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a letter from Prince Adolphus. When the King received this letter, He asked Dr. Willis, why the Queen could not have come in with it Herself. Upon this Dr. Willis agreed to the suggestion, & the Interview took place. At the time this Visit took place there was only Dr. Willis & his two Sons in the Room. The report they made on coming out was that The King had behaved with the greatest propriety & affection to the whole Party, & that the Queen by the King's desire had played a Game at Piquet. We were informed also that German on this occasion was but little introduced into the conversation. Doctor Willis likewise reported that there had not been the least difficulty in separating & getting away, & He observed that The King had not at parting stipulated for another Visit-- I was doomed not to be long cheered with this welcome reports of what had passed at this Interesting Interview. Another edition of the same history immediately succeeded, which recorded that very soon after the Queen & Psss: had retired, The King began to tell one of his Pages what had occurred at the late Interview. He told Him that the Queen had consented that Lady Pembroke should come to Him, & that this He had promised before his Daughters-- He then began immediate preparation to go to Windsor, & packed up a few things. Coming out suddenly into the next Room He there saw Cox, one of the
