The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-07 00:00:00

rd of CAlt tendl' been Ouse esell' ►t, ill tility Nards der A I the aIVV II Joni) .- :oanL* 'riling oriels ey ar a ;. alld =bat eon - ,tBOl ll G re° .I,A/el' 11 at it i t tbi° by 6 °US (CI ChrO° r ifl 1.9 iell it s eCli ed bis pf the gruce i iihoul a ut WC in IV Id O°L a erobe IV I li° r of 1134 y o uri l° A t ' iii ge' Inc ill , laris -- 1 tvcr i Q , Jo' KCCo dfli itc , (IfOr r 0 4° jou ( ' 61 .. , 5‘ • of ° P. Rot 'cif Df 111°' ; l i o reis at eris ill le c o/ the ire le 1 "; Jbj eCt „itO tro— exc€l/116 kg its tli „ e CO' o tvieafi t o 1344 teD O nub to r b s ar 9 SIC O tre ill a t he ci° —t a go. 4 ? otir ot t" e. c 0 ri po w Agf ic ef si so eYli s ri`o l Ivy Pt' k 0 d 0 0;: o 1) 3111 r ie' n 11(1. ( ( I b°: Iles pea!: scret l t l 3 ei Mr. Ap o , Coo s 6 1 ' (" CV 0 FOR 'rim SUN. THE STATE PRISONERS. 1111: EDITOR—It may gratify many of vote headers to give them a compressive definition of Treason and Murder, for which these prisoners Ire now in the 'rower. Among the several beads of Treason, one is the taking up arms by private individuals, under pretence of reforming religion, repealing a law, or removing evil counsellors ; as it is impossible for the m to adjudge tmdtters of such high importance. To attempt therefore, by intimidation and vio lence, the reform or repeal of any law, or the re moval of any grievanee, is Treason. Of Mut dtr the definition is short. It is killing "vitt) previous malice, and an intent to kill ; but if death happen in an affray, which is man.Nughter, - or in repelling force against our persons or rd. Percy, which is self-defence, neither contains ma- It. e prepense that corwitutes Murder. How far these unhappy men tome within time definition of these crimes remains to be Plowed, • stud God send them a good deliverance ! LEX. FOlt THE: ,UN. MR. EDITOR-1f what is reported concerning an Illustrious. Military Character, to whom we owe so much, be tree, .one cannot but be cony, and I may perhaps be allowed to say, ashamed for him, as having been so little sensible of the responsibility which he owed to his Country, and to himself. Is it not a melancholy proof that a great man may sometimes, and id some things, be a little one ; or shall we say, that a great man must have great vices ? And, is the observation which Dr. KING makes its his Anecdotes, On Ike great Duke of MARLBOROUGH, that. " he was not a happy man, because he had not a virtuous mind," applicable bere Alas. alas !so says, so Sights, yours, M,Arch 5, 1820. NIENS MULTORUNI. ‘Ve'shorild heartily enter into the feelings of our Correspnch.nt, if the report alluded to had any foundation ; and we insert his Letter, in ordvr to give to hint and the Country the satisfaction of uovving that the rumour in question, as far 'as we can learn, is wholly destitute of truth, SHIP MEWS. THE LATE STORM. Dovan, Maircir 6.--Arrived the Lord Duncan ➢acket• from Ostend : she reports, that 17 vessels were on sl►ore between Dunkirk and Newport. DEAL, MARCH 6.—A piece of the stern of a `stud was driven on shore last night near Kings town, written upon it " Minerva, of London." Sailed the Naval transports for the River, and several vessels fur London, which put in during the Fate gates. HULL, MARCH s.—The Industry, May, from Sunderland, is wrecked, and one boy lost ; part of the cargo and stores will be saved. The Irriendschap, Dick, from Ostend, is lost ; the Captain, his wife, and one boy drowned. SHIMMERS, MARCH 6.—Arrived the Lilias, Anderson, from Peterhead, with loss of bulwarks, boats, anchor, &c., and Superb, Matthewson, from Peterhead, leaky : the la•ter tell in with the Charlotte, of Newcastle, off the 3d inst., in distress, and took her in tow, but the severity of the weather obliged her . to east her off for her own safety. ABERYSTWITH, MARCH 4.—Tbe Jane and Margaret, French, of Sunderland, from Lime rick, came on shore yesterday on ti►e North side of Aberdovey Bar, with loss at anchors, cables, tails, and boats ; she was afterwards got off, and is now in Aberdovey Harbour. