The Statesman.
London, England, 1811-10-22 00:00:00

, sdjourusanit,
FROM MR FREEMAN % JOURNAL.

I have from Cadiz Is dated the 14th 'ultimo
I find Marshal Souta had taken a westerly
" I have the honour ,to.be, with sentil
spect and consideration, yourl'acellency'
dieut and faithful servant)
46 WELLINGTON.
(Lisbon Gaietti. October,
• e
The Dublin Mail of this warning brought
Journals of Saturday labt,. on whisk day
Genetai committee itieetipgr qio Catholic;

The Catholic Centudttee hove met this Asp-three lambed
Delegates were assembled from all pate of thit :ngdom, and
we were happy to recognize amongst them the ancient Nob
bitters is the land, and the Gentry of the lint re tpecta fifty
and fortune among the Catholie Body. Mr. Poet arrived in
town this day at eight o'clock, from his lodge In the Park. The
garrison was ordered under alms, and the Police were aii
paraded, nod in readimss. It was imagined tat Mr. Pots
would have acted at least with consistency, it was imagined
that he would Ozer acted upon his Oro Proclamation—and the
Noblemen and Gentlemen present were resolved to have :Jeri-
. Aced their liberty, if necessary, to the Great Cause entrusted to
their care. Administration, hawever, acted a wiser part—ind.
ing the Proclamation Imperative throngtiont the Kingdom,
they thouglit itvotild be unneceesary to put it in farce in the
Capital ; bat appearances were lb be sated. AetordintlY they
dispatched Mr. Hum, the Lawyer, and Mennen Pcssen-
vox, two very respectable Magi erste., to Operas Me suss.
ing, after it bad adieurned
""4111111•""._

A Gentleman who arrived in the
,packet which
brought the last Anholt Mai',states, that the follow.
ing- article appeared in a Berlin Paper, of the 21st
September 4-
46 Whereas there hare been existing ditretence;
between-us and a neighbouring Power ; the public
are hereby informed, that the &Idle are amicably
adj usted :"

As a conf►rmation of the truth of the above.men.
tioned paragraph, he reports that all preparations
for war, such as drilling the peasants, sending large
quantities of military stores, during the night, from
one place to another, working upon the different
fortifications, &:C. &c. had entirely ceased, and that
the best-informed persons in Berlin were, in conse.
quence of this (althringh but demi-officlal) article, of
opinion that war was, at least fpr the present no
longer to be apprehended.

We have received some additional Paris Papers to
the 16th inst. from which it appears that BOSAFARTi
and his Empress arrived at Amsterdam ou the 9thl
where they were received with etery mark of loyalty,
with which monarchs are acoustomedlo be received
by their acknowledged subjects. Whether these

demonstrations of joy were sincere or not, we shall
not pretend to say. But if the good people of /fol•
land had any cause of rejoicing at all, when they were
placed under the regime of a .brntlfer of NAeotitox,
they must certacpitsider themselves mere forte.
nate, in haying lli PAnporor himself as their head.
Viewing him at a warrior, whose celehrity surpasses all
that preceded him, their security from foreign foes must
be tenfold grantor, than what it was ender the weak
and impolitic sway of his brother ; and reflecting
upon his extraordinary exertions to promote internal
commerce, and, above all, to revive their navy,
which formerly stood so high in the maritime list.
the Dutch people cannot but view this enterpr:s.
ing man in a favmunble light. Like the French
people, they have experienced the horrors of
revolutionary war; and, like . them, they prefrr
tranquility, even ill,•
fashioned according to the
to anarchy and blood-
among a people of un.
/ oppose resistance to op.
knowledge of mankind usually
The great mass of the Conti-
ignorant of what con-
expect that mach will be
them for many years to
their situation under
what it is at pre-
the sovereign power
worst of tyrannies,

