Star. — London, England, 1818-01-12 00:00:00

i 1 i', i ; 1. 1 I . i : I 1 ! r l i t ► i . 1 r ' ? '4 ' d i 1r I ' 1 - Ei li t i ; • i . r t I i Y I. 1 i '. I , I • i 1 W . .. the King's Theatre . qaently at the Opera-h. Arrton, who attended who were employed , music ; he was discharging the _ director. Witness had no knowledge . music, hut from the success Opera, deredetheotplamtiff tuu. hat success questionable. The posing the Operas, 1 performers. Witnets thought te the parts. Plaintiff attended the usually occupied two or three hours ; a. ed private rehearsals at the houses of eminent singers. The Opera of Don Giovanni required a greater por tion of attention than other Operas ; it was ao Opera the Italians, who in general were not fond of Mozart. music, did not wish should be brcug it out it was brought out by the perseverance of the plaintiff.— Daring its peformance the Opera-house was attended beyond all example. Witness did not know whether Mr. Waters understood French or music. The busi-1 Lees of the theatre was usually conducted in the Italian language. Witness was offered the appointment of Poet to the Theatre this season, provided he would - accept it upon the same terms as the Poet noir named, viz.—Nothing! Cross-examined by 'Mr. Serjeant Corety—The Plaintiff could not speak Italian like a native pf Italy, but he could speak it so as to be understood, Wit ness was the Poet, and it was his business to correct, adapt, and alter piecei for the Italian stage. Wit ness believed the plaintiff translated the Opera of Pon Giovanni into English. Ile was not Poet now: the musical department was more successful last year than the former year. Charles James Ashley examined.—He had been in the Opera twelve seasons ; Mr, Ayrton was the mu sled director: He thought the musical department was better conducted last season than ever it had been before. Thought that Don Giovanni was brought out with extraordinary ability ; and conceived that plaiittiff was highly competent to undertake the mu sical department ; it was his opinion he ought to be very greatly remunerated for the trouble that he had taken. Signor eAmbrogetti examined—said he was en gaged by the plaintiff as a singer at the Opera in the month of September, last year. The Opera of Don Wovanai was got up there, under the direction of Mr. Ay: ton ; it was getup in a most perfect manner plaintiff took the management on himself; he thou he was entitled to very great compensation for . trouble ; for Mr. Ayrton had the particular qtralifi e cations requisite for the management of a Theatre, as strength of mind, firmness in resolution, and mu sical judgment. Witness knew that there was great opposition made to the bringing out Don Giovanni ; a particular friend of Mr. Waters had said, that it would certainly ruin every body concerned in it.—. But plaintiff persevered, and the success of the piece was owing to his "perseverance. Remembers Don Gievanni being penormed without any success. Signor Angrisani sung to Mr. Ayrton in Paris, and sr.:; in coasequence engaged for the King's Theatre, All his conversations with the plaintiff vrerehi and French : considered plaintiff as admirably quae heed to conduct the Opera. Mr. Atwood, a pupil of Mossart, never experienced so•great a treat at the Opera-house as during db. last season. Thinks the plaintiff's talents are adtnie rably adapted for the musical direction of the Operas feet ;e. It required more general ability to fiat up a 4 Opera than to compose it ; he does not dunk 11 . .. self competent to the task of such a direction, but he could undertake it, he weuld not think himself paid by less than 10001. Mt. Ries never remembers the Opera so well co& ducted, or was so-well pleased with it. - Thought Dun Giovanni better perfermed last season than be had ever seen it abroad ; thinks• plaintiff unconal nuttily well qualified as director, and well entitled to iouol: Mr. Welsh said, that