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6 —Arrived the Prince Regent, limes, from London for Madras, with the loss of an anchor and cable ; Thetis Boren, tr om Aticant ; Liberty, Wilson, from Lisbon ; .fire, Hamilton, from London for India ; Princess Royal, Griffith, from IVaterford, with loss of 9sils, &c. ; and Thetis, Norio, from Ali cant, with sails split. Sailed the Dunira for Indio, and Viper cutter en a cinize. COA,ES. NIAHCH 6.—Arrived the Tann% and Sophia, Harmers, from Bourdeaux for Amster dam, alit) loss of anchor, cable, and sails, and r►»e mar, washed overboard. FALMOUTH, MARCH 4.--Arrived the Minerva, Cooper, from Cork for London, with loss of bow sprit and gaff and Lord Duncan, Stephenson, from. Lisbon, short ot provisions. I'Lymotrrkt, DEC. s.—Arrived the Nassau, t't Maddick, from London for Wateifird,with loss Iwo' anchors and cables ; Colombo, Richardson, f " , itt London for the Isle of France and Ceylon; Henrietta, Dennis, from the Mediterranean for Fahnouth ; Union, Kettle, trout Ipswich, Willi loss ofrtwo anchors and cables ; and L 4 Dame Collins, Sinint from Nlarennes for Ostend. E MOUTH, MARCH Happy Return, Rerrittge, ' Wilt cif or d for London, got on 61 1 . 01 e i n . t hi s Il av yester d ay, hut , was got oil again "Wit houtdamage,. and brought in here he Betkeley Cas le, Davis, from Abtrt ha w for ,LoNlo n , knou t :lit in here this morning, with 1 9 ot auctivis aud cables, and leaky. GENERAL ELEC noN. The day fixed for the Election of Members (or Westmorland is the - 15th iust. Beeralstou - 9111 lichester - 7th Somerset - 14th Clitheroe - 7th MEMBERS RETURNED. Maidon—Colonel Strutt and B. Gaikell, Ecq. Dover—E. B. Wilbraham and J. Butterworth, Esqrs. Guildford—Mr. Serjeant Onslow and C. B. Wall, Esq. Chiehesier—Lord J. G. Lennox and the Right Honourable W. Huskisson. Rochcster—Lord Mnning and Ralph Bernal, Esq. lia.denicre—Right Hon. C. Long and R. Ward, Esq. Blechingley—The Marquess of Titchfitld and the Hun. E.H. Eth.rards. Levers—Sir John Shelley and Sir George Shiffner. Seaford—C. Prose Ellis, Esq. and the Hon. G. A. EMS. lirigale—Sir Joseph Yorke and the Hon. J. Somers cocks. Tewkesbury—J. E. Dow deswell and John Martin, Esqrs. Glwice.v.'cr—Colonel E. Webb and K. B. Cooper, Esq. Ereshant—W.•E. It. Boughton, Esq. and Sir. C. Cockerel!. Brachley—R. H. Bradshaw and H. IVrottesley , Esqrs. .41ileGurgh—Joshua Walker and James Blair, Esqrs. Bramtcr—W. Wilberforce and John Irving, Esqrs. CONTESTED ELECTIoNs.—SPATE OF THE POLLS. AHUNDRL, MARCH 6. Lord Bury 62' A. Atlierlev, Esq. K. Blake, Esq WALLINGFORD, MARCH 6. W. L. Hughes, Esq. • 68 IF. Maithsucl, E5q........46 G. J. Itolnrts,Esq, 53 I RicciAar) WHAwroN, Esq. has commenced his canvass for the County of Durha►n, with the most flattering prospect of success. On Friday last, his reception at Newcastle was such as formed a complete contrast to that of the Whig Candidate (Mr. Lan►bton), on the former day. In the train of the lat ter there were only three or four Gentlemen, white Mr• Wharton was accompanied by at least fifty, among whom were, Pemberton, Esq., the High Sheriff for Carmar thenshire ; Colonel Reed, of Chipchase-Castle; .Robert Shaw, Esq. of Usworth- :louse ; George Thomas Lento., Esq., and many other Magistrates; the Reverend the Rectors of Shutton, Gainford, and Gateshead ; Mr. Alderman Forster the Head-Agents of the Right Honourable tier Earl of Strath-' more; Sir Thomas H. Liddell, Bart., and Matthew Russell, Eq. of Brancepath Castle, &c. &c. On the party reaching the Exchange C ,, ffee Rooms, Mr. tVliarton and his Friends were greeted with the loudest cheerioes; and the same mai k of respect was paid to him on the following day, as he drove past in his chariot and four, on his return to Durham. Doven, Marten G.