The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

Now shall say goodby, and hoping that probably
we may have chance o. seeing you before we leave
WHITES, Nov. my Dear Lady Mordauut.--
Many thanks for your letter. which received this
morning. i cannot tell you at this moment the
they are Just under fourteen hands; but as soon
know for certain, shall not fail TO let you know
tns peSsure %S c seeing hem IN your hands Il is
quite an age since have seen you, but trust
you had pleasant trip abroad, and suppose you
have been In Scotland since. Lord Derby has kindly
asked me TO shoot with him at Buckenham on the
9th Of next month, and hope may, perhaps, have
ever sincerely, ALBERT EDWARD.
sANpRMeHAM, Kings Lynn, Dec. D.-My Dear
Lady Mordaunt t:-Many thanks for your letter,
which received this evening, and am very glad TO
hear that you like the ponies; but hope they will be
well driven before you attempt 70 drive them, as
know they are fresh They belonged originally to the
Princess Mary, who drove them for some years,
and when she married. not wanting them just then,
bought them from her. am not surprised that
made the ground as hard as iron. We hope, how
ever, to be able to hunt tomorrow, as a thaw has
set in. We killed over thousand head on Tuesday
and XII ed forty woodcooks to-day. Dover has been
In great force and as bumptous as ever. Blandford
Is also on mere So 0e can m sgne m wns @ rOT gSe
indeed very sorry that we shall not meet there.
very sorry hear that you have been seedy, but
very sincerely, ALBERT EDWARD.
sUNDAY.-My Dear Lady Mordaunt:-I cannot tell
you how distressed am to hear from your letter
that you have got the measles, and that shall In
consequence not have the pleasure OF seeing you. l
have had the measles myself a long time ago, aud
know what tiresome complaint 1t is. trust you
will take great OF yourself, and have a good
doctor with ysu Above all should not read at all,
1t is very bad for the eyes, and suppose you viii
be forced TO lay up for time The weather is very
favorable for your illness. And wishing you very
speedy recovery, believe me, yours most sincerely,
ALBERT EDWARD.
SANDRNGHAM, Kings Lynn, Nov. 16.-My Dear
Lady Mordaunt Il must apologize for not having
thanks for it now. Since the 18th have been here
at Sir William Knolly's house. as am building to-
tally new one. am here zen 0orcon, and we have
had very good shooting. The Duke OF Cambridge,
Lord Suffleld, Lord Alfred Paget Lord De
Gray, Sir Frederick Johnstone, Chaplin, Gene
raj Hall, Captain (Sam) Bukley, Major Grey,
and myself compose the party, and the
great Francis arrived on Saturday but he Is by no
means a distinguished shot Sir Frederick john
for the Warwick races, 30 he can give you the best
account Of US. This afternoon after shooting, re-
turn to London, and tomorrow night the Princess,
three eldest children, ana myself, start for Paris,
where we shall remain a week, and then. go straight
to Copenhagen, where we spend Christmas and the
beginning OF January we start on longer trip. We
shall go to Venice, and then by sea to Alexandria,
and up the Nile as far as we can get; and later to
Constantinope, Athens, and home by Italy, and
fear, therefore, shall not see you for long time
but trust to find you, perhaps, in London on our
return II you should have time 1t will be very kind
to write me sometimes. Letters to Marlborough
House, TO be forwarded, will always reach me. l
hope you will remain strong and well, and, wishing
you a very pleasant winter, l remain, yours most
sincerely, ALBERT EDwARD.