if he evere Manager of the Opera-house, he should thiak himself fortunate to retain Mr. Ayrton's services for 10001. He also said, that he never knew Operas so well got up thront,h mut as hest season, which, Mr. Waters stated to hum, had been a most brilliant one. Mr. Arnold, Proprietor of the Lyceum Theatre, knew:the irarious talent required in the management CA . an. halian Oivra ; and from the representations of last season, was convinced of plaintiff's great ability j for the office of Director, and ascribes the extraordi-1 naty Sli.cess of the season to his exertions. • Sir George Stuart gave evidence to nearly the samteffect. Several witnesses followed, who all proved that Mr. Ayrton was entitled to a very large compensa tion for the trouble which he had taken in the musi cal department of the 'Theatre. Mr. SCAILIASTT here finished his case. Mr. Serjeant COPLYI rose and made an able de fence on the part of the defendant. He said, that with regard to one observation which was made by his Lerrned.Friend, namely, that the Gentleman wlso . •was the defendant was well knowa in the Courts of Law, in consequence of the litigation which ..Ite was carrying or., .he was quite sure the Jury would be satisfied that Mr. Waters was not influenced by a spirit of litigation. This-was not a question as to the general merits of Mr. Ayrton, which he allowed, and what Ayrton would be entitled to receive ; but the questi,.n . was, what was the specific contract entered and what sum Alai.; Gentleman was to receive by express stipulations ? • If he proved what was the extent of the remuneration he was to receive by a contract, that would be the measure of the damages. In 1816, inconsequence of the personal infirmities of Mr. Kelly, who had superintended the management fur a ppecrinod of twenty-six years, it became necessary tr look for some assistance with respect to the stage rnanagement.z..not the general management, bat with respect to that department. in which Mr. Ayr ton was engaged for one season for the sum of 404 innee...iatety after this engager. ent, Waters proposed toil.g to in order to strengthe n t h e corps o f : p. Artgnier - but told Mr. Ayrton disti nct ly, you are not to.expect a remuneration. That was the propo-1 eion he made to Mr. ivrton, to which he conceded.: Mr, Ayrten, 'having conceded to .this proposition, went to Paris, and, .to a certain degree, assisted in tkc selecting of verficsaners for a short time ; bat it was found that a Mr. Von*, who was on the spOt, end part Then to the. second part, namely, what remuneration . this Gentleman is eniitled to receive in consequence of his services? Mr. Kelly, who had been Manager for ?6 years, had never had a salary of more than 4001. for all his various duties. Mr. Arrton, who merely took under his direction the musical depart ment, Vas en aged at a salary of 4001. 'Br the assistance of Slr. Lc es ha should prove that Mr. .Ayrton was engaged at 4001. for the season, and the . Jury would say whether or not that was really the contract between these Gentlemen ? 1 1 Charles Lees sworn ; examined by Mr. Serjeant Coetii.--Said he was an assistant of Mr. Waters. Mr. Ayrton was engaged in September ; he repeat ' edly told witness that he was engaged at a salary of 1 1 4001. At the period of the regociation of the Noble-' men and Mr. Waters, Mr. Ayrton- begged of him to mention to Mr. Waters, that his 4001. should be changed to 5001. and instead of Iris name standing in the book as Mr...Ayrzon, it should be changed to William Ayrton, Esq. Mr. Waters objected to the alteration of the 4001, to 5001. Itut he mined at the. alteration of Mr. to Esq. and übspted it. Mr. Waters afterwards made a proposal, to witness to go to. France, when he recommeri4ed Mr. Ayrton, and afterwards communicated Mr. Waters's proposal to Mr. Ayrton, which he accepted very willingly ; and added, that if Mr. Waters would pay his expenses there and back, be should be glad to go. .11ftr.bis communicated this to Mr. Waters, and he went. lie was absent about two months. Mr Waters said he would pay fcr every thing, except Mr. Ayrtonl amusements at Paris. The morning after his retto4 witness saw him ; and on asking what had been done, he said he had scarce had any thing to do with the engagements which were made by Mr. Waters; and added, that as for any assistance he was to Mr. Wa ters, he might have remained at home. Cross-examined by Mr. Seaeosee.