—Our Election for Members came on this mottling, alien there bring no Opposition, our late Member, EDWARD BOOTLE WILBRAHAM, Esq. and our new Candidate, JOSLVII Bur - rettwormi, Esq. were returned by a show of hands; and they afterwards went in procession through the principal streets of the town, preceded by music and flags, and accompanied by large bodies of their respec tire F►icnds. The Church in which the Election was tield waisexcessively crowded ; and on no former occasion was there ever so large a body of Freemen assembled. There was a cuoiderable clamour, which continued a long time, by num bers of the Freemen vociferating for a poll ; and it was not until after repeated explanations by time Recorder and Town Clerk, that WS no third Candidate was proposed, a poll was unnecessary, and would be absurd and ridiculous, that the Election closed; and the Members were declared duly elected• BOROUGH or SOUTHWARK. —Yesterday evening a ❑umerous and respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of Southwark was hold at the Three Tons Inn, St. Anne's-hill, fur the purpose of adopting such proceedings as might be best calculated to secure the return of Sir Thomas Turton, Bart. as one of the Representatives of that Borough in Parliament. SlinEwsauay, MARCH 3.—The nomination of Candidates for the Representation of this county will take place on the 1 tth inst. and of those for this Borough, we believe, on Tues day or Thursday nest. An attempt to stir an opposition to one or both of the present Candidates was wade at a meeting on Monday, but it failed. SaNtuwicit, NlArtcu 2.—The writ for new Members to serve in Parliament, reached here yesterday, and was read to day, after the arrival of Sir G. Warrender, who was pro posed by J. Stewart, Esq, and seconded by It. Emmerson, Marryatt, Esq. was proposed by W. W. Bradly, Esq. and seconded by John Harrison, Esq, Mr. Marryatt will reach Sandwich on Saturday next. The franks of the late Members of the House of Commons pass free until the 12th instant. Frankfort Papers to the 28th of last month have arrived. They furnish 'attvires from Augs burg to the 24th, from which we learn, that the people of that city wete in the utmost agitation in consequence of frightful outrnges committed on women, many of whom had been stabbed, not .only in the streets, but in their houses. An at tempt had also been made to assassinate ouc of the students. PIRACIES IN THE NIFDITEREANEAN.-Lettem from Malta of the 34 ult. state, that Delano, of Liverpool, the master of the William, and his crew, have been found guilty . of piracy. The nisi lasted thrte thys and two nights, and they have been sentenced to be executed on board the ship in which the crime was committed, and 'J. terw4rds hung in chains. The Che%alier littsPn.t, son of the late gentle mau, whose benevolence, loyalty, and proiessional skill, rendered his death a public loss, has, we understand, been appointed Dentist to his present Majesty, This appointment is at mice an ect of generous condescension on the part of his Md• it-sty, and a just tribute to a gentleman who inhe• 'tits the kind dispositlon, as well as the profea• atonal excellence, of his respected father. There was a report last evening, but %e could not trace it to an authentic source, that the Norwich mail, on it way from Loudon to that city, was robbed, and the guard tour dered.—(Morning Paper.) A Lady ot tastily and fortune in Grosvenor street, who does honour to the elevated situation in lite in which Providence has placed her, on Sunday evuning last discharged tour of her ser vants at a minutes warning, for being detected at card playing the sante evening. The commitment of the prisoners to the Tower on the r lorge ot High Treason, is founded on the reccht Ac!, in atri,ttilor,nt of rite atatu e ffine Edward 111, by which a conspiracy to levy wat declartd llibh Treason, WithUllE an overt Act. POETRY. CONJUGAL HINTS ON LATE HOURS. " Welcome, SIR 3otiN," good Madam said, As tipsy spouse was homeward led, In mind and body blighted; A title l—hiccup—why give me ?" " Because, my dear," responded she— " You always are benighted !" EPITAPH On the Rev. Josven NG, Minister of Paddington. BY J. J. STOCKDALE, ESQ. Soft as the ray of as autumnal sun, Its glories temper e d, as its course is run, The Man of God sinks to eternal rest, Pillow e d on Christ, his dear Redeemer's bteast. " Of manners gentle, of affectiors mild," Thu' full of years, yet simple as " a child," Each Widow's, Orphan's sorrow was his own, His prayer, in life, in death, "Thy will he dune!" THE COVENTRY MARCH. To the tune of " Scots wiles hue w 1 Wallace bled." Ye, who ConnErr's doctrines wed, Ye, whom HARRY HvNT has led— Better ye all were sick in bed, Than join