadful blows to Catholicism. and
must be regarded with deep resentment by the Clergy.
1 On Tuesday an experiment was made of a newly-
invented Life-Preserver, in cases of shipwreck
,on a lee-shore. Two men, with the covering
I on, threw themselves into the sea from the Admi-
fraPs tender, stationed .off the Platform battery,
Portsmouths and were floated upon the surface of
the stream _to the Old Sally Port. The experiment
was made in the presence of Sir RICHARD BICHER•
!TON, Admiral (LtaGoon, and a great number of
Officers, who were the most competent judges of'
• itscharmed title; and the general impression was
.in favour of its great utility. The invention is in
the form of a common seaman's mattress, and it is
`so simply and effectively constructed, that it re-
quires only one man to adjust it on the body, and
! will preserve every part of the person from injury,
by striking against pieces of wreck, rocks, Arc.—•
i rte buoyant principle of it is indisputable, being a
.4 preparktion of cork, and which, by its long coati-
,iti=eyss_ssnlies2esxx.....,,,,,......... .„..„,..riarmes in the wetter; becittner the wire boo ant.
-, Jr J. Don GUS any explaaation of proceedings t A youth, of the name of Jasper, son of a arm •r,
io which be has felt himself obliged to concur when acting by Ala' w'
MAMMY% command is discharge of his factions as. a Privy • its killed lad' week, by receiving the cants, sor a
un, at a pigeon match, on Finchley Commo . H i
Councillor; or 'la the explanatios of them to the noun; stf Corp. g
mons." , was waiting behind a hedge to get a shot, when he
A similar hate was sent by Sir Joins to Mr... WT• '
w.-. met the accident by another out-scout, who did nit
• •
DREAD, with the same view ; to which he i•eturtted : see ham.
—..em5...._
the following answer : • • • CORN F.XCR a N(IE. %ear 15,
" MaJorXerseral Sir Joist Doaccas's question to J)D.Vileter., We bad but few fresh arrivals this day ; hut from the quantity
BRE *. Dis founded upon words attributed to him to have been that was left orti;ftro.emr la;i7-veol;,•tthbserippl forfi this day's
tt
mar-
spoken in his place in Parliament ; Mr. Warrsaaan is there•
d'escet"ir aPtioarngemget ren‘dyysale eat Nilondant a ofprices"e
;Vaal quality, ordi.
fore under the amessity of declining all answer to .that tines-. nary sorts were exceedingly 'dulLand full Is per. quarter cheeper.
.tion.,• . .. • • ~3 Our mantel being well stocked with Barley, fru n the great
-
The Princess PAWL,- of Wlrtember& was delivered arrivals or last week, and a considerable quantity rem .ining
.., over, there was very little demand this morning; and the few
at Stutgard„ .ott.44oth January,. of a son. . -, I sales that were effected, were at a decline at from It. to :‘. per
Arm-Arrase:9l(.—We understand, that litts bf quarter. Beans are 9s. per quarter tower: having a larg• quau-
all the Post-masters' in -the kingdom, on' the Anti. lwalea :I
teek 'sr Lpetir ceased Inother iv,rticu lyese "ao.
Attrition Line of Posting, are it; a state of forward- (English) .... 105'136 I New dial)tttotartgatToren.dull gala, al
00 00
ness for publication,
...and that line of nesting which. Ditto (Foreign) .... 100 150 • Benno
runs direct from -Brighton to London is completed, 't. r, 74 711 , Tick do OS 79
„ ' 'ley • le., - 66 ;3 Old. 00 CO.
and begins with m —r. CROsSWELLER (or front, eta. Sine (DUO JP.. •4:...."........., Oats •• •
Coach and Waggon Office there) to Mr. Mite's's, Malt • • 26-1•05 Fine ditto ... :..• •• • CID 0°
... -90 in Poland fia. 94 SI
King's Had Inn, Cuckfield ; and from thence to 114::litue(briPrititS)
Mrs. LEES; Sun Inn Ind Hotel, Crawley ; thencito ' New ditto .... ...:. tX) tD Flee Flour • • 10 clO
Mr:lxtusEa'sr, Swan Inn, Reigate; thence to Mr.' tkeY WU •• • • 86 32 Seconds ••./.:' • IP vai
JOHN GaAcx's; Greyhound lain, Sutton, near El* *-- e.;.,.
talTiiPtRIM MARK ET.- kfitacc-16.):- •
soM; tiri•ey ; and from thence to town, on the great • Tn sink tow Mar, per troticAll alb.
Western Road t the ran will commence with Mr. Beef •• • lis- 614. to 7••• 04. Heal (d Cattle pip Jar I
• SIGII4 ..6, b 01. . 7s. et. Reams...
Veal ....6t. Oil. to 74. 641. Sheep 9161
" •
WALKER, Red am Inn, Hounslow.
- 11.1;210
The Gentleman who was mortally 'wounded in k Pork .'...75: OJ. ta' Se. 6it, Calves ..., •
duel, as I itated'e fel days since, a few milei fronk
Watford, turned out to be a Mr. Hiplett, who for.
merlY Whinged to star or so disteou mimeos .140. th ... 0,. cm. to Or, 04. I Pigs
. HAY-MARKET. 91/4/0
Day •;..i.. 41. 0.. W. to 51. 104. mid.
1,1,1
Clover .... 61. 04 egb to 71. 0.. 4.
NOW IlerVillg la Potter!. Straw .... 11. ui. ed al ti. 10.. (A