—Held to si tuation under Mr. Waters. His connection with him was afiiendly one. He did receive a gratuity for what he did. He assisted Mr. Waters in the manage ment: he received no settled reward for this. It was quite at the discretion of Mr. Waters. He had received large sums from Mr. Waters for a conceter in the City. First became acqininted with Mr. Ayr ton about the beginning 0f.1815, when he came to the Theatre with Mr. Perry ; was not sent by Mr. Waters to Mr. Ayrton. Had no recollection of hav ing said to Mr. Ayrton, that no man could exercise an active employment, in the management cf die Opera House without becoming a confirmed liar; would positively swear he did not say so. Witness said there wept different kinds of files ; being much pressed upon this point, said that he rneantrectherecei lies, or lies told relating to orders of elnussion! It was necssaary that a person becoming .conne.4ed with a Theatre should sometimes state that wlach was untrue, with a view to meet the objects of the concern. Mr. Ayrton was not modest in his preten sions-.-the reverse. His saving he was of no utility to Mr. Waters must therefore have beta the pure conviction of his mind. Did not know Mr. Ayrton till 1816—never heard of him before; defendant at that time engaged plaintiff, at witness's recommen dation! Did not tell Mr. Ayrton he should only.be detained ten days. Mr. Waters wanted a companion. This was after the contract for 400. Did not know that Mr. Waters had offered any money to Mr. Ayr ton ; knew that Mr. Waters made two appointments with Mr. Ayrton, who did not come to his rime. Witness sometimes wrote letters for Mr. Waters, which Mr. Waters signed. Witness, objected to ap plying to Mr. Waters for a written contract. Wit ness said, in general terms, that -he was sorry the action had been brought. Did not express his regret that Mr. Waters had obliged Mr. A yrton to bring an action. Three payments were made to the perfor mers at the Opera House: twice during the season, and once afterwards. had no recollection, that Mr. Waters said to Mr. Ayrton, when the negotiation was going on with the Noblemen, " allow me to put your name down for 8001. per year," which Mr. Ayr ton declined, having no such engagement. Mr. Wa ters neither understood French, Italian, or music; re collected a conversation with Mr s , Ayrton respecting Mr. Bonelli being met at Paris by Mr. Waters. Mr. Ayrton had been instrumental to reducing Signor Bonellis demand for agency. Mr. Ayrtan wrote the' preface to Don (jun), nni. Captain Waters, the son of the defendant, deposed that he accompanied his father and Mr. Aytion-to, Paris ; all the expenses of the journey and mainte nance of all parties were paid by Mr. Waters. M. Bonelli was Mr. Waters's agent at Paris ; he was con nected with Illadarac Catalaeis Theatre. Mr. Ayr ton's opinion was occasionally asked ; but M. Bonelli made the engagements. Mr. Ayrton went to four or five to hear them sing. I Madame Fodor perforated at the Opera licnise while Mr. Ayrton was Musical Director, Mr. Ay, ton insisted upon bringing out Don Gioteosei, wittek' was much opposed. She chose her own part, by tft consent of Mr. Ayrton, in this Opera, but afterwards changed it to the part which she ectually did pee: form, by Mr. Artois's recommtridation and aavice, and had good reason to be pleased that the alteration had been made.