such Treachery. Sit at home, Sirs, snug and warm, Wisely shun the coming storm, Away with Radical Reform► 'Tis nought but Foolery. Why across tl►' Atlantic main, Comes the Old Knave back again, Bringing rotten bones of Paine? Base effrontery ! The Rogue but wants to steal your pence : He'll pay you back in Impudence ; His Patriotism is mere pretence, To 'scape from poverty. Then save your cash, ray friends, I pray, From Coventry he'll sneak away— And Botany's appropriate bay Soon, no d,subt, he'll see. Happy the day, fur Britain's Isle, When H UNT and CoIIBETT quit our soil, With impious RUNE, and mad CARLILE. The Dregs of Blasphemy ! REGISI ER OF FASHION. FETE IN HONOUR OF GEORGE THE FOURTH. (EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROSI BATH, DATED THE 4TH INST.) it was a most magnificent scene, to which all the Nobility and Gentry, for twenty miles round were invited. The Fete was given by the Vonti Ceuity at the Upper Rooms, Bath. The superb saloon was appropriated for the ball-room, which was decorated with flags and other insignia in honour of the Li berator of Europe. Matchless chandeliers, lust res, and globe lamps, of crystal glass, with wax lights, gave a brilliancy to the objects in this beautiful place winch is indescribable. The ball Was opened with " The House of Brunswick," by Laity Hood and the gallant Captain Crofton, of the Royal Navy. The dancing commenced at eleven o'clock ; at twelve qua drilles were intioduccd, and these predominated till one, when the company promenaded two and two, to the ban. quetting-room ; Ihe great ball-room was the supper-room herein sat down six hundred persons to an entertainment consisting of the most delicious viands and wines. The tables were profusely ornamented with flags, banners, and mottoes, after the style of ancient chivalry. Buds of the King, and- emblems characteristic! were area• fe d on every side. Layal devices ornamented the . walls, painted by the hand of a master. After the banquet, the Ladies and Gentlemen stood up, , and drank " Long Life and happiness to George IV." The toast was drank with enthusiasm, with three times three, the band playing " God Save the King." At hoar o'clock the dancing recommenced with waltzes and quadrilles; they were kept tip till six in the niorniDg.— We never witnessed such a display of splendour, taste, and liberality. 'Die Fete occupies the attention of every one to day, and all are in rantiires when speaking of it. The follow in,s ate among the visitants:7— The Prime Sapielta, Lord Gwydir, Lord As:Aown, Lord and Lady Ducie, Lords Thyone and Bolingbroke, Countess of Galloway and the Ladies Stewart, Sir James and Lady Saumarez, two Misses Sauwarez, fir John and Lady Keene, Sir 0 and Lady Gordon, Sir Alexander Grant, Sir Henry and Lady' Bat cson, Sir Alexander and Lady Hood, Lady and the three Misses Kelly, Lady Ramsay and the two Misses Burdett, Sir Robert Balier, Bart., Sir F. Balser, Bart., Admiral Sir Henry and Lady Bayleuru,, Sir Edward Thorn borough, two Misses St. John, Sir David Hunter Blair, Lady Blair, and two Misses Blair, Sir Harry Johnston, Bart., General Dunn and Dallas, Sir William Inglis, General Goldie, Colonel, Mrs. and Misses Brownlow, Colonel, Mrs. and the Misses Conrtenay, Colonel, Mts. and the Mi,ses Browne, Mrs. Piozzi, Mr. C. Maddison. The following are the names of the Gentienaen of the Com mittee who conducted the Fête:— Hon. Colonel Brown, Sir John Keene, Bart. Sir IVilliam Colonel Courtenay, Colonel ('Nally, Colonel Thomp son, Captain Stevenson, Mr. De Burgh, Captain Crofton, Mr. Lloyd Caldecot. These Gentlemen are entitled to the greatest praise for their judicious arrangements. The utmost decorum was pie served, both within and without doors. The egress and re gress were admirable. