“. . . The new bishop is to be Legge, the Dean of Windsor, familiarly called by the Regent ‘Mother Frump.’ . . . Lord Craven embarks with all his family in his own yatch for the Mediterranean, giving a good chance to his brother Berkeley, especially as he will rely much upon his own skill in the management of the vessell. He sets off at the already incurred expense of forty thousand pounds—a brilliant debut; 70 souls on board, including men, women, children and ship’s company. . . . Lord Warwick’s marriage with Lady Monson is all settled. It is so advantageous to the minor that the Chancery will not enforce the cruel limitations of the malignant will of Lord Monson against her. . . .”
