_Washington._--Anecdotes relative to General Washington, President of the United States, {126} intended for a forthcoming work on the "Homes of American Statesmen," will be gratefully received for the author by JOSEPH STANSBURY. 26. Parliament Street. _Norman of Winster._--Can any of your correspondents afford information bearing on the family of Norman of Winster, county of Derby? "John Norman of Winster, county of Derby, married, in 1715 or 1716, to Jane (_maiden name_ particularly wanted). The said J. Norman married again in 1723, to Mary" (maiden name wanted also). I shall be particularly obliged to any one affording such information. W. _Sir Arthur Aston._--I shall be much obliged, should any of your very numerous correspondents be able to inform me in which part or parish, of the county of Berkshire, the celebrated cavalier Sir Arthur Aston resided _upon his return_ from the foreign wars in which he had been for so many years engaged; and _previously_ to the rupture between Charles I. and the Houses of Parliament. I believe one of his daughters, about the same period, married a gentleman residing in the same county: also that George Tattersall, Esq., of Finchampstead, a family of consideration in the same county of Berkshire, was a near relative. CHARTHAM. _"Jamieson the Piper."_--I am anxious to ascertain who was the author of the above ditty; it was very popular in Aberdeenshire about the beginning of this century. The scene, if I remember rightly, is laid in the parish of Forgue, in Aberdeenshire. Possibly some of the members of the Spalding Club may be able to enlighten me on the subject. BATHENSIS. _"Keiser Glomer."_--I have a Danish play entitled _Keiser Glomer, Frit oversatte af det Kyhlamske vech C. Bredahl_: Kiobenhavn, 1834. It is a mixture of tragedy and farce: the former occasionally good, the latter poor buffoonery. In the notes, readings of the old MS. are referred to with apparent seriousness; but _Gammel Gumba's Saga_ is quoted in a manner that seems burlesque. I cannot find the word "Kyhlam" in any dictionary. Can any of your readers tell me whether it signifies a real country, or is a mere fiction? The work does not read like a translation; and, if one, the number of modern allusions show that it is not, as it professes to be, from an ancient manuscript. M. M. E. _Tieck's Comoedia Divina._--I copied the following lines six years ago from a review in a Munich newspaper of Batornicki's _Ungoettliche Comoedie_. They were cited as from Tieck's suppressed (zurueckgezogen) satire, _La Comoedie Divina_, from which Batornicki was accused of plundering freely, thinking that, from its variety, he would not be detected: "Spitzt so hoch ihr koennt euer Ohr, Gar wunderbare Dinge kommen hier vor. Gott Vater identifieirt sich mit der Kreatur, Denn er will anschauen die absolute Natur; Aber zum Bewustseyn kann er nicht gedeihen, Drum muss er sich mit sich selbst entzweien."