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. Lord and Lady Castlereagh returned to town yesterday from their seat, North Cray, Kent. In the evening his Lord ship set off for Ireland. The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family are arrived at their house ita Piccadilly, from their seat, CI once, near Upton, Worcestershire. The Marchioness of Salisbury is arrived at her house in At lington-street, from her seat, Hatfield. The Eat I of Westmeath is arrived at his house in Bolton street, Piccadilly, from his seat in Ireland. The Countess of Hardwicke i. arrived at her house in St James's-square, from a visit to the Earl and Countess ot Ca lvdon, at their seat, near Tunbridge %Veils. ANECDOTE OF GRORGR THE THIRD,—That our late, revered 'MONARCH was pioud, ai:d justly proud, of the land of Isis nativity, i s Well k u ove n from his boast of being " Born a Briton" iu the first Royal Speech to Parliontent ; hut it up. pears from an interesting nnecdote in 6. GEoRQ E THR THIRD, his Court and Family," that this boast WaS not only pointedly alluded-to in his first declaratian to the Privy Council on acces sion, bat impressed upon his mind at a much eat lien date ; for at the pt inane theatricals at Leicester-house, in 1749, a prologue was spoken by Prince GRoIIGN, in which occur these lines— '" Patriots indeed nor why that honest name Through every t-inte and station still the same, Should this superior to my years be thought, Know, his the first great lesson 1 was taught. What, though a boy! it nay with pride be said, A boy in England horn, in England hired; Where freedom well hgeowes the eat liest state, For there the love of Liberty's innate." .*,* We are tavourerl with this Anecdote from 'a fotthcomiug Hi•tory of the late Reign, which, tenni our knowledge of the Author, we are per -uadect will be a very intermit% and valuable work. S PAI N. -__ • ,C,, SECOND EDITION of THE SUN of Yesterday. We stop the press to state, that by Private Letters from Madrid, of the 2341 ult. we learn that advises had been received in that Ci y from Malaga, dated the 204 h, by which it appears that Gen. Don JOSE O'DONNELL had constantly pursued the detachment of the army of Rebels, beaded by Colonel MEG°, which (pitted Vexer on the 14th, and directed his march towards Los Campos de Tarifa ; lie had three encohnters with them, the first on the 17411, in the neighbourhood of Extepona ; the second near Marbella, on the 1846 ; and a third, on the 19411, in the town of Malaga ; which they were compelled to quit in the night of the 19th, and to fly towards La Ser rania de Ronda. All Wai ttamptil at Cadiz, and gun-boats continued to fire against the fortifica tion, raised by the Insurgents to defend themselves ia the Isla of Leon. [From " The Times" of this day ] 'Ch , letters received yesterday to no _pain throw no light on the transactions of Riego, and the Constitutional Army under his command, trout the petiod of their (pistil% Algesiras to their ti— tian to the Isle de Leon. The last step appenis to be a vittnal abandonment, for a time, of the plan described to be in contemplation, of march. lug its succession to the ditfartnt towns on the coast, and proclaiming the Constitution. This change of purvose, whether rendered necessary or not, is the more to be regretted by the friends of their cause, as they were nearly certain ot, suc cess. Letters trolls Malaga of the 16th ult. ex piess strong expevatious of the speedy arrival ot the Constitietionalists at that place, and add, that the.town was neither in an efficient state of defence, nor the inhabitants indisposed to receive them. Had . Itiego'si detachment matched on di rect from Algesiras to-Malaga, it would have de rived at the date of these letters. The Patriot troops, its all their movenseuts, have conducted themselves with a degree of moderation which lids gained them the universal good will of the popu lation, and which operates the more its their 14- your as the Royalist forces have uniformly pursued the opposite course. At P,rt St. Mary's, ashen its the occupation of the Constitutionalists, Lo ra tions were aibi , iarily demanded, and ;he lodg. logs were paid tor ; but the King's troops, Who are now its possession of that place, live at tii:e (porters, are billetted on the private houses, lie tluently insisting on excites ye possession of them, and claim of the Governor a tegolor sopply lo tions for their use. The letters from Cadiz du not mention any attack by the King's party ou the Constitutionalists, and express still mitre conti detvly the opiniou that the- troops of Gin. Freyre will refuse to tight against their connirymen.