=-On her cress-examinatium said, that she had been reconciled to Mr. Waters by Mr. Ayrton, and engaged; during the lest season, at his instance.--Mr. Naidi was sworn, but not examined. Mr. Mahew, Solicitor to Mr. Waters, proved that Mir. Ayrton's contract had never been acknowledged i by that gentleman. Mr. Michael Kelly proved, that - he had beee7 4et, H ing Manager of the Opera Hoeft for one and tv.ro years. He received for his laborers, veitkh eompriersa the complete superintendence of the house, music, arc. 4001. or a benefit at iloary-lane: or the Opera House: he also sung f est tenor for thieftritinmaty' Wu ill during the time that Do,r• Glow Nei was , get.' MN was ntr,re experienced than Mr. Ayrton. and N last season ; was poet : was fro. was a person who spoke the languages fluentl ta-honFe; knew the plaintiff Mr. French ' and Italian accurattli; and could do aded there as the other persons more completely than ,M`r. Ayrton. Having d d; he attended as director of the this,at the ense pf M. Wa, after he had a l scharging tile duties of musical through all's ements of Purls, he returnel had no knowledge of the art of this country , ost immediately after caller le success of the Opera, he consi- Mr. Lees, a ' of Mr. Waters. Mr. Lees f must have been fully compe- desirous of knowing what arrangements were m: of the Opera last season was un- upon which Mr. Ayrton said, I don't knerw, bec. : plaintiff was in the habit of pro- the business has not been transacted by me i an and arranging the parts .of the has been a party pleasure. So much with res is thought the plaintiff distributed to that part of e demand, and lam sure that ss if attended the rehearsals, which he comet to Xarove this contract, there would to vo or three hours) he also attend- end of all claims on the past of Mr. Ayrton. 1 who this done done r.ed to called on was made; and it be an sing out, being .tonfined to his bed; but did advise something concerning the 'dress of the Ghost! .Mr.-Scaiii.nrr, in reply, said, the musical know leake which his Learned,Friend had complimented him upon, he had gained from his brief. Counsel are like datneleolis, Which Me their colour from the Light that Is reflected upon them. Had Mr. Waters possessed so much inowledfe concerning Operas as his client, his Learned Friend would not have had to coinpliip of his want of information upon this sub ject. The Learned Counsel then rernatkedln a most pointed, manner upon the evidence of Mr. Lees. Had there been arsegreemcnt, why was not tht 4001. paid into Court? NN hy did defendant's Attorney express his client's ignorance how the demand arose, and to tally disavow it? He concluded, by contending that nothing had been ofkred to lessen the demand of the plaintiff, who, he subinitted, wag entitled at least to 10001. The Under-Sheriff then summed up the evidence, leaving it to the Jury to forth' their own conclusion as to Whether the contract described by Mr. Lees had actually been entered 'into between Mr. Waters and Mr. Ayrton or pot? If they were of opinion that the contract had been entered into, then Mr. ' Ayrtois's claim must be limited by hitpown agree ment: if'en the contrary, they thought no such con tract had been fofined, they would then advert to' the general nature of the duties which Mr. .Amon had performed, his fitness to perfottn them, and the reward to which he was entitled. Upon this point they would be enabled to form their judgment by the evidence which had been given in the early part of the cause. The*Jury, after a short cor.sideration, found a ver dict for the•plaintiff. Damages 700 L costs 40s. .Bow-srncer.