The Duchess of Glocester ...
Tue Duchesg of Glocester and the Princess Augusta re- main at the residetiee of the Roval Duchess at Bagshot the health of her Royal Highness continues improving. The Cabinet Ministers again assembled at two o'clock ves- terdlay afternoon,at the Secretary of &taWs office for Foreign Affairs all the Cabinet Ministers in town were present. The Cabinet broke up shortly before five o'clock. THE LATE HeNraY FAUNTLEaOY.-The assigniees of Alarsh, Stracey, and Co., having had information given them that a policy of insurance upon the life of Fauntleroy for the sum of 5,000]., made at the Amicable, (the only office that makes no eXception in its policies a"ainst the death of the insured by the arm of the law,) had beeN as;yined by Fauntleroy without a legalconsideration, they very properly set about inveetigating the matte- before the Commi8- sioners, when the following facts were elicited ;-That from the years 1815 to 1821, Nk. Fauntleroy was in lhabits of particular intimacy with Alirs. C. D., a inarried woman, living with her husband, at whose house AIr. Fauntleroy was a conita-nt (aily and nightly visi- ter. [n return for this accommodation, llMr. Faunderoy allowed the ladv o001. a year for pocket.money, besides presenting her anntally an )last India Company's bond for 1,0001., to form a deposit or re- tiring fund for AIrs. D., whenever. their intimacy might cease. A town and country-house were likewise Itept, the latter at'one tine at Richmond, and at another at Crawley, at a charge to MIr. Faunt- leroy of 5001. per anuini, which houses, to prevent disclosure, were taken in the name of the lady's husbsnd. It further came out at thbt investigation, that another most expensive establishment was kqi up.pat Mr. F?auntleroy's cost, including among othier itenis two carriagesa, two boxes at thc Opera-aotise, and that Mr. Fauntleroy was in the habit of paying. the lady's Christmas bills for millinery, jewellerg,&c. beside5 the presents mamde her.- The result of these mnvesturatboes ilar becn the recovery of several thousands (we hear 10,tJtljof' the creditois' rnoney.; 3nd if the assignee persevere in the same train of inguiries in other quanters, there is little daubt of Ensimila issue in fiavour of the esiate.