enera: 4' VI, i op- idle ine of the fact, and') walked lanocetiotelY here to di"' revolutionary war •; atia, lIKO
tuated in filte the Assembly, coneeiviag the. Alertinit to be uelare*l. the enjoyment of internal ti
. toad and 4eiseral cries of too lite, too tate.]—l bar dial yew
atiliareddagh; the ile perfeCtly convinced that I did ant ram* to olbv.tiltailbeed der a government not fashions
iserstaud disrespect to the &chop ot say indisiden&Alit WI Op true principles of freedom) to
°ther..
geue which charge it pabik doty.,Aty Oltiect itseffected, as iea. SOW lb shed, which alwayl prevail amt
y
Imo ; from it ' perae i but twig? torty; that the very moment I heard that the informed minds, when the op;
rly direction. i Chair was taken, I walked here for the purpose of dlopertiag
_ ~. pressErslw hose superior kuowled
invents of re- 't
tkiintliaxwa...l.l..—str, lam RO Unger..—Sir, its the Chair; lan only insures them success. The greet
y's most obe- ,-1 an individual here. ''. _ nental nations, are as yet too igi
Mr. liana 'awing wade tone observation which' watt not kind
stltutes political liberty, to expe
dperoN.” .h 0 ear Reporter. •
e• ' The am. Mr. liaturewou..stepped forward aa(itsiii lbw 4 liocomplisbed io this way .by the
-..* ' •..,:` some. gut When we eontrast
• `' . . weeds:
• 1 -1.
sagest tta Irish , " Sir, I think myself adled upon to come forw '' *
• . hor Odle Catholic Body, and the 1104 of a Condo lit}
their formes M°ll4rehs' with
day the first to aeon yo,, that none amongst us, i. the - tic tho lent ;, when we recollect that
holies of Ire- riottithotan, wish to show any dbirepcct Whit . find 1.• Kull was subjected to the.
..

under no,, litoolout nad fanatical- priesthood,
taught the Kings of the earth that they ►ere C
and ti►at their •iul'jectts were merely playthings
Mined toumuie them here below; when, we say,
call this period to our recollection, during which
htunan inind ►ras shut up as a sealed book, and
pare it with the advantage which the people
soder BONA' %Art's Sway, We wilt end as
reason to conclude, that the change of dynasties
which has taken place on the Continent, is calcu-
lated ti promote the happiness of the human
and to hasten tho period when mankind, made
A cqua in ted with 'their natural rights, will prove

he may at full length in ab of our federal papers),
would hardly imagine, that the old King, the father
of this princely image of filial duty, was on his
4eath;bed ; that the manufacturers of The inktieu were
starving; that Gs. of hank paper were paid for four
shillings and sixpence worth of silver; that LordWel-
lingtog was (not merely falling back anci retiring, but)
lying before the French, and leading his victorious
Army and allies by rapid and forced marches back to
Lisbon ; that all the continent of Europe was. shut
against the commerce of Britain; that bills on Engl
land were at 20 per cent. under par, and bills on
America at 10 per cent. premium. He must be a
stranger to the temper and policy of Britons, who
does not know that extremes of adversity always
raise them to the highest pitch of exultation and fee--
tivity. The Tower guns are generally" fired to an.
'toupee a great victory, whenevet the Ministers have
heard of some great defeat; and in this country our
surest notice of British disasters has been from the
inordinate boastings of British Gazettes. Let the
reader look at the federal quotations from British
papess, published a few Air -before we heard et
►. . _ _

the decisive battles of Austerlitz and Jena. • This
100 feet table, the six tons of plate, the gold and
silver fish, the bubbling brook, the 4000 swifts
oS cream, and the 450,0001, reckoning, are sp'eauch,
beyond the ordinary stile even of British rejoicing
in seasons of disaster, that we are to expect some
unparalleled calamity, within the knowledge of Mi.
nisters, to be awaiting that nation. The Ministry
know, that their commerce and manufactures, the
only support of their navy, are declining; that their
paper has sunk in market more than 40 per cent. ;
that the current expenses of the nation exceed.
ninety millions; that the •contesb in Portugal is
protracted by the Emperor, in order to insure
their ruin: They feel this ruin to be appreadhing,
but hive not the fortitude tQ withdraw that stripy, be.
cause they would instantly lose their places, and the
abused notion wield detect their mildness and fnlly,
with the blood and treasure which have been wasted.
To England, the signs of the times are more por-
tentOits of ruin than any which have preeeded.—
Orders of Council and paper blockades hale been
tried in vain. The stolen Navy of Denmark hay not
stayed the steady purposes of Napoleon? The United
States have made a SCCQUA laration of indepen-
dence. The Allies of Ens, where are they
The Tower gnus lave lost their effect. Official ac.
counts of Corunna victories' are no longer credited ;
and if the 500 and silver fish, the bubbling brpok„.
and the Genoa velvet, cannot reanimate the people,
the nation will be soon beyond redemption. If the
guests at the Prince's table should, in the midst pT.
their mirth, cast their eyes on the baud-writing spots
the wall, they will read distinctly,
Dclanda est Certhagcri
Peereeemeseignommis
_ _ -