Sailed his Majesty's ship jadromedao for Gib..
'sitar. •

A. fleet passed yesterday to the westward, and ano.
ther to-day.
TORBAY; Maacu 13.—The' Newfoundland fleet
got ender weigh. to-day; but •lhe wind coming from
the S.W. they have anchored again. A fleet of about
200 sail, now off the Berry Had, are expected to
bear up for thii Bay, should the wind not prove more
favourable in the night.
DEAL, MARCH 14.ArriVild his Majesty's ship
Haveck,-from a cruise; also tie Dwarf cutter.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Sailed the Clarence man
of war for the Channel Fleet; Dispatch gun-brig on
;raise; and the Neptune tender, for Dablin.
I .

The object of this note was to Obtain from his
Lordship, out of the House, an avowal of the lan-
guage he, had used in his place as a Member ; but
which was disappointed by•the following note fr9in
his Lordship to Sir Uoux in answer :-- '
it Lord C,tirematrAtut deems it kit dutv tatiediut-sitriturillt

.
• of French retiring
France. That rare
ii
( that seat of war to
wofully ISt the wai
gine ; we entertain I
It
) bodies so largess 14
from so interesting,
a theatre of war. 1
Movement by the 1
pitches from Lord
Frior dist!) it is trio
..,

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TIM,STATESMAN:
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ire been 7 OPty 1. 10* et her blood. -One would think this eleratett
rzZ
great Int % `Bons- Noblethan had had e iisperiny Attract of ailriiio- ". - -
Wing his anny, after I tie's Wire hisitiits.iwtd'Opinionst put into his dined,' FALIIC
•i. •
, the To:et, and Osni- the day, Wolf ka proßosed his•questionifts Mr. ReorklAr cutti
inn. The communes,. in Damn& .. • •
Po
. ~,, • -ootrrpy, 4
• ' .i •
• ' _ - . • •i. i. - -e-t. AIM. . . ..._ la Il• II —.....-I ..—...a..11 f ----at _a.• smisiA.... k.

possibility, if _ ,iy
marked, that the if must have been removed, before
I could bate committed myself in so absurd a
Lord Moira, in a eery significant atenner, with
his hands behind hint, his bead over one shoulder, his
eyes directed towards me, with a sort of smile ob.
served, 64 that be meld not help thinking there must
he something in the servant', deposition," as if he
dIl not give perfect ctedit to what I had said. He
observed, that the matter was then confined to the
kroWledge of il.few ; and that be had hoped, if there
had bees any foundation fOr the affidavit, I might
have acknowledged it, that the affair Might have been
hushed. With respect to the minor question, I ob-
Served, that it was not probable that I should ten-
descend to ask any such ciliation as that impated to
me, of a menial servant, and that I was not in the
Habit of ccitiferriol confidentially with servants. Mr.
Conant cantioned Me to be oft my guard ; as, if it
appeared on further investigation, I had made such
enquiry, it might be very Unpleasant to me, should
it come undet the cosideration of the Privy Conn-
til. I Said, that I considered the report as a
malicious one, and its ready to take oith before
any Magistrate, that I had not at any time asserted,
or even thought, that her Royal Highness had ever
b,2011 in st state of pregnancy since I had had the
honour of attending the household. Mr. Conant
asked me whether, whilst I was bleeding her Royal
Highness, ot after I had perforMed the operation, I
did not Make some comment on the situation of her
Royal Highness from the state of the blood, and
hether I recommended the operation. I answer-
ed in the tiegetive to both questions ; I said that
her Royal Highness had sent for me to bleed her,
bnd that I did not then recollect on what account.
I said that I had bled her Royal Highness twice, but
did not remember the dates. I asked Lord Moira
whether he intended to proceed in the business, or
whether I might consider it as at rest, that I might
have an opportunity, if I thought necessary, of con-
suiting my friends relative to the mode of conduct
I ought to adopt. He said, that if the subject was
moved any farther, I should be apprheil of it, and
that at present it was in the hands of a few. I left
them ; and in about an hour, on 'eraser considera-
tion, wrote the note of which the follying is a copy,
to whioh I never received any reply :-
66 Mr. Ednteadiis presents his respectful cefispli.
" ments to Lord Moira, and on mature deliberation,
" after leaviug his Lordship upon the conversation
66 which passed at Lord Moira's this morning, he
" feels it necessary to advise with some friend on the
" propriety of making the particulars of the eon.
cc venation known to her Royal Highness the Pries-
" cess of Wales, si Mr. Etimeades would be eery
" sorry that her Royal IliAhness should eensider
" he:n noble of such infamous conduct as that im-
" point to him, on the deposition of a servant, by
" imrd Moira, this morning.
" Mat 1.0. POi."

