George Canning and his friends; . y there probably would have been nodifficulties in the way of her marrying a Bohemian Prince. AfterWaterloo she lived in Rome, but came occasionally to Paris. Thatshe was popular in France may be gathered from Wellesley Polesletter respecting her supposed arrival at Lyons, written on October 30following (p. 61). She was in Paris at this time, and occupyingherself with flirtations with certain young English noblemen,particulars of which may be found in Lady Granvilles former residence had been bought for tlie British Embassy. * Marianne, daughter of
George Canning and his friends; . y there probably would have been nodifficulties in the way of her marrying a Bohemian Prince. AfterWaterloo she lived in Rome, but came occasionally to Paris. Thatshe was popular in France may be gathered from Wellesley Polesletter respecting her supposed arrival at Lyons, written on October 30following (p. 61). She was in Paris at this time, and occupyingherself with flirtations with certain young English noblemen,particulars of which may be found in Lady Granvilles former residence had been bought for tlie British Embassy. * Marianne, daughter of Richard Caton, of Annapolis, ,married to Robert Patterson, of Baltimore. She married afterwards,as a widow, the Marquess Wellesley as his second wife in 1825. Shewas a Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Adelaide (see Rushs Courts of London, p. 286). Mr. Pattersons sister had marriedJerome Bonaparte, King of Westphalia. His mother was the daughterof the noted Charles Carroll, of Carollton (see Coke of Norfolk,vol. i., p. 309).. h. X ^ y/in?! the .yhitiif hii (^tj/ioi^ti in the ( illn ^y^cr^v&X i8i7] THE DUKE IN PARIS 43 taste for Mama, which is always a recommendationfor me. Louisa, the youngest, is going to be married toHervey,* one of my jackanapes, with whom I believeyou are not acquainted; and I am going on a progressto England for a few days in the course of next week,in order to be present at the marriage and for thePrinces Birthday. I say nothing to you about the family, as I am certainyou hear of them from other quarters everything thatcan be told you. Emilyf is here and has not beenwell, but she is better now and will break up, I shouldthink, in a month or two. She has two beautifulchildren, and most probably will have a dozen in a fewyears at the rate at which she goes on. I wish Pris-cilla| could steal a leaf out of her or your book onthis point!! Pray give my best love to Charles Bagot. Youcannot conceive the pleasure it gives me to hear fromall quarters how well
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