The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-12 00:00:00

op, usTvord the appointment poet this teason, provided he would accept it upon •the ion e terms a, the poet now lianted•--viz. Nothing ! -I;itai les James Ashley cenceived gut Plaintiff was highly eolopeteritt to undertake• the tueafeal depart ment ; it was his opinion he ought to bk very greatly, remunerated for the trouble he bid taken. . Mr. Welsh said, that if he were Manager of the Opera.keeso, be should think himself fortunate to' /retain Mr. Ay rton't set vice, for -10001. He also said;', that be never knew Operas arc well gut up througboal 1 et last season, which, Mr. Watert stated to hint, haft • I base a most ltriitiap: one. Mr. ..anion!, Proprietor of. the LyceemTheatre, 1' new. thsriatiaua.tulent required in the management of en Indian Opera ; and knee: the , representations of lost season, was convinced or-Plaintif , great ability for the office of directori•en4 ascribes the ea uaordiessry seeress-of the season twigs-insertions. Sir George Smart agreed that 14001. woebtecarre: ly bean adoquale monerrusertion tektr. teymon his services sod talents. • Ile witness wooill not bare gone through the di'y for tiny remuneration. Mr. Serjeaut Cort.sY then addressed the Jury for the Defendant. His Learned Priesid,• on opening the case, bad read the Jery a most interesting earl in. alginate lecture '.upon the science of-music, and its opplimitioa to theatrkal @mistime:flier:Ake 'reeled, in . -deed, as if he had regularly gradustedin it; as if he ._ were a Dooms of Degrees,. and was well ercesittted ~titan only with Abe 'principles but nini details. The ,I.Ceenael on tbekother side were net so well qualified: b-be (Serjeant Copley) was' not competent to enter ...Into the discus:ism; his forte in this respect, eulueki. Wier his Client, was a- little piano. Mr. Scarlett bad treated the Jury wide all , the .varietim of compe l. titian ; in one part of his speech, when talking of the eervices of the Plaintiff,- ha*ad struck off motto 1 curt epirito; bet .whettAte tame to .the •melaticholy movement—to the alisaiissal of Mr. •Ayrtois from the ,Operspbense--he ch tsgedthe atkain,• and the kn. todandu- and the adagio were only heard. From the whenever the talents and: qualifications a „tof hieCtient were to be introduced, address bad „thwart completely. ad &Mut; not that •the Defendant • ale his advisers meant tts•deay his 'skill or his ae sptirespeots ; en ,the. dente' ry, •they' were reedy •to eilese k •Sheetr in -their dullest extent, for , the.ansiver • Ilbefohaiktes idee was quiteAetaidethe case that had beeteprotatteng to the ,fury. The question was trot, Aittreihom 'polo eseetaimetits.of the Plaintiff, cud vsliats ender• particular scirtosselaseei; )lie might have i• nteetrotitled to. receive ; but What, under.a positive ,• and specific contrett, it was stipulated:he 'should be f paid; that contract he should te 'able to establish L'Out.of the month of Mr. Aytton himself: :Much had lolitlen• Hid of the surprising Nato' the skier efforts •at , Mr. Ayston bad aceompliskedio the Opera-helm; -,:bot:40141 his *elution§ -been 'unaided ? was uo part of • flezcest of Dots Giovatesti to. be attributdd to the Ailing! composer 1 . had Mozart done nothing, and • lble• Ayrlou every sbing had the singers. done no thing.? had the scene painters Cod megnificent deco rators done nothing? and was -Mr. Ayrtoss to mono ' polite slot only all the profits, but all the praise ?••• • In the end it would be sawn that giving the Plaintiff his dee share, much had been done brothers to con. • tribale to the success of the last lesson. For a . period of twenty-six yesrs • Mr. Kelly had been stage filanoger lathe King's Theatre, and as far as '-a funds of the embarrassed concern would allow, I done every•thingto secure the approbation of 'ublic. It: was found, howeeer, in 1816, in lueoce of his. increasing: infsimities; that he aasiitance in the more ectiee department,. and •rten was cqnsequently applied to ; and it was ily agreed between- him and the 'Defendant, (or his trouble he should .receive the sum of All a coulirmatioo Of this fact,•it might not amiss here to iutredato at eircenistance not greet. redounding to the credit of the. Plaintiff. Soon the engagement of the Plaintiff; a negotiation lined Ws by Mr.