atom At -
terhy2 -
the character I heed so mini years maintained would ge ltr ebit t
never eistitittirtirr aft !T he (
make my media' believed before the deposition of to tate Me pot* Mores before die was up, and tease
*domestic. I then requested to know what date the bites with trbees tilltbell. tblkt bad mark an the blue
declaration bore ? Ilia .I4ordship said he did not re: quartersZfrileo,„„rruh,",e' w lwine,
I 3
with i,the h stow iria"The
m'ogaser
member, but-he had desired the solicitor to meet me, used to mine ()nee to see him. nevee'llaw the IMO:VW dress
who would show it me. I then observed, that I tetiti tostn:ekesouv:sh (stir whir olf,:piwismbeeei•irs bir tiled° •
shield in confides°, communicate to his Lordship ("sleped,„ ELIZAB It GOSDEN.
why I was desirous to know the date. I then stated Swam at Lard nrcaultet time, ht Down.
•
Ise-street
to his Lordship, that soon after her Royal High. • Tame oe,, the 2W day of Jude* 1806,
nem came to Blackheath, I attended her in an I (Signed) ERSKINt, GRENVILLE,
Rims; with Sir Francis Millman, id which 1 . SPENCER, ELLE:MORMON.
bled her twice. Soon after her recovery, she thotight THE DEPOSITION OF BRTTY TOWNLEY.
Pto form * regular medical appointment, lived at Chn lino sixteen year', Pad till 'within the Lot two
arnlic appointed myself and Mr. Edmeades to be sue.. yaw. t was a la:okras, and red too wash tiara forth* Prinecla
posts and apothecaries to her Royal Highness. On re- er waits 's family. After the Princess left Charlton, sad went
lo Blackheath, I wed in go over to Riortheath and fetch the
ceiviag my warrant for such appointment, I declined fl to *ash. I wise h Han trei. the plume, mow tie
accepting the honour of being appointed apothecary, same as other Ltvlita. I mesa, that there were so h appearances
being inconsistent with my character, being educated "a it :Berri*: from; zetaprirtioci cause. to
,which woirtsoare
as surgeon, and having had an honorary degree of Or twice oeffikottdiy. I recollect one
physic conferred en me. Her Royal Highness con- , which I theiithl rather inure
the iii
descended to appoint me her surgeon only. His Prison. had born'
Lordship rang to know ft Vt. De*ltti‘ irks
he was in the nest room. His Lordship left me for
a few minutes, returned and introduced me to Mr.
Lowten, with much politeness as Dr. Mills' repeat.
ing the assurance of what passed being confidential.
I asked Mr. Lowten the date of the declaration that
had been asserted to be made by me. Ile said in the
yehr ISM. I then, with permission of his Lord-
ship,
gave the history of my appointment, adding,
since then I had never seen the Princess as a patient.
Once she sent for me to bleed her. I was from
home. Mr. Edmeades went ; nor had I visited
any one in the house, except one Mary, and
that was in a very bad case of surgery ; I was not
.sure, whether it. was before or after my appoint-
ment.
Mr. Lowten asked me the date of it ; I told
him I did not recollect. He observed from my warmth
of expressing thy contrsgliction of the deposition, that
I saw it in a wrong light; that 1 might suppose, and
very innocently,. her Royal Highness to be pregnant,
and then the enquiries were as innocently made. I
answered, that the idea of pregnancy never entered {
my head ; that I never attended her Royal Highness
is any sexual complaint ; whether she ever had any I !
never knew. Mr. Lowten said, I might think so
from her increase of size. I answered, No—l never
did think her pregnant, therefore never could say it,
and that the deposition was an infamous falsehood.
His Lordship then observed, that he-perceived there
past he a mistake,sand that Mr. Edeneades was the
person meant, whom he wished to see. I said he was
then at Oxford, and did not return before Saturday..
His Lordship asked if be vault through Louden. I
said I could not tell.
Finding nothing now arising from conversation, I
asked to retire. His Lordship attended me out of
the room with great politeness.
When I came home I sent his Lordship a lease,
with the date of my warrant, April 10, Isol. He
answered my letter, with thanks for my immediate
attention, and wished to see Mr. Edmeades on Sun-
day morning. This letter came on the Saturday ;
early on the Sunday I sent Timothy to let his Lord-
ship know Mr. Edmeades would not return till
Monday. On Tuesday I promised he should at-
tend, which he'did.
The preceding memorandum is an exact copy of
what I made the day ifter I had seen Lord Mnira.
01411.41 GILLAM MILL&
firerowselt. slug. 3d, isP,L,
This is iii ii.oper snaked It, relkne.i
tn im Ike si &limit of Mr. Eilenroodes. •
Sworn before me, this Idth
* (Saved) TllO. 1.17.AC1T.