Fpxxcu BRANDY.--The following story is in air,
culation :-44 The high price of brandy,,and the Cir-
cumstance of the British( Goyernment haying refused
licences for farther importations of it from France,
hare suggested to certain enterprising speculators now
in this country, a sihgulir expedient for procuring
that exceedingly scarce commodity. The plan which
effect, is

they bit upon and carried into was , folloNis :
Brandies were shipped by their correspondents at
Bourdeaux, at a time agreed upon between the parties
in a vessel carrying American colours. A privateer
at the same period proceeded from England to the
mouth of the paron4e, and captured the 4(nerican
as for a breach of blockade. The brandy thus. ob-
tained was 6roFght to England, and *cosidemned in
the regular 'fay. The captors now thought no obsta-
cle remained to drintrodaction of it to the open
market; but on a representation #eing made of the
whole of the business to the Bottrd of Tradet by the
English merchants engaged in that branch of cons•
merce, their being so introduced was prohibited.—
The scheme has Thus been &nitrated, and the brandy
rerf.ajes iandef lived To, exportatioe.".

t '

the.-- .
'Woitieeeeled to, —Ale b. . sipololy ar
tam Ike Qaisrtee-deck of ,la presince of Captain
MOW (OMANI t olontaire) and all the (M-
-eat who area proem* of the time tile alleged offence was said
to hove been committed : that, in oonsequence of the said apo-
,lllo.;he was released from his artest, and continsed in the fall
speallest of his duty; that he dined at the Captain's table in
tarn, welding to the usage of the ship - ' and that he humbly
.caged the humane intentions of the Law wauld be frustrat-
i,eCif hewere tinder such circumstances, amenable to a Court
Martial; and, therefore, begged to submit these considerations
se the Honourable Court. The Court was cleared for delibera-
tioa ; and, on opening, Capt. Hoarse was called and sworn; be
'fully corroborated the foregoing stateatent. The Cqurt, tiffre-
fore, without ping further into the business, adjudged the Fri
toner to be .4cinillted.

MRS. CLARK& •
--weir-- •
A Morning Paper having poblished a card from
CLARicE, addressed to the Editor, on the sub-
ject of certain paragraphs touching that Lady, and
• the persons who accompanied her in her rate rest-
dence at Worthing ; the following letter from a Geo.: ,
who appears to have heen induced by the
promise of cin mpointment of considerable emol4-
mete to join the party, with bis wife, appeared Nn
the same, Paper of-yesterday. It is very likely that
Mrs. CLARKE would now, Ks well as at any former
piriod, 'make a shew of the powertuf procuring an 4
giving appointments .to answer lier own purposes!.
-but that any person, posses-sing patronage, should
..
alto* it to bp, accessible to her, after, her former ex-
posures, is almost incrfdibl,c.- If there be any meo,
so wicked and so infainatedl they certainly deserve,
the 'worst scandal that can come upon them; and wo
,heartily hope that not one of them will be spared.
'R TIRE 'EDITOR OF THE MORIIINGI VERALD.
no. 2,,Leieeiter-Place, Lcicestenaqiiare Oct, 20, 181/.
Bra,—As I dd' unt take in the ?hied, tip ears of Mis.
CLARK; inserted by you oe the 16th inst. escaped my know-
ledge, until I was informed of its coated s by a Gentleman whq
Rate it. I havelOst as little lime as pesulisielepwearingw sight
of tea 'Jerald of that itay, and I do In the Moot' solemn Maser
declare, that Mrs. CLanan's Statement It a wilful misrepresen-
tation, whith can be roved by seversl peogisis frequenting her
house) foot a., Mrs:ol.state has thought proper to qpecti.v Who
RMS MIN. ATRONG is, &c. &c. WithOUt iniern3ing you of the ac.
. tuat rt. •„Aich inoqedMr. and Ws. ARMSTRONG to visic
Mrs.
(Cults, I beg leave to assare you, thqt liwas in conse-
quence of the promise of an appiliatment of etinsiderable
merit to he proc.urcel through her influence. I have; Aberefore,
' performed mi part of the contract, by introduciniMrs. Atist-•
STRONG to AUL CLARKE; it now remains for Mrs. C4ARKE to
perform her promise to me, and I Mist the liberal part of man-
kind will put a fair and proper construction on the emir I was
led into, I am, Sir, lqur most obedient and very bumble ser-
vant, • . • •
Lieut. .1. ARMSTRONG, •

