My brother Prince Leiningen came over with her, and was at that time paying his court to one of her ladies, Countess Klebelsberg, whom he afterwards married--against the wish of his grandmother and mother--but which was afterwards quite made up.

In November (I think, or it may have been at the end of October) she left, taking my sister with her back to Coburg.

I was very ill at that time, of dysentery, which illness increased to an alarming degree; many children died of it in the village of Esher.

The Doctor lost his head, having lost his own child from it, and almost every doctor in London was away.

Mr Blagden came down and showed much energy on the occasion.