-Waters with certain No. and Gentlemen (which, however,- ended in nothing) ; for the sale of •the whole concern ; end WAS stipulated• that persons alseady employed be continued under the new Proprietors at leries entered in the books of the Theatre. — statement was consequently to- bare been drawn and before the time- it was to be delivered, - Mr. rtoti applied to the Defendant, through Mr. Lees -lend or coalidential -agent of the latter), that an ition might be stedeise thebook, end that his se should be :represented td the Noblemen and lemon in treaty, not as 4001. a:.year; which it, fact, but es 5001. s year. The Jury would pro. not look very faeouyeisly upon a case coming such a quarter. =A east deal of time-had been pied with the jdorney to Prance ; and the Plain-- , by his declaration and his particular of demand, claimed compensatien•for his uooble and expense in' respect. Would-the Jury believe;:that in troth he eapences of. Mr.•Ayitote had. beet; paid; that board, lodging, and teasellitig• charges bad all tinfrayed out of the pocket mf Mr. Waters,- and it was distinctly onderstood that the Plaintiff Juld net speed a shilling eicemieg upon his own amusemeuts, which..it :maa scarcely reasonable that Defendant should sustain. The fact was, that in ite time 4 the year, when few or no-pupils were •wis to be instructed, Mr. Waters wishing fur a (passion in soma degree -.acquainted with the lan e, through Mr. Lees, had _made the proposal to Ayrton, who gladly accepted it,--and•expreased ) 0y at so unespected an opportunity of gratifying curiosity. This ,statement would be distinctly s in• erideuemonsti yet Me. Ayrtun today - had cured to elitists risteuteerationforrthea for. "Mich he ought rather to have paid , thelbehmulant. Tile oh. of t h e Weeniest WM • andoebtedly to reinforce corps dam' by rstew-reedistmelgs, and Mr. toll might bayb heard one yr tea:of Owen sing, • lend t bale gists hitopiniopapoiftbeirperformantes ; . . t. y ~ . ~~ much )ch .retet be was conscicres how little he bad done ; ; and had, coo.' teased' to Lees, •that for any mitt be had been of to Mt. Waters, be might es well bans remained its hoodoo. That the sum of 4001. stipulated to be given to Mr. Ayrton was • full and liberal compensation was ob. 'Nous from the fact, that Mr. Kelly, whose. skill and tivalificatioes no man could 'doubt, had fulfilled all the arduous duties of stege e nsanager, incledin i g f in it the department of musical director , an d many others., for the same sum, for a long series of years. Thai Learned Serjeant hoped, that the Counsel on the other side had not succeeded in producing an on favourable impression against the Defendant,, who. did out come here front the lose of litigation, of 'which be had bad already too much, but for the purpose protecting himself from an unjust and esorbitaot demand. Charles Lees sworn; examined by Mr. Serjeant Coeity—said be was an ,assistant of Mr. Waters. Mr. Ay riot' was engaged in September • •he repeatedly told witness that he was engaged at a ' salary of 4901. At the period of the .negociatioo of, the -.NoMegasse and Mr. Waters, Mr. gis t yrton begged of him` to m,entioii to Me.. Waters,. thee his : 4001, shooed be changed to 5001. and instead of his. aunt st*wding' in the book as Mr. Arlan it shoald be charged ter' William Ayrton, N. Mr. Waters objected to the alteration of the 4001. to 5001. but, he smiled at the alteration of Mr. to Esq. and adopted it. Mr.r Waters afterwards made a proposal to witness to go to France, when he recommended Mr. Ayrton, mud afterwards communicated Mr. Waters's pro. petal to Mr. Await, which he accepted very wil lingly ; and -added, that if Mr. Waters would pay' 'his expellees there and hack, lie should be glad.to go. Witness communicated this to Mr. Watersond,he went. Ile was absent about : two months. Mri• Waters said lie would pay for every thing, except- Mr. Ayrtott's amusements at, Paris. The morning after his return, witness saw him ; and on asking what had been done, he, said he bad scarce hod any thing to do with the engagements which were made by Mr. Waters; and added, that