FIRST WAITER So does Hammond for that matter. SECOND WAITER Faith, so it does if you go to spell it. I did not think of that. I begin to be of your opinion; he is certainly a Hammond. FIRST WAITER Here comes Susan Chambermaid, may be she can tell. _Enter Susan_. BOTH Well, Susan, have you heard any thing who the strange gentleman is? SUSAN Haven't you heard? it's all come out; Mrs. Guesswell, the parson's widow, has been here about it. I overheard her talking in confidence to Mrs. Setter and Mrs. Pointer, and she says, they were holding a sort of _cummitty_ about it. BOTH What? What? SUSAN There can't be a doubt of it, she says, what from hisfigger and the appearance he cuts, and his _sumpshous_ way of living, and above all from the remarkable circumstance that his surname should begin with an H., that he must be-- BOTH Well, well-- SUSAN Neither more nor less than the Prince. BOTH Prince! SUSAN The Prince of Hessy-Cassel in disguise. BOTH Very likely, very likely. SUSAN Oh, there can't be a doubt on it. Mrs. Guesswell says she knows it. FIRST WAITER Now if we could be sure that the Prince of Hessy what-do-you-call-him was in England on his travels. SECOND WAITER Get a newspaper. Look in the newspapers. SUSAN Fiddle of the newspapers, who else can it be? BOTH That is very true (_gravely_). _Enter Landlord_. LANDLORD Here, Susan, James, Philip, where are you all? The London coach is come in, and there is Mr. Fillaside, the fat passenger, has been bawling for somebody to help him off with his boots. (_The Chambermaid and Waiters slip out_.)