Letter – Thomas Richard Beaumont to Mark Skelton – 3 Mar 1792

Document Type: Letter
Date: 3 Mar 1792
Correspondent: Thomas Richard Beaumont
Recipient: Mark Skelton
  • Transcription
  • Comments (0)
  • Change font
    If columns/tables do not appear straight, change font
								Terni March 3d. 1792

Dear Skelton,

I wrote to you from Rome desiring you would let me hear from you at Nice, since that I have received your answer to the question I had asked you. I was sorry to have so bad accounts of the Baronet, it has given Diana a good deal of uneasiness, and I have the pleasure to tell you we have determined upon coming directly straight home, we are now on our way, tho’ she is by no means well, yet the anxiety about her Father was we to remain any longer abroad would make her still worse, and these commotions in France, are arrived at such a pitch, and are carried on to very great length in the very part we had intended going, that we might be put to a number of unforeseen inconveniences being there, that all our Friends have made us determine not to attempt it – we are not positive whether we shall even endeavour to pass thro’ France, that we shall enquire as we proceed farther on – If Diana has not further attacks of her Spasms, we shall be in England the latter end of April, but she is not strong enough to take long days, that we go on but slowly, however we shall not make any stay but just to ease her.  You might as well give me a line directed for me at chez Monsr. Perregeaux in Rue Santier á Paris, for if possible we shall pass that way, my Servant does not speak German, and as they are not very peaceable in many parts, there we may be troubled – I hope we shall find all things well when we get home, we never knew Sophia was going to be married till it was all over, I wish her well, I fancy Lee is not too rich, no more than myself, she is more likely to bring him a family, than mine. As the Baronet is so fond of <Trade> he will like the match, it will be something new. You are sure I wish to be at home, for as long as the warm weather continues, Diana will be very well, but it is the cold that affects her, - we are kept here by the Rain, and when it is clear we shall proceed to Florence – I mentioned to you in my last Diana had two attacks since we came to Rome – Compliments to all Friends Diana joins me in her Respects – 

I am Dear Skelton Most sincerely yours

Tho Rd Beaumont

Leave a comment

We welcome further information or corrections on topics and incidents mentioned in individual letters. It might take a while before your comments are checked for adding to public view within the website. We cannot undertake further research in response to questions.

Your email is never published nor shared. Required fields are marked *

*

General Discussion
Suggested correction or addition

*

  Return to search results or refine/create new search
The Dukesfield Smelters and Carriers Project aimed to celebrate and discover the heritage of the Dukesfield Arches & lead carriers' routes between Blaydon and the lead mines of Allendale and Weardale. A two year community project, it was led by the Friends of the North Pennines in partnership with Hexhamshire and Slaley Parish Councils and the active support of Allendale Estates. It was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and the generous support of other sponsors. Friends of the North Pennines: Charity No:1137467