as for any assistance he .was to Mr. Waters, he 'might have remained et home. Three payments. were node to the performers at the Opere 'house ; twice during the season, and once after. ,wards. had no recollection that. Mr. Waters, said to Mr. Ay iton, when the negociation was gain oit with the Noblemen, 6 6 allow me to put yaor name down for 8001. per year," which Mr. Ayrton declined, having no such engagement. Mr.W. neither understood French, Italian, nor music; recollected a conversation . with *Mr. /Lytton respectiug Mr. Bo nelli being met at Paris by' Mr. Waters. Kr. Ayr tots had been instrumental to reducing Signor Bo nellits demand. for • agency. Mr. Ayrton wrote the preface to fins GioOonni. Captain Waters, the sow of the Defendant, posed, that he accompanied hid lather and Mr. Ayr 'ton to Paris ; all the espences •of. the•journey and mlintenance of all partitio were paid by hi,. Welers. Bonelli wss•M r. Waters's agent at Paris ; he .was connected with Madame. Cortalani's Theatre. Mr. Ayrton's opinion was occasionally asked; but' M. made the•.eemeasents. Mr. Ayrtou went • four or fife te4sestr them sing. .to Madam Fodor performed , otihe Opera.house while Mr. Ayrton was.musital director. Mr. Ayrton in sisted upon bringing - oat Don Giovanni, which was illach opposed. She chests her own part, by the ortaseent of Mr. Ayrton, in -this Opera, bat after •roards 'changed it to the part. which • she actually slid perform, by Mr. Ayrten's recommendation and ad.' . vice, and had good assent* be pleased that the al te. ration had been made. On-hercron-easminatioa said, theistic bad been reconciled to Mr. Waters by Mr. Ayrton, and engaged, daring the last season s at his instance. Mr. Mayhew,',Solicitor to Mr. Waters, proved that Mr. Ayrtna's contract bad never been acknowledged by that Gentleman. - Mr. Michael Kelly proved that he hid been acting -manager of the Opera-hoese for Rl years. lie re ceived for Ms labours, which comprised the complete superintendence of the house, music, &c. 4001. or a benefit at Drury.lane or the opera -house. Ile also smog first tenor for the same money; was ill daring -the time that Don Giovanni was getting out, being itonfined to his bed, but did advise something con. •ceruing the dress of the Ghost ! Mr.iSoattrairethert replied, observing, that Conn. eel in a cause were but• as mirrors, and that they .were so, was peculiarly Shown in this case. The Learned Serjeant had complimented him upon the . learning he had displayed in music, and bad lamented that be was- quite ignorant of the science: the truth was, that in themselves neither bad the advantage, but being mirrors (and the Learned Serjeant the Wore Polished, and conseneently the more faithful) they reelected but the Clients they represented.— Fortunately the Plaintiff and his friends were eau of the highest skill and profoondest knowledge, and he' (Mr. S.) had cntosinplently leftected lhisiething of their divine art ; while the Learned Stitjeant, on the other hand, appearing for persona ( l lhrtegb Con. ()utters and Proprietor& or 'the Ttaliatr Crpera:hoisae) totally *nonfat both .•of the -prtuelples • end thb practice of music, had truly • and jestly id; mitted that he knew nothing at all (about 4t ; duff he end his instructors tsre toy:sally involved in darkness and ignorance. Mr. Scarlet! than void mooted on . the evideate given for the defenatilf; politic:ale/1y • datelllng Von the teitimony'o 4ff. Lefirtriptionalf, the fatte4Oritiner 'warp Int held• op sear-inveitaro or' toeipentielbn tb : tili tiff. Ile calleditlittieWiaige.teelialier, let 411eitat latidiniat - iiidefittibig 'to his oiWteusifigovi, -Inlet( Was' laboirsidi; ibitiller wallyswartyleg , trpfd 'irisW4, ' WPM' br ea ittenief M. di' "Giblienhi;'hhiwillseetiltie. shot. Let it be teansittitt4, . - . A numerous and respectable Meeting of the friends of Mr. MADocas was held at 'the Dolphin Inn, Boston, on Tuesday night . last, when Mr. M A DOCKS addressed the aompany atgreat length, and with much energy and eloquence, on various subjects connected with his Parliamentary conduct, and with 1 .the present state of public affairs. A Petition to the House of Commons agaioet that anpopelar tee; the puty on