I have been enabled to state the substance of my
interview Ns ith Lord Moira and Mr. Conant with the
snore particularity, as I made memorandums of it
Nvithin a day or two afterwards; and I do further
&pose, that the papers hereunto annexed, marked
.1. and B. are in the hand-writing of Samuel GBlam
of Greenwich aforesaid, my partner; and
that he is at present, as I eerily believe, upon his
road trans Wales through Olouodster to Bath.

fCitos. al TIMMAS EDMEADES.
Sigmn sit ow Molar Mier. itAtt‘m•

gitsdrs.. el* WIN dty ACPSetn`
litr) 1%6. • (signed) =ONUS LEAca.

.1;" - • Ir""

,

;.~.~~;.

•
• •

,i Bidgood, - with
Golden and his wife. I don't recollect that the
Princess was by at any .time when I saw the child ; E.
never saw the child in Montague-bonne whew I at-
tended it ass patient, but when I was first sent for
to snit the childlo "ay iiirinse, it was In Montague:
house. _ __
Maid) . SAM. GILL UM MILLS.
Sworn at Lott tires/tine's batmen!'
Downingotrees, June IS, 11106,
berme os. . ..it
(11Ped) ERSKINE, GRENVILLIb -
SPENCER, ELLENBOR Wit

THE DEPOSITION OF HARRIBT ripeasaittn.
I caw are to live with the Prbeess of Wales Itel9ol, ideeely
ma friend and companies, and have Cogitated Mitre 114th he
Royal Highness till this time. I know Lady Itoogiar; I mi
member bee lylog.la a It happened by accident that her Hard
Highness was in the Image at the time of Lad/ Danglas's dell.
very. I think it was to July, 1932. I was thee myself, the
Princess was DOS in the !stem at the time Lady Elliaglas was de-
- was - - no appearance of the Princess's
- the Princes at 'that limo
quite leyoelble
I at
la lotto and t.,s the lines wt.
- the i
at the clothes steely before I Awes not in the .. ;at the tinse".l
daughter nod a woman she , wasaen .....__• was in I. . the boy, who Is New there, was brought,
*hen I was iu town. !Ai.. _ ..nets I 1i... - theas over, (bat : She had
...:, ftsealy. that she should like to haves
there might be movnething more liana usual; my opinion wog, child, and she had asked the servant who brought the child, if
tent it was from 'n misearriner, the linen had the appearance .be kneveof an person who would part with a child. I was at
is miscarriage. I believed it at the time. They were due da- • 0i.,01 Rod with the idoreso. 1 remember
mask, napkies, mid some of them markedCaptain kenaby
with a little geti KT there sometimes. He was not there eery en ;be used
crown In the eorrier. rind some %rebook marks. I might then- , aft .
i to come at different honrs al the tide served;{ he dined there,
lieu it to lentiy Lloyd. I don't recollect whet this wits, but it but never stayed late; 1 was at South End ell the time the Ha-
mm he more than two years and n half ago, for I did not mush ; cess wasthere. 1 caunot recollect that I have seen Capt. Hanby
there, or know him to be there later than pincer balfaller • Ter
for the Princess's fiends/but very little far the last six months.
Mary WilP." 'bed le give me the Hem and I believe h was"'" knew' of any correspoodenee by letter with him when ivenewas
who told me the Pritocr%l was hied with leeches, bet the ap- ,abroad.. I don't recollect to have seen bin ever early in the
pearnnee of the linen Which I have spoken of before was dif- morning at the Princess's; I was at Rat:legate with the Princess,
fete's* from that which it was said was stained by bleeding with ; Cant. Maltmay by have dined there once, be never slept there to
I.
leeches. I remember the child coming, used to oath the •my a ..nows .ea .-
Ibsen for the child; and Gowen,rs. Goen. who nursed the child. !ge, nor do I believe he did. The Prineess rises at
diferent boors, seldom before ten or eleven. I never knew her
used to pay me for it. I kept a book in which I entered. the ,
Wen wished. I mat nut sore whether I have it still, up at six o'clock in the morning. If she bad been op so early 1
tali h 1 i should not have known
will
it, not being op so early myself. Ire
have. it is in n chest as ray daughter's, at Clusrlteu, and I I sestet! the Princess giving Captsin -11aohy an lA-rased. Na
produce it if I can Ind it. I had' the care of two boys whom she protected. I cannot say
(Sipes!) R. TOWN 4bot. ; that Captain Hanby did not sleep at South Rad. He may have
Sworn at Lord Grenville's howls, in :Anew • slept in the villep, but I believe he never slept la the Princeees
inpereet. dune 9i, IEIO6. before is I boom. I was at Catherlngtos with the Priam". 1 remember
(Signed) EILSKIM It, SPENeER, her Roval Highness going out in an open carriage with the pre-
Gith N VILLE, ELLENBOROUGU. I sent Lo-rd Hood; I believe Lord Hood's servaut attended them;
there was only one servant, and no other carriage with them. I
111..15S Datvlicli the seatiner.tvitb the Princess, pad afterwards
THE DEPOSITION OF 'THOMAS EDSIF.ADStP_OF I
GREEN WICH, SURGEON AND APOTHECARY. , 11