—Mr. Charles Matthews, the Come dian, was brought to the above (Alice on Wednesday, charged by iMr.. George Ford, Attorney, of Lincoln's Inn and Mecklehbure-square, with a bi,n.ch of the peace. He was ordered to find bail, himself in a re cognizance of 1001. and two sureties of 501. each,.to keep tie peace towards Mr. Ford. The around cf dispute between the parties was not gone into ; hut it 'was understood to be a lawsuit, in which Mr. Mat thews had been engaged. TOWS HALL, SOCTIIWARICO—THRLPTH CAKE,— Saturdiy:Saemel Tucker was brought before Alder men Sunni, charged by Mr. Fisher, of Tooley-curet, confectioner, with stealing out of his shop a twelfth cake, of the value of ten shillings, on Friday, about twelve o'clock. • Theprisoner was desirous of eving a jocose turn to tie off ir, by - s - aying, Fe took the cake With an inter.6or. of' drawing king and quemf at 'home ' and would have pald'for it next day. Alder man Smith assured him that it was no joke, and committed him to the Borough CoMpter. .Friday last. as M. Davis, turnkey of Newgate„ and Mr. Hardy, the clerk, were roteniing in a post , chaise frOm Shecrnezt, after superintending the con veyance of a number of convicts to 'that place, they purchased on their road come peultr j r, ;hey put in a basket and mad , : fast to the chaise Lliind. their arrival at the Bull and Mwli Inn they disco vered that the basket and its iioifts.ta had been cut away and carried off by soma robbeis. BINEVOLRHT JUVEMILII SOCIETY.:—The third Au- , niversary was held on Friday at the City Londoll I Tavern. the Duke of Sussex in . the than. Zs ROYAL Htoliztas, Sir JOHN Jacsao:n the Rev. Mr. CLAYTON, jun. the Rev. Rowzawn Hitt, andJ. BUT TERWORTH, Esq. severally addressed the Mooting al, animated terms, in support of the Institution. It appeared from the Secretary's Report, that during the first year of the Institution, eighty-seven poor l children were clothed and educated out of its funds ; during the second yen-, three hundred *and twenty ;+ and the third (last year), seven hundred and two— making a total during\ the throe years of one thou sand one hundred and nine. Some Resolutions were then proposed, and unanimously adopted, for the prosperity of this Society. The Great Room eras' crowded to excess The company consisted chiefly of Ladies, many of thaw of the Society of Friends.' Dr. COLLTER read an apology from MT...WILBER toiIer. Thanks flaying been voted to the Duke of SWAMI, his Royal Highness assured the Meeting if his cordial wishes for the prosperity of this Society, as well as of every other which had fo r it s o bj ect t h e good of society. The Mei-tins then adjourned. FCNERAL OF JOIUN Hoonfit.—This individual, a journeyman shoemaker, who along with Watson,l Thistleweod, and Preston, was tried for High Trea son and acquitted, died in St. Thonias's Hospital on the 31st ult. at the early age of. 4 Ls said that the day after his acquittal, he was taken suddenly ill in consequence of drinking cold water when in a state of perspiration, and the illness terminated in a de cline. Previous to his death he declared he never had the smallest acquaintance with Thistlewood. Watson, or Preston, till introduced to them by Castles. He requested that he might be taxied in' the same grave with Cashman, in Stepney Church yard, or as near as r4osbible to him. His body was removed from the Hospital to the house of a Mr. Sa ridge, undertaker, New Cut, Blackfrims-road, and an advertisement was printed and pdsted up, callitig on patriotic individuals to subscribe to dcsiay the ex penses of the funeraL body might be said to lie in state at the undertaker's, during ten days, as all the walls .r.:51 . cieling were eempletely covered a. ith black Cloth, the apartment was lighted up widi a number of plaied 'lamps hung round the walls, and with three large -candles in tripods on each side doe coffin, There was a funeral sciitcheon'between each side,lthtin the wall, and the whole h a d a ver y solemn appearance. The number of. parsons who went to' yam the body was almost incredible, and the et:11461,400n5, in shillings and sixpences, must have trnouniect to a, conitderable sum. At liar paEt two o clock, yestinday, the body was removed for in terment in a walking procession, in the fol . . -,wir orde: : Mr. Savidge, the hTtlerti:e7: Two Metes vrtth Crapes art: Ilat'Jares. • A State tag e -443ethlm The body was carried a bier en the z!..."1:!J1r, demos/es friends-4 (acme page 03 s Chef Mematiers—Me. Arthur Wat son, Mr. Thor uis greaten, an/ a person rr ricne of ezaztlin?d ou ate eta ia of Pith Treason, but rex l'ilt?