Ittie,rr TR.9o7lC,—Yrsterciay se'nnight a discoveDr liras mad*
at Liverpool-,' which is of considerable importance to bur ma.
nufactoties. In consequence of private information received
by Mr. Miller, the Superintentlant of the Police at Liverpool,
that a man of the name of Hugh Wagstaff ha 4 arrived at Liver.
peel from Manchester, flit the purple of conveying. implernenti
414.4 W aoptufacturty to America: from the inquiries he made,
he found Wagstaff oat, and watched his movements, He ob-
served hint go several times on buard of the American ship
nailed the Mount Vernon, bound to New Toth. The informa-
tion Miller had received, *lnformed hint that the impleinews
were'ln boxes, and yesterday selinight he obser. cd Wagstaff as,
doing in londiag a cart with boxes, and then watched them to
the ulster sidt, and continued hisebservatidas till he saw some
.of the boxes put on board the. Mount Tension. The Officer act-
ing with due diligente and 'precaution, the offence ,not being
beinplete till the boxes welt Pht on board,' then- Wok him into
custody, and seized 13 boxes. On opening them, ih?y • proved
to contain spindles which are used in the spinning of cotton.-_,
Mr. Miller having secured the Prisoner and the ploperty, took
hini before Java DISINZWATIttI, Esq. the MayOr.—He
nudergone several examinatic.ms„ and is cot/twitted' to Lancaster' Cattle for trial aethe ensuing Assizes, udder the Act of the-2I
Geo. 3. chap. 31.
_Caum.xv Astrseats.—A few den' ago, at Lieut. Wadley,
of' the Wilts Rebinket, was Walkink on the Beach, 111
friend, near the Upper Hardway, thgr progress was arrested
by the sight of a muterable horse, aged and poor,' standing
.liethe shafts of a tart, tilt nearly dropping from relive rieq
loss of blocs, On inquiring of the neighbou(s the cause of the
horrid appearance of the animal; they were ansiseted, the
owner had been beating it over the head with si brie stic, till
it broke, mid had then glutted his reverie; by violently thrust.
ilthe broken.. fragment *up the mortis ,of the 'unrcsist.:
1 mut persecuted beast, till k bled so profusely, that it
•Refidy exhaufted. qn their et preping, their horrot
lat the emouet of tie merciless owner, lliolnu Day, of
Lill=
appeared. He came with a bucket a water which was
at the head of tibeilnimal, to 'launch, if possible, the food
atcomponia with tilasphemous threats of future punishment.
The horse naturally threw back hib• heed, as the water ap.
proached him, upon which the enraged owner, seized him na
both sides
of the head, had held he Was tited, by' kick;
lag him on the chest and legs. On the gentlemen interfering, they
received a volley of abuse, but on one of thee going to the bead
' of the cart, to bike down Mirilame and place of residence, he en.
deavohredtoex plain the motives of his conduct,• but that of ammo
was not listened to ; and the following day InfonnationWas laid
before a 144giltrate, at Gosport, in hopes that such brutality
would be le= punished, • The worthy Magistrate expressed
rake theinhuman -
the 41