— The letters from Billion are wholly silent 011 the subject of the insurtection its Asturias ; but to those who know the tetuper of the novince the event is considoed by 110 means improbable, [Pram the .same Paper] MADRID, FEB. .21. We hear from Algesirus, that Riego's troops having arrived at that place on the 31st of January, their Commander ex acted rations in greaternumber than was requisite that he ordered, on the following day, a new Municipal Council t, be appoioted; and that, finding only six individuals prepared for the election, he threatened the principal inhabitants with the must severe chastisement, if they did not realize the choice; that he ordered the whole neighbourhood to surrender their horses, which he distributed among his troops r that he com manded the persons who had composed the different Coun cils since 1314 to the present day to prepare an KCCOUIII Of the produce of the different branches of r evenue which they bad received; and that he finally imposed a heavy contribu tMit ors the most wealthy inhAstants. After committing all these acts of violence, which titled the town with tei for and dismay, iiiego left Algesiras, giving liberty to the prisoners who were confined iu the gaol of the place. The ilitireertts then proceededao Vvjer, with the object of penetrating thence Tutu the Isla, as they WO at first intended ; but nut being able to realize this plan, they thought of penetrating into the Sierra, by Alcala de has G a zale,4; but the division of General O'Donnell having' interposed, they halted xtu.,ng some cot tages, betwcen 'faiths and Bairn's, where they remain at pre sent in an exhausted condition. The ~:surgenti of this party are so much reduced, that they amount to no more than a thousand. lin the Isla they are daily losing by desertion ; they are therefore ob!iged to order all the inhabitants to take up arms.. Colonel Don Nicolas Santiago, who succeeded in effecting his escape front Cadiz, after having attempted to excite a revolt iu that city, is now in command of Torregorda. General Frtyre having commanded a reconnoisance on the br,dgc ot Snazo, the provincial grenadiers manifested such courage and intrepidity as to excite the admiration of this whole army, a id to create a f‘ar in the Isla that a general at tack had begun. In the Isla there has been formed a junta of Government, under tine Presidency of the Marquess de Urena, a rich Pro prietor of that riace and a Journal has been established, under the name of the Nitti,,,al Gazette. On Saturday last, Gearral LIM left this capital. fit- pr oceeds to Valencia; and it is said that his departure was hastened 11 the report which was in circulation, that the Partisan Chief, Fray Asensio \tout, liaj. lett Gibraltar for that province. It is likewise said that Nlina is now at Bayonne. Husr's auvs.—Young Lee, whom fiutir took with him to London after the 16ih of Au gust le 04, to exl'ithit his wounds at the noted Cr o n and Anchor Tavern Dinner, as one ot the innocent surf revs on that occasion, was on Th.,- day committed to take his trial at the ensuinic Session., tOr stealing a top coat. He was appre hended, with an associate in the felony, by Mr. lieHoEss, the con.lable, pl Chorltou-row, who, before he succeeded cavuring Lee, was knock ed down► by the to isoner. Lee, on being asked who he W 41.4, S.lid b o ldly , l 1 am the person that ?Jr. IioNT took to London." Lee's mother was one of the witnessea brought against Meaonert• the trumpeter clot it is teporteti that Lee him self intended t. 6 have fi d .uren in be same enp.i cil on behalf of HUNT at YUlk —(Manchester Chi onie:e.) A me, tint; took pbee at day•break yesterday ino,ning in a field between the third and.fouith toile-atone on the Kilbniti-road, between Captain lI—N—N and a Mr. B—R —E, which arose it./ cooscgstence of Ibe latter having imputed to the C,;plain ungentlemanly conduct tovraids his sister, The first shots rms,ed, and in the-second file the bAll of Mr. B. passed through his adversary's attn below the e!borv, Mr Youso has finished bit engagement at the Nor wich Tficatte, )111(1 is finiteeded tlicre by MissTatUNTON, as a oaatrupotilan theatrical sta!,