,_ ! trelinStirktgl.°lll7db&• alleliTheirused
incesstosnw acitiletaiwt ?lid/ Li•lmkpeatia
• what was the cause of his discontinning his visits there. 1 re-
-1 am a Surgeon and Apothecary at Gresmwt,h,
Red was appointed the Surgeon aud Apothecary of . member Sir Sydney !Vteing frequently al Montague-house;
the Princess of Wales in 1801. From that' time I. be wriiiings°,finitn'itluirevedriealoneth:l tlitlwves)fr. one
Tkoiciirerk in
was
mhave attended her Royal Highness and her House- : net hi the roost when Lady Douglas was hrontatio.bed g I know
hold. I know Fanny Lloyd who attended in the .rite_ lei
am, was whetilheac:oncliege-.
Doug-
las wvialt:delivered. Uri. wal Iliallethenflrvitni
coffee-room at the Princess's; I have frequently at- il do got recollect Sir Sydney Smith ever being close with the
tussled her for colds. Ido not recollect that I.ever ' Princess intLe evening. It may have happened, but Ido not
ratngtuled. lr sit wwii: the
it4ineesincessitatbleelnienfi
mid any thing to her respecting the Princess of : know Lir it did.
*hies; it never once sewed my thoughts, while II Wight; Mr. Hood sued Lord Beatteterk were dere with her :
*NNW the .Priecess, that..sho, wee pregnant; I.: she volt there from Pertain*" til•
llonit said that she was so to Fanny. Lloyd.. I have i (Signed) HARRIET IrITIVERALD.
bled the Princess twice. The Second bleeding was in Swore at Lord tlt7vilif: itelasisi!
h. 02, and it was in the June quarter, as appears by "„lng ' line `" .'"" "`-
141‘11 book I kept. Ido not know what she was bled , (0161m4) ERSKINE, 'EL GRENVILLE.
for; it was at her own desire; it was not by any SPENCER, LREBOROUGH.,
_
'medical advice. I was unwilling to do- it, but she ROBERT BIDGOOD'S FARTHER DEPOSITION.
.wished it. If I recollect, she complained of a pain Tie Princess used to go out in her phseees, with coachman
Ip the chelt, but I do not remember that she had any i and helper, towkrds
. Gong Reach, eight or ten thew, carrying
illness. I did not use to bleed her twice a year. 11 luncheon and n andßeawdrealwwall,
ate vitnrcaptawinohlzbiestislislpe
Certainly saw her Royal Highness in November,lBo2; i would go oat abase One, and MING shoot lye oesix, sometimes
I saw her on the 16th of November, but I had not ' sooner or later. The
nters ordered o dsly, the lore ssastaclareaDtom South-end,
any idea of her being with child. I did not attend ; Captain alaaby was us to appan a treek,.-atpelseLT, wlittiti
her en the .16th of November, . hut I Self her : his shipsled hie sex weeks off South-end, at the Noce; be came
i then. I wets visiting a
•, child, k a nude child, from . ties st.! 1 have 8 acrd sr: enemata le arntratill.". avid dive, aud!lrtulle
planed. I have no recollection of having seen I peeled bA slept of No. 9. me Al= gaassZy out oLBitihi;
-the Princes in October 1802. The Child must have , dollies tbe thisertageoma, at No. 9, and bid me not .
wait to got them up. ;he gave me the orders al soon as she
.beett from three to live months old, when
I grit saw r, went tolnuth-end. /pied to see atersJugs, basins, sad ttswels
it. I have• no recollection of the Princess having I set out opposite the Princess's door in the passage. Neves.
been ill. about the end of. October, 180 i. 1 have ' 'astttle bew left therei theot Iragese dal gay oth
there er thee.
ivs.,
at
1 visitod the child very often since, and I have always ! respectedgeneral. imspielon through the• house. Mee, nee _me no.
' erald there r - , Hammon/ I -
Yesterday the Anniversary Sermon of the Free': understood it to he the same child. The Princess , g...nu a l_
/melon's Charity. for Female Children.was preached] used sometimes to send for leeches, and had them' =wow before...t
at !•••t. JaMes's Church, in the liampsteed roads by 1 front nth. Ldo not think that I attended the Princess, ! kiss.. Her behaviourthe Rev. Dr. Lucius Coghlan Grand Chaplain, Bsc. ior saw her often .in the &miter and Autumn of ! _evetd 11,1.)b..y_.
when A most elaborate, pathetic, and truly appli- i 1802. I had . ant the sole care. of the Princess's ALaby ,;;;;d7,„
cabtediscourse was delivered in behait of the Charity, I health during the titne I have spoken of; Sir .Francis 't
aw.b jut its
,lita_rd w
before a very depot etsegregation, where the Earl 1 Millman attended her occablestallv• • Clem. IC:, k,
w
Pomfret and the rest.of the Steards.stteodad, who (Signed TI(Ohl AS EDMEADS. It ith mod oppeored
made a collection to the amount of 16ttl. 71. 4t1.--.. Striall at Lord Greavii" ha*** in Dims' MAIN, but I did
lug-street, June 95, 1896. before as. - . . • servante hair keys
ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Susses AAA frees ISi)ed) WISE INK. tinitsvitt.E. Highness la and r
rented attpufling, bat sent a hoodoos* doadiOS. • . PaliCilto • '/Usi.ENBOROUID. Mrs. Sayler as,