Windows, wes-drawn up and agreed open, which is now lying forsignattires, avid will hi, presented at the opening of Parliament to the notice of the House, by Mr. M A DOCKS. It is said that Admiral Sir Rteetxtthillfeeetcfow, ' Bart. succeeds to the vacant, of LietifisaintZenerel of like Royal Marines, occasioned by tbe death of Admiral Sir R. °snre, and that he will be sac. coaled as Major-General of that corps by Rear:Ad.i' mural Sir Geoecia J. bore, one of the Lords of the Admiralty. . ' :11 . . friends Marquis of TATISTOCK regaled each o f sus friends in Bedford, at Christmas, with a fine belief( his manor of Oakley., The whole quantitibioefla in amounted to two cart loads. . • •,, MAIL Roaseitir.-Cheraott-etat., 181t—Per: hips some further light upon the subject of this reb= tiny, that has excited so much public attention, by l the trials that have growo oat of it, may be now es pected. The Galway Mail.cnach, it will be resort lected, was robbed on theta October, 1812, At Cap. : . paghAill ; two men, James Carr, sea. and Ames] Carr,jau. were, on Saturday last, brought in custody from the bog of Garretstown. County of Dublinil charged with having in their pososalett certain Lisek-J notes that were robbed oat of the Geiwey Mail, it the period we have above stated.-s-((rarrick!a Molina-, kg Post.) . . . On St.Thomas's Day, Sir Samuel Avehrenty, with his wonted liberality, gave a piece of money to every person who applied at Syndal-house, Kent, for the same; and further estended•his bounty on the t7th ult. by distributing 180 bushels of coals and 50 blankets among the poor of the pariah of Ospringe, in proportion to their wants and families. M EL.% NCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Friday se'nnight a most melancholy accident occurred at Stamford at the newly-erected magnificent hotel there, Boring the time Sir Bolted Heron was lodging in the house, ie. enmpenied by several of his friends hn thei, cant.".. The patty had dirted at the hotel on Thursday, anol sat late, an that some of the servants of the ion wore not able to retire to rest till &bon halfpast two o'clock on Friday morning. At ' that time, Synth Holden (a niece of Mrs. Priest. landledi); 17 'yetre, old, end a' char-womew. - named Mary lillibins, 30 -years of eise,• took ep stairs a pan of. coal s from the' kitchen geate,,And .pat them into the fire,plocirof their: chamlier, „for the purpose of war.osing their, feet' before they got into bed. Unfortunately the Quo,nt the chimney had been stopped" up; aid cenaequenily the vapour from the burning coals circolated tbrnogh the chamber. 'l'he unfortunate Women, eiltanstia by • long day's : labour, sat down by the• fire they I had provided, and were soon (as it is su pp osed) ' overcome by drowsiness. They slept to wake no more ! .. . . lIIGMWA Y Roestax.--4 most daring attack wes made a few nights ago upon Mr. Perry, a muter baker, in Peter street, Westminster, and Mr. Thayer, a butcher, his neighbour, who were returning home 'in a chaise at a late hour; when passing by the Westminster Sessions-hone, ,they were surrounded by no less than twelve notorious characlera, who dragged them both out of the chaise; beat and kicked 'them dreadfully, robbed them of their watclies and money, and finally escaped. Information was given to Gilmore, one of the Queen -square officers, and after considerable trouble be apprehended Joseph Picket and Philip Mood, characters well known, who, after repeated eliminations, were :folly. com• . mitted Upon the evidence of a young man named Garret, who happened to be pining at the time, and saw the prisoners take the watch oat of Mr. Perry's . , pocket. Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, OR. a .backney chariot was passing along St. Martin's-le-Grout!, the driver, in attempting to steer„clear of,ake. piing "erected in the narrow part, upon.the sefte of the. Apr Post-O ffi ce, rsu against a post„ whigh .over turned the vehicle. Fortunately on : person. was in the chariot, but the coachman was throwti from the' . box with great violence, and was dangerously bruised.' -It was Mr. Wadd, one of the City Sdrgeons, and scot Mr. Boa, who waited upon'the Lord Mayor on. Friday last relative to the dreadful accident which hod befallen Cartwright,.the Maishalman. Fief...J=on Saturday morning , about tbree o'cl ock, the mustnt-mill, of Wilson erdp?..l3 ,, itsiae,,st. %stones Ater,' diseorned In 'tie' 'on re. ..Part of the predwrighei it . sitspd, it i biiviiMi it it rapidity. 