-twc Couples is Nark Maks; Gloves Lind tapes, foLoweet. of four of tke ij o opee s Wild eigipsirtßwo.Ly a Young Wca-.ln, rioted the ltrwmainck. • He was buried .aettortfin7 to his Iskh, near (`.ash t a sildxi ll t five echx+, and the isrocessinie returned twske house of the Und,e taiRT. ggerum its b , il z 3: 24 . 4iy . ths crowd.; that foilowea . 3YPHILIi DhPILITY - . IMPREBSrIi with a consciontnesa that their er* : - orlon from the c lesseral Flan has been highly bereatial anti improved Its their protes:lenal seinriseweskabp eh e rsrw! of Thirty Years' e spar ieuee, Matra. CUILILIE sled Cs CV:W.4 with unabated ardour, the eradication of these rie . s.rders and are the consectuerce of iNic t Indulgence, or the dcstructiveta , i l a the Inconsiderate School-boy. In prodwiting the Ctift et Cee Complaints. they bold out Del IflenCtlMlllt to vice; but. sPb at ik!lso.w mow be of the eatutuce of such Calamities, nue are tbeir as'istance as mortal ly-cdocated St:reran. of 1.01111.. n, ad cf the Royal of lidir.burgh. In alt ce.es hyphilaw:a. fiction, and Is every e , n plaint or U-billty and D.fe..nes.elo thee arising from the inlatuation 4 a .rain Dettructive king Kendra* in Warta Climates, Prue I.Mtt, or am ace cause rroducit4 a deficiency of manly signor, the P:•eisnt rely co: a spccdy resto-ntlon to vigorous Their terra" Ilan of curing Strictures of the Urethra hes been attended soh peculiar success Strictures d ten and twenty Tears slier• have yielded to their trevrsent in the shut period three u Several Nobltinet, and Galtternan eft4t drat respectability, eta have :aboured under this painful and distreidng Phew, Cara{' received a radical and permanent cure, parttcunely request tint, references may he made to them, as satbfacwee ("Wit:et:CO OS ell derided weistrii,r:ty of Mr-srs Currie ant!Co:e plan el treato.- L i Messrs. Cori*, a:4 Co may be consulted by ilatieut.: o .•.iler Sea wkb the greatest secrecy turd honour, at Ode boon, : 4 107,'Halton Ow den. Patients Irs the Country, cadet the srartlettbes t the r cse. ,inelosing s remittance for Advice lila Me l eiwra t ili lame dm sami gives or sent to ear part of the flaked li.inget.nt. No. tO7, Hatton Gartitn. _ • TRICK OF - STUCK Sisk Stock Itoduced 81fta Cons. div. 4 per Cont. 9A 98i 99 NaTylos l liii ex, div. 1."1 - 4 Mn:. `GO 13-16 MK; ifilt.3 Kit A'l' LUNDi uoreiri g . Afternoon - S SATURDA% ; - Bonds I(k3 IVS Exch.Bills ;2d.) 2.: Ditto k2id) 4 2,3 Ditto (bLi.) Cons. tor is ;=. ; P-i Loa. Tickets AI • UJi BRIDG IL 'lO- Nio it 44, : atatca 11... r ,l. 1 I.:a.S CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. RCCI.ESIASTICAL 111.0140TIONt A Dispensatiou 4as passed the Grua Seal to talkie tk ig it m T. Boys, D. D. late Fellow of Krw College. 0:1,.rd, t , ltectory of It:Wave. Bucks. together with the Sectary of $ toe tiiinueesteishire. tor, Bishop of Wi.:elester has appointed ..t,e Rev. rretkria t frowner we of the Prebendarit of tlizit Cathadust, jn t b s roar of the late Di. Jeukin, deceased. The Iles. 13. nose is preseptoil to the Rectory of Rope, tufa. Thy Rev. IL IL PAR* XL late Cern.' ansl Lect.lrst d Brentford, MiddlAct, to the Rectory of F.lkton, nea s w „ borough. Toe Rev, S. Knight, M.A. Curate of Trinity Church, 11 1 : 2:4. to the Vicarage of Maas. The Rev. F. Ircnaw.g...t, to be one of the Pretitu.....i.. & a Winchester, The Rev. Edward Royds, of Owls Eoneje, emieb r a„ , .. be perpettla.l Corso rof Ibaddarsteld, in the parish of Rev. Rasp K•muedi.:s•-•;vosi Matta of Kin Edward's C. mar School, has been werottd as Minister of S:. Pau (s, pei, Birtnicithaor. Rev. John Prescott, to the Vicarage of North Sontereet. Ber. Auguatus Vowel 'lobar; to the itvtcry of Be tz* tots, Raton. - Re 7. t.,eorg.