"I

~ _ . . ..
t • - -1,!. ,A`i.2'7', .
-.-.•- ~- ... . r• .11, ' • 4, • • .
..•t • • • '
• ' ' ..
••ilit gilkli.• UAN.
..„,
TIIE PRINCESS OF WTI Meereedoos et &Omits et it..ft,ft''Sdria—letir ors•Diee.' ' 110-en
'. :, I , .... ..•
* 111•"N"IrriG .'. - • ' ''mot
aii*PrlP:
altsszitwracilluill". su.kualtOrlii- 7':`,-; e- - .• ,
' *,'o.- , - --.-- •Jdr. toorikettain raptor. •' •' , •'• .- illdlint ittiMpiicir or, -atm .NolrAt, mittlol36, I. i mei - ..e.&,,.
.ssemstch he•
~ .. .
.-....en...- '
Tir. or.PoSITION OF THOMAS ftristftAintili IMP • •A-7' • Ilfte tn*. '• • -: • **2 Fire. St , 3. oe
,__
MS? ISt 18061 i .44ifoki : a idttet 'freas.Lerd' rrrik: pitiNcsss- bp— -wA hrisi : *wad. p. .-mr; Digieseig 00e* i• ' ..:3-..
4v,..,i4,.. : 7
i;REs.:N te I t/H, COUNTY OF KENT, StlitaltMe. •4
win... ..... ...A _, .r_ l_t. _ At_ _ 1
als,
abet
copy
:_i . s . , .
~
..i .
.. . .
~. .
..
mil
al or:set, I
owed 1i5e.,2460d0 ,
. ‘ . .^- -
On Tuesday, May 20, 1806, t waited ipon tho ." gi -Viaall 1117.1a1131.7117Zposige.
Ito
is,
mot . erect! A -tOll/11 ItIO:t Vault Ilia Al4ll.
• r •t. , i faiiiitylrinis t#e dale of her ' ' .ts. -• •
Earl of moire, by his appointment ; %glts hee/$ll, . .11.111-...kparliCultr Circelaglisks make! matesire tram Chaiitant -terse Opal .• : ,' WOW
„.eawrt.Nyen.j , .
introduced me to Mr. Cooant, a Magistliti *tw bete the pleaxare of legbiliwft, .and, iodised rett- , .. . . "Surgeon In Aprk,.l,Boi; by,* * treftneitta,
deny k indispensable that .70. ,14 tam, • the tow. • THE Olititistitic (4' spell I' - AlliTli 4. ~. .. , ancl frees that 610114,er attinicied. yelf,ll%lbe:
‘restminster, proceeded to mention a charge yeo.
idA of ti, • -,.... M tha Ids ha Westminster it knew :be eight se evw.with thp Prtneevs of *ales: I i op oe any of the seresinrs in mtiii:ensjeasini untsesky;.-
ferred against me by one of the female servant's! betty —• cl 6 In eul ww.„„; ex. ''''...• ~__ am the ember et it i I defiverell of it bier years ago. the ••• -•
1" °CMOS the lataat Ins*" 'sewn -a Mg peg 11th of nest July, at Browalow-street liospiMi. lime lola in cept . that I- once, attended . .;Goinatie,..l4
nova] Highness the Princess of Wales, of int. having
;t *remind calbfeefta titmftudd iiawsilins there.wlit terhinellekerrtrahrfte thaodes"
: °n*thePep.4,l,i,scess ili.i,lhfieenidi tejetded:":. bet';; r, we5111144144‘1.
..rief2,;...
.
said that her Royal Highness bad been prtgnaut..... ;8-4bi5g91111414kaga...4.46 it*: iti . ILair Mi., . qck folsof'
'"" "-: -b• bettor. that with red wipe. My hialmied wigs a latiseter in the deft-Yard . • examine - '••• • • •
I not bled het yips Amid not app . sty say klieg re- 'at Deptford. When petite was prortsialed a flambee of the ; 4Pn* ,to the Olikl; le, w.161**,! "Pt .IV.
lli6 Lordship then asked me if I ho( stow • to seem* with Nei ''. 'redcoat were dhorhoravd, and my imbued was one whteas must ale been is )801 r
hoyll Iligliness,—and whether at that time I did sot yen . _
,L...
ha . .
dischared. I went to the Miners Whit& petition on a
We vive.._affer,
_94 a 4 boa • &wets try to roily he,ha„,l fr,med. 1 iwed at that time to c.hild, net wards had the ateaslee, • ond. attendeet
:.. susw I,g. email 4 partiod.a,„,aw, N.. 7, nuka penes. et die wane of titer.. her. ..When lirat I saw the 'child I thhili°la . must. •
mention to a servant, that I thought her Royal High.
'less in the family way,—and whether I did not sago Ts hi't.kitb,
.5...
Ilkosa4l . MOIRA. Ala I. he •11$ a milkman. The ItlY 1 *tit I. the eritces' here been about ten inoiths aid ;it Mal haw hetet
IA if the Prince had been down to Montague-honie? TrstiAZ pimturevvilta_ii fa= , with the petition was a fortnight before thegth of November.-4 . riot. .. .
Mr; Ileueet. a baker, in New-.treat, was sae desks, aid I {to Aped,. 1801.. .1., anderstoodlliethe child
Whew ere tits tens.o ' eli,.. Ols .LE ACII. took the child to Mr. Beenegs, whew I went to •recelvelpS was tliken through chierity. .1 remnant Aboa.'l,lserk.
I answered, that it hntl never entered my mind that her
hoshaod's *ari ova woitt ?rm. the Iwo I left the "°*" was a (*Mils serient who atteedritie titi cease..
I, nsver . void .is that , woman* 0-tst> ii 7
'Lori{ highness was in such a situation; and thaye, •I
amissluenie
oi ale
..
.. ‘. r
ettioism
his rientri.andt ielaponitsl
lyearrlySygdi
iZatiblholeento
moths Poeceriarembeforel tnewwilea. all ,
room:
therefore, certainly I never made the remark to an
one, nor had I asked whether his Royal Highness had ! Lordship exactly _at elide . • "saa".""". ' 'we'', "'''- "4"" t° Pfeil" looked at If;she As with And i andttiever.theastrt • •
vivited the House. I said, that at that time a report
ter
ihei - .isitssi.
I minutes I was admitted at • teelallitieedlialtlinat let! ..ir ywretittoga b. He oda they were denied to d• such It& Ink
itad
lit Me with a habl'yel.:teouo Bldr:ogukiavalidel• keg. Nil: theaPieni. Wbthele °loth, ei,rP‘sormrs"flsed thaatnyt.lithli Pris Col est:B7lEldd." lviellik:as"joitelt",
. _, _ by Last