....
. .
. .. •
- 11111;3 •*.t.Z36;1,' '1 T • ' . • ‘,. .
• _ ~.: - . 7r,!...--,-.T.ti4.4,...,-.,.:. ... )4 '
_ ... . .. ... _ .. .. _ ,
° who r • 1111141410414'•Afg*Nr.I. ..entrik -:- .-. 7.. :. - -.. ..AMU. ' '..-, .',, v-1-. -, TeRWM/51. ' ... ?.. , A •
Gods, . . ~. ' - -"mesdiamar, " •
Len= lin axsfalCan cotugunat.) • - • ha. owstme- _bit • . .- , , ••. •
•-. . .b. ... ..1. ' \
gs de, ; ; .. ‘. .
.. . , ;
..: , .. .. _ . . ,
t_ii,..7- .7... ai,:11.-1110 Cs.vis!!_t Ba. ardal, wasjn iso;)LfF
of •, , lift.. lii'etus runightpatd.,
ankida,..,wpeefireart otors :suas of
IV )wet.. ,i - . 1;..; gc•Dolaida sweeitsea.,7 . . ~, .., ,' as ard .- Ms .6 6,
;Kelt.
:oetispoied of tnefollowing Mani.' ciasful than . his debt He bas ail -that iffe and
iich the ...- Weraid. in -the Landon •Papers, 'that- theTrbice ihiivai_utpainimilintantak _preidowii. teethe,. writb. spirit which wilio pieseiliey conipkuocc in his how
Of • .
d coin- 4 Regent, Vfl tile 19th ' June, gaN e a at supper, on Cdptaitie-44•201041 CUrtjait VaAdansr,- atirXedvilhe;: tediers- natli from the evideat. insprovemesti' in Ms per- , ,
enjoy • ranges of tables 000. feet in length), loaded With JO hesiikeVeleet'Pretwel4ed to 'dell* of iskte aetint lormance >last flight,' 'we hope tbit lndastry and the
dficient 'tons of silver and gold plate •;.* that- he war. seated mist.' Mkt; litt9r*lk fok, *iv silOsiolsoiooot chatej cheering approbation of. a London-
.'aildieffek„viiii
, 4niimi him • Rengy, :make liim;'if not what his father *as' et least :a deslT,
rnasties , superb chair of State, covered. with crimson- Genoa
calcu- velvet, embroidered with, gold ; that' a serpentine upon titd `tiff isix '
. of Ma *gest?* brit TriLiiitiik.' ;""to contempt rable taccessor to that inimitable Cciniedian.--In Je.:
.. ' .ik:4fA. +egos, Diddler hekept.the liaise in a roar. , .
.k. , far u cer- • .
k race, babbling brook of pied water flowed down .the like conduct tO II ielltiltelp Whill ''
• was-under listeltv-LArti THEavas.....The pablic, we believe, .
.)
le fully Psiuce'a table, 170 fejt. la length and 14 inches la -.•- or staking use of impuOttbi ' 'language in.. will' bear with *surprise; that the le-building of the
ye sue- depth ; that this eanalifilted with gold ated.silver fish *the- .. .. . ; the lath of Astiest'lliit;send being .Drurv.lano Theatre has actually commenced ! ! !--,
employed ifeari
tser the meandered **et woe* congestiat.to the shill! ! Four elis: , ... • ' "-' nntioiniklirAnnt LW) 04.6114'0iptaiP 'I he 460ffilen were yesterday 61nP eal
' thousand quarts of cream stem ordered for the'ncda- R. el_nY . • ' ''..
- • . ' • i.' • - ~.. `.• . • . • awaY'the. rubbish, *mici the f-ereelentr of laying Om
nme • 'etltalflatilt= nsa :at* deliberately first stone 3s expected aeon to. take place. ' Thl
sion, and the expotoce iTas eatlanated at 60,00 N. ster- we end twos thi...- . . '- in • event will, of cOurse,4lie .anlesatiOn to the sub-
the *tires of the nu.
on 5.1% ling (2,491,292. dollars). - Does the reader imaiiney. suppert of. the Charges' ,as *elf iiisai. isl —' ' oiciiptiott,. Mid probably lead tis its lulfilment. It
11) will that this splendid supper .was given to, .the poor had to *ger in hits defence, wen, Of t;pittiettiqbat t irinitd- he difficult to.deficribe the various emotions Of
I Colo- . -
__, ~ ~..- . ;
weavers who have petitioned 'the Parliament for was . guilty of the two first charges alleged again surprise 'Wawa ti4arsated in
endant bread ? or that it was.* festival in honour of the old hi°, but acqiitted.otthe-tWo. latter ; rind adjudged mer;OUS aPeltato • ; They could iistradalci.helieyetheir
.hini the said Mr. croke to be incapable •of promo.: eyes on...seeing thesis preparations,- it is 'hartlky 1.
r South Sing's approaching dissolution ? Had Lord Welling- ,ion for two _ • .-i
etween ton; drivensll the Freuch from Portugal ? Had British , yew ;...to serve aboard-such. ship as the kohe, bit that *try aceele. effort, 'when the edifice
Connnander kik Chigf may think fit to direct, and shall be.einnplete,- will efie)te more astonisatneat thaq 1
s'aPte--ln. influence gained the ascendancy in this country Are that he be cdrioniShed to, be, more eiyeurnspect in his what attended yesterderike aPPeatitn*.nt lett, of
us. . -
e em- giver and gold so plenty in lingland, that the surplus conduct for shtt fu •
~ • . - ~ inclustryS zeal in a place which sedmedte.have been ,
itsu", must appear in tons of molten images tinlise princes, . 6 11/14.belt • ' • • . '•' - • ervit .nnmerer:deteconevrat. marked
~_
~,.: ' . negligence and torpidity.
..
... .
~_ beatioried bp*. ...
~. • • - sitlo , , 'And T 7fte4milft, is..-Jrhis Theatroove are well in. •
on his table? For none of thewpurposei was trilienormons• -et' lore* ..-11.4,„: -. ,
r wind. expellee! but the supper was far 14.0 pfilli'selos. nerve
. • a I:71 • si etre, .. , .11.- . Y
,eseoaraginnont. The skeldton of the bofies
set off friend*, who have already devound the nation's sub- Gilief aka ateOlt.. : . . ' .*. . i--- .
- 'll/Lettbill k eatried to the upper circle a,lresidy; and
' ' ' oil be
01:447.tb.Xwousederill art: are
.=lll tieldi Proaeedingt, and meta with the
A dpsteiMartlal assembled. an kaalrablrllfalefty'siNibi .-
stance, aigl who, its not more ,corpulent than Daniel kr.. at tiM, of Tooke's),
~* 31)th•-lliagust, 1814— .. , the driateirrOf afirst-rate Theatre: It Will be
dy em. ,
sands Lambert, may have room enough and to spare.. We vieett. Aeor_ Sir !Vicki, d GoodwlLliesB, Ki;!, 111:16,111 . nearer then any wehavoto the celebrated Mifkn silo,
-. ea. to .rwoneafre,
on ataltei
rtferred.
whist him he;
.el, and will consist of 17:i boxes,' ig ler. Aer di. men.
the trial or Mr. John M'Ardeitt,
;disco- will not enquire what Feeds are congenial to the 101 l
i sions and better aspect than those inthe aymarket
A. the of a supper table, nor will we estimate thequantity ofe=ititr:'pectliTsLifimih?l:oll 2911,,totibe*rohedn, at the th.eotri, with a stage folly as rand and extensive
rehtn-. of cream suitable for each guest; but we present the gas-.mop.ro table.of thyaied-ohiP•
,b...'. CaPt: the HAT •G. Wade' as the late one at Drory-iane, The aceomModation
if Pt*" above as a match for 44 imperial tokay it 71. sterling fol7'rz.fitirpape;, parporti lito—bieseitilieet 'Ts 1,1 iittclii_earf;leisi and approaches are most esiellent, and we hails no
the.tinte the drepee was •to bore: been committed, and doubt* of its becoming an - ifilition long wanted
per hottle.". A stranger to the present state of the
by the public, and
latind in arTela OW illiga straditsearita s; thit, wishing acq
from
a con- world, if he were to read-of the above sapper (a* to avoid a 'Court-blllal, lie P .rilla
• an apology, a desideratum to its distinguished
s-,........t. hn inlay of f.,11 lancr+li in ann. of nnp fl.di 1 ssno..l whici was acceled.t°,_al.ld•he_. .... _ 1r ean apology patrons. .