• Wlik:is Vi^ar of Si. Miry's, Nottl4o= ol the psi-pet:m.l Curacy c: - Hoskin, ;Lector of .11ecapetop to the IT:c 44 , of !:.,,fort, mar NotungLara. On the loth silt. Mr. And, cw ICcnrwdy was orda a n t 4 of the Associate Burgher Congregation, Beith. A Gentleman of crr.inence from America, io n made same curious researches into the Origin e ft, Practice of flagellation at Schools, and will n e publicly before Mug, the indecency of this rz..ac e , and its tendency to produce the' most initri!-.ts bid feelings in the hov . , as well as to t..(s t in the master. The Header who wianes to be formed why this practice, so disgraced to hann• has so long prevailed, may consult the Paraplea•ed DELOLME, on the History of the I:agelants, Abbe BoiI:EAU. There are nearly a thousand SeccAs in Scotland, in none whereof is this practice L.ic. rated. And all who have travelled know the riority of the lower and middling classes d tcat country: ANECDOTE' OP two LATE REV. Da. C. B7EVIL-- As the Doctor was returning to Greenwich one from town, his carriage was stopped or. the rtal several footpads, who robbed him of his rnaucy z:4 his Watch. The thieves quitting the carriage 'irk out shutting the doors. v. - hich they had opeaed, tta Doctor called them back, and desired them to pa up the steps and shut the carriage doer, which tiry did.; and no doubt were not a lade suiliriseil at tit Doctor's intrepidity. - BISTS. Apoary 5, the wife of Mr. Bowed, of Cr :7:z= Ma, Ch?tbam Lines, of two sons. Oil the 26th ik. the Lady of theller. Fir J. Rr-4e, 11. r. Moyne-house, county Clare, of a daughttr. Monday, at Wheathaznpitead, Herta, .the Lady of t!..'e R G. T. Pretyiaan, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Truro, Cornwall, Captain D.:a:an Przrt. of Royal Artillery, to Airs. Barnard., widow of the Ursa Bernard Wills, ' Royal Artillery. Rev. R. Turner, 31iniater of Great Yarmouth, to ifiss of the sane place. Rev. G. Taylor, R.A. of Pe-Awake Han, Crachridge, to E.- zabeth, daughter of thy late /Ur. (I. A earap, .r.thrt.ouna:.):r3. Rev. T. Addr.son, '. 4 .L A. of Hartshead, to Pr...nres, daughter of the late & Walker, Esq. of Latta nee, lerio.ire. Rte. John Print, of Felton, Gloucestershire, to X:, tuck, of lfanliam. Rev T. Laity, to :NriSt Hannah Sandford SAO, oaf daughter of Dr. Seolsell, of Ilallatrow. lately, at Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, the R4:7. L G. Andre/ 1 %44A- Fag of Corpus Christi College, and Had Master of Otantlitta School, to Jane Pli=hetb, only ti.tiinr of the Rev. John Whoa, Vicar of Leighton Barnard. Ttrriday, after a few moriTtil D;ese, Mr. Ednr:r.e. At . )1,-Irborough, on the 30th lat. MIL Tel Esc, +•'.: :: Imo Rev. tttor blow. _ _ Lately, aged SO, Mary, wife of Wo. Zoalair& of Neo-A. better known by the moue of Jeronimo ilaj% ow of J0b.,:0 Ewutlirote's faithful Whereon. We feel 12Tature puhisslnng thefo ll owing .ts transmitted to us, in ccntirmation of a paragnii which appeared in our Paper, relative to etc cure d that general and dangerous corsTlaint 'step:tire: TO '7* 'E EDITOR OF TILE STAP &r.—ObaerviNc a paragraph in your PapPr respecting the age of ars Itornia L kerlormeal (of a tares size)by the Medici Lort. at Charlotte MAW, Great cirtriotte.otreet, ckli rs Haw n a justice, Sic, •to • cdoPUR acrd CC. terse ‘44 CN perSiAta testimony. Having bee= afflicted otarly tweet,. f="l a!ict donned incur-thee by eminent Bowan, I plisady borer.} eroertimg everr bow to be Day lat 4 .1 at kaistb • plied to the Aledieal Maud, anti ban resew to my tor du Orcelltmt Itatablirhment, akiitAith lam ncatiT DD. was rt fectly cured _in a fiw situ now, thank e rr s' health.—. 4 thick, Mr. E.litcr, eII who ;Kw wme e.tat -u tr..% con luxe no ether moti're fortitia commrfriimilma than a Kula benefate—L am, Sir, your obedient C:•mant, e. earmsata. Dog and !Dili:, rear Lomlcrn-roi.el, St. I..;eotref Oacta,