reetsvietird,. std wereelerns a loagzetire goo" s beatekehrn
,hitileeroubt rine
or the nature alluded to was prevalent, but that I i _ 7. !lii•
'ft very deli- senoltitaftlirimuil4illeandr IrEdninds Wed bar. 'midi ibiatillig•
! sate sobject-T-that 1 allight Ws otAi*.c.,
treated it as the infamous Ile of the day. His Lordship ' ststing be wishedte MIMI
that I . her two or three. times Were,
sit was 17 She direr.
rs that ' "te
rooldgetv benne salved' treareeetere bad
i fobr9me,Y7itiligerdrkral
adverted to the circumstance of her RoyaLllighness ; what passed was to be le
petrol(
•it was I/WM tome bp aria s I Went uptlettin no the Monday follow- 'lion is of Sir Francioeilleien It was for .an tollaas•
having taken a child into her house; and observed, hi, dot to at pan" as his cei
'the b. t • id Is he itad ' ' ...ZIP re
441!
511.2 - i lag. eill I saw r• S iliellial V Mt. Stikealle afterward's came ,
tort, and appoiateti me to takethe child to Hon. maimrs she had 0t! i Va.., Al mach as Illooore, •
"'"°"••• time i en tile sth a( November, hut it rained all day, and it wds tot usual . for the., ducats to be bled twice a
how dreadful mistakes about Succession to the Throne into ls subject,' ,te c .
se He f rake it. Mr. Stikelaaa came down to me ott the SA- - ~,„,„ I don't in.° w .1;;',
..m,
were, and what confusion might be caused by any . and the enquiry was due alio to. Int
-r . then stated, that a deposition hid.** *mil 'by i the 61h of November, andl took theahiM on that flay /--- •. .
main honer. The Pritices• was out I waited tits attended her at the lime that 1 did, troy do I WWII
claim of this child : I observed,
that 1 was aware
troomest:cdeopfochZ Ito* Athos „Noma of :14 • s she =Witte eqld, sad asked its age. ' I w......cnt , that titer. ifid, 1 diet know
,thit Sir Prangs Mill..
tt, but repeated the assertion, that i as a declared.* lair, that . "wiepleeeea theirfigee'lki, forilroos' andocillektoTroollitoNll" smeot twolultrwome7atm matt had advised that eke akoil4 be, bloodod..at• -111*
ihotight of such a thing as was suggested, and there-' her Royal Hightleas war Pitts' . . goat I ....-.... Exppl luta wanted the child, I was to Wei limed leave it with bate that,' wig sosartoe arid was ,eisielic ,inunes sot
fore considered it impossible, in a meatier, that I enquiries when 'inturilsiirs - have-taken plea
latest. led wain the child, tod Woo_ he Karate Pr ii.' what was ths.caele of bar why_ ism tatiadt.d. Ide
house on the lath if November, Atli k therm and k . ...s. , -w• •
could have &so it utteraisee. I obsersed, that 1 , with the Prince. 1-ette,te!."lll;t Thad "ever de- asliOsse. - ' . ' law age MN test xecatlettftetneunnt irhavlng atte!ided ' Rant*
Glared the Princess to 64 with . d; uov -alriaddir
believed, in the lint instance, Mr. Stikanian, dig
it A.... 1 • ' 7.4tri eltelee4Y, anf Ilwou. t , a 4alai 411 *
RI! AusT.w. r Who maw* vilereolkteromgfepe
Page, had mentioned tits child to her Royal Higl4 the enqui riesstated—that t 0 ...T. *ratio', Au_ as .-. .►
/ infamous falsehood. This being expressed . Irish '"t it1413:71:1,11: • AZ,' "161 Drat " 1 I neveriaM to 'her that the Pr(nce's Await *MANI'',
tress, and that it came from Deptford, yhere I went '
. some warmth, his Lordship observed that' r et** gar,-;;; *Y. sulle'
•1 or looked as if she was so. .1"lbayo bnoVi* tint tho.
IPrincess had frequently sent to Mr. Edmead's for
when her Royal Highness first took it, to see if any : have made the enquiries very innocently, cons '.
(showed) FaßkEl;rix, .tPEN.cPia.RouGn. leeches. When I saw the hinge child, Miss .satdot
Illness prevailed in the family. Mr.Coaant observed, 1 avid that her Royal Highness could not be id .
—. I was in the room, and some other servants, but
that he believed it was not an unnsual thing for a I that situation but by the Prince. I repeated my as+.
1 section of the falsehood of the dec. lat mien, adding, , ' THE bCPOSITION OF kLIZABL4H GOSDEN. :don't recollect who I was sent for to see, wheelie!
t kin air wife of Francis Goodeat
..1
medical Man, when he imagined that a Lady was • who is onie"ltd.,the I there was any disease about the child, to see whether
. t.
nits:Ube:4.h the conversation was in elided to be con- trlered wit Wts,
aid has Vs- is' -as royal it was a healthy child, as her Royal Hiltons *net
pregnant, to mentkon his suspicion to tome COllll-
- I felt my chatkdter strongly attacked by w"
dential dottiestic in the family, I admitted the bars •
the declaration, therefore it was necessary the decla. been then aloe days is the home..
'enlajfsw t.O latlaill a Half Ant as-
olden:X*o he had • to take it under her patronage; the child could just
I was nurse to the AIM.; ;walk alone. I saw the child frequently aftenardst
uossibiliio, ff such had been my opinion; but re- : ration should be investigated. I had. no . do?bt but to et the ttilittrißothr Mieo
aj HimilSaDdaese legli. denter
ed sac giateedliki a' it was one time with Bidgood, and' another time With,

