TABLE OF CONTENTS. Page Early history of the Princess Caroline-Her father's Court-Anecdote of an early attachment—The Prin- cess's invitation to marriage with the Prince of Wales Rejoicings-The Prince of Wales's debts-His settle- 62-109. Birth of the Princess Charlotte-Addresses-The Prince His letter of separation-Her answer-The King's "The Book"-Lady Douglas's statement-Investiga tion-William Cole's statement-Sarah Bidgood's- Frances Lloyd's-Sir John Douglas's deposition- Other depositions-Mary Wilson's-Samuel Roberts's -John Sicard's-Charlotte Sander's-Sophia Aus- tin's-Elizabeth Gorden's-Betty Townley's-Lady Willoughby's-Thomas Edmeades-Mr. Mills-Har. riet Fitzgerald-R. Bidgood-Sir F. Millman- Hester Lisle-Earl Cholmondeley-Duke of Kent's narrative-Report of the Commissioners -Animad- versions-The Princess appeals to the King-Corre- Remarks on the Princess's defence-Letter to the King Page to prosecute the Douglasses-Sir John applies to Parliament-Another appeal to the Prince-Another commission-The Princess visits the Opera-Letter to the Prince-The Princess's establishwent-Letter to Lord Liverpool refusing the full grant made to the Princess of Wales-Correspondence relative to her quitting this country-Departure from Worthing-Her suite....332-467. CHAPTER VII. Arrival of the Princess of Wales at Brunswick-Milan -Naples-King Murat-Arrival at Naples-Baron Bergami-Memoirs of the Baron, written by himself -Farther account of Murat-Spies discovered-The Princess's English suite leave her-Her Italian household-The Countess Oldi-Lieutenaut HownamCountess Pino-Como-Dr. Holland-FlandersBaron d'Ompteda-Maurice Credé-Correspondence between Ompteda and Mr. Hownam-Some account of Ompteda-Count Maceroni and Mr. QuentinThe Princess's residence at Naples--Ruins of Pompeii -Museum at Portici-Murat's bust-Masquerade at Naples The Princess's benevolence-Her enemiesThe Princess accused of Catholicism-Illustrations of her taste in the choice of her places to travel toSummary of the places she visited in the Holy Land, &c. Her conduct in Asia and Africa-The Villa d'Este-Letter of the Princess Charlotte to her mother -Her death-Milan Commission-Hon. Keppel Craven- -The Princess (now Queen) writes home-King George III.'s death-The Queen's name omitted in the Liturgy-The Queen's remonstrance against it—Mr. Brougham appointed the Queen's Attorney-General, and Mr. Denman her Solicitor-General — Letter from Geneva respecting the Queen-The Queen arrives Page at St. Omer's-Her progress towards England-Lord Hutchinson's disgraceful offer of a bribe to the Queen rejected Correspondence with ministers- Arrival in England-Progress to London-Arrives at Alderman Wood's house. Radicals State of partiesA Queen's prerogatives-Memoirs of Alderman Wood -Letter of the Queen concerning the omission of her name in the Liturgy-Conduct of foreign courts....467—620. CHAPTER VIII. The King's message to the two Houses ·Debates- ..620-706. |