[10] London Chronicle, December 6th, 1806.
[11] See also Gillray’s previous satire of the 23rd of January, 1806 (which probably suggested this), Tiddy Doll, the Great French Gingerbread Baker, drawing out a new batch of kings.
[12] See also Gillray’s cartoon of 1st October, 1807, British Tars towing the Danish Fleet into Harbour.
[13] See vol. ii., p. 92, et seq.
[14] In a loose age, Madame Tallien, notwithstanding such virtues as she possessed, was a loose character. Between 1798 and 1802 she had three children, who were registered in her family name of Cabarrus. On the 8th of April, 1802, at her own request a divorce was pronounced from Tallien, and with two husbands still alive she married (14th July, 1805,) Count Joseph de Caraman, soon after heir of the Prince de Chimay. She died in the odour of sanctity, on the 15th of January, 1835.
[15] O’Meara, vol. i, p. 250.
[16] “English Bards and Scotch Reviewers.”
[17] According to Mr. Grego, £2,000.