Znie;;.-:Tne- v"er—rfsle.sitl ti-el;;lnces's own bed•littes, bat once We' a mu' 'JI 1.27'51 Tirt
or twice °tradesman,. I recollect one boodle of Ihmeo ogee nee. row:: RN:: alto time oil
appearafte of the P
minim, whirl. 1 ehollaid Milt, Inure watted thorn 'l2llll ;kips plregasat at that • y the prim* at ti
Use. saw
t6t."111 itroase toPrer.laellen=aberganalledata meaistal_rbea'dinntibreadneentidardber tutoailayoaod at all boars. Ib,...irelliervive kit:44lthostaite iett,
Mt *Sala MA." 6111.411Mmt"..""I'imenaft a"l'r"7"i'er r• vat tjalo walk the. aces
townto nod left the Wel whir my *mince to wash; I looked vviiknows. The primes soak a little
.4at tato la
al the clothes 41141 v before Iwent, and c"naled them'. and shoat alee-wyears ago. I was not is the heGe at the t
&wester nod a woman she employed with her, diem, as washed , wis the Masse when the boy, who Is taw there, was I
Witco was to tows. Otiose.' whew [waked theta over, that saa hid laid ware,
ergo that sae
swam aka to

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. was there at Hunt. thnes, and there was a .
Irian through the house.
iMrs. nod Migg Fits-
and 1 ' • 1
Htbae.stinronts en gu " Hood).Aditieve otlitryr:ll:i. • —
1.8 OD
site
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,en fond of cash other, a very dog,
ebavike • a woubastituieketi to a man, , •',
themes,* atlioatig.toml, when Ladies
• a atuuthe oft : ffherewas a pony which CaFt. ~ ,
to ride: It tgathe viable ready foe him. and
mod to vide, ,iterwtant and to talk andLow* 1, ,
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n Man Dy. ft' "..spafter of illgeourse allboilitg
4 there when Sir Smith toil I i
t,ir,‘
e g her manner
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wired ITO familiar 4 weal* win Men: ive
i did not suspect any thl tardier.. AS the vine/
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keys of the doors to tho.Patit,to lee her no al
'ad ant. 1 tood to tee Mem& rosielveleneet fruit 1
tin gat la therpost limed of Swim g this wag aft* , • it i
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