r •••••••••••.ia, asp v•vvers/ asetsibtrinC ClpreWeal
the greatest abiorrence at theinhuman conduct described, and
regretted that the ^kt was not cognizable by law ! A gentleman
in the navy was ultimo to the transaction, and he had written gig
the Mhestrate alluded to, prior to his' beiak waited im by 1115
above Csattletnen: and it appeem they have quietly to submit to
thg injury their feelings have.suiltined, as the laws of civilised
Etrltafn onset, In this instance, "Utah the offender against the
laws of humanity !. Had Lord hrskise's Bill passed into a law,
such disgraceruiscenes of inhumanity might have been prevented.
• BlRirkig
Sunday last, at his Imam taltarkatreet, the Lady of the Ron.
l: ward Jolla Tarfaur, youngest son of the late Eirl Winterton,
a son.
Wetiondai last, at Raman Reagnsve, Northamptonshire, the ,
llon. hire. IL Stoplhnii of taughtee.
= • MARRIED.
On the NM het. at HaMpsteitd^chttrch, Mr. F. Moorhouse, of
roid-areett Hanottalisf, to MlB Elisabeth Volensau, of Nor.
wiett, tiorlW. .•
At hit Hotel,' 111. Jettiffl.fla t, AMMO, 7tSr• Theme
y Ito? Vr• *l4 1M004.4 or sOt 1470411,