4t four, the engines .tiVrisiitl 7l ';slturabout - eight teflOck tie Weis were 'AIWA 'estieg'ufskid. 4 . 11ie aajoinin4 Firs of Mr. Rqesfay :gel! FriiMiroMy . d :may& . f a ct. ....,._. ;t e r f c ! „..,„, itr y . , „ ,.. 4 ...., 41 lat i es‘ and wil h a d j c o o i ti n ii. a fastened, Orlifcli" *rennet trtt to save them 'Ai flames; , .-ii vicAts t t .:s ifs... no • Cottosta's InoVeaterv-iissAieseest was held at the *4 r Rublic , i/oPie, Phl_-44evitAtftty kits WROW? Uswris, .Esq. inhAbEhliodpotTkollacelik*ftellemi if9 t 4AcimaDvill ..k.f cliallll9ll.4.titirtiWhilSbesola.W.OPery. at Islington, who met his death by falling off the fiso "RIP. wt, ..rltis4l .As 9 T ki*f_4 l -4dA , A* ilr A Atmes .will?..010T. 1 !%0° iPu• Davis , P!!4 1 rli!Illittlf1 191 01 H l t pr was sieefoe4.4.,.4_,lthlteee,-tiotm, ac .04 fit ni 6 ,..._ 1 , 0 1 ,it•tIOPt t 0 , lltinf!" d t. 031. 'r fii IPA* ~, 4 . 19 ...911. Iry Ilta l , t ? pi above h ouse.--.Ver, .1 i - 0 ted a y INC et ritioir e find. • -.. ~..?, ~ -5 . ,, , .. of ill-treainten_ wards his wife, a welleleikiug weilletaftilluiV 45 years of age.. . 1 1: 0 ' 11 The ;mattes ha ; gm ilsre f &t lied twit ,cittldreo. the cireoms item whikb ,feld4mt 'alleged as haiing Brat cause tOlkthiri kind to his wife was solar/tat slitgalitr.. ? A yiiing man, °oasis. to the latter., about 'two yesti'altice re. turoeclfrons.the East Indies, after', a very 101 l ab sence., Mig.,complysine, , ,froca . .t4e elects ,of ti di- Mite*. hid assumed onusually.'d"4 hyo k ,.tati he Oefentli4lt TOwe'ver , , • -.s t iipected nothing imitiOpir heivreeriifieli v idatliout four istorttlis ego, when his wife' ~iedBectt end gbild, which having. darker esentiloaloit Amp 'either .p4.lts.pacenth he imsgieed, that iant "rid pot was. the real fithex ? ',. nothis.lould. Arise this idea from 14S . Mind, and since Nut ( read load 'unthawed sags Warner: 'liThriet ettrit' tleti If trtielty; peatrdly locked' her wrap' for tielve 11011/11 'nether, during the late. incitement, weather, is a Celia", sad rehal4 to T4tt,se her 191 ii cOft 34404 &Wiped the neighhours, who qireetel i ted to interfer. 'OirlfF;dif eVessiiig thiiiigitastahri wberipte parties reel WerCeliiiied by ifieidfot sereinis and Cites of " Murder," hawing from their house. Theie *ceased to such ',degree as to determine &me of them. to break open the doee,„.,pts enteriag the.h.4 drient up . stairs they beltel4 tAntenforteeate ;arms tied 'round the waist io tlitl (sed.post, with a stronpv, lad bet broth' piiiiiieVitii‘ding . rivetitht *AS% a piece If leather with which be 'hid 'beat 114'intll self was literally eabasated. The poor ereaterit,witen untied was unable to. stand, sod for some timsafter she continued so ill ae be ohljgetl . te hese mediOi assistance. It Wis With much difficulty that thew." ' ibte to attend on Satutday . .eveninl'at‘il 'relate the 'obeys facts, which Were cetinbortited by iii4rid•per sons,. Her head, face, and arms exhibited" dreadful spec vole beaten almost to a jelly. Time, hughund heirs called • upon ,to anauttrAlth charge, ,maintained a soften sileiice, t 0 ,1.0 'The MAP !sin 're' ha tkug .. typrobatess COn O r , ordered hitn tOfindiood' 'suretiea for ills ~ppt nhce at. the Sessions and refute good behseionr. n defiada . of tbeett,he. was committed to prison, though on tear imuthe Office he made a desperate effort to escape, without success. • , I 1 - *!trtil . o • 1t.% Li -LAN? tiribty *trillions Csioiserwes before' Mr: *deltoid :SELLoN I 'charged with bigamy. . Mrs. Mary Tonataw,,astiloble-street, St. Luke's, otted, that in 180, , the /Prisoner married ciciober be martird 114'AiitAtei f , elite coinplic , an't,"Eli too his fSreter wife helot; f" tad not diverCekhy. the Sesir Ilin• Prisoner . ion Lady he last mierjed,;tind i - Pirate 'froitis,'ltim, 'or joiti first wife of the Prisoner ' was kftendect by the second given bin Ifand (arenisrksitly who manifeeted it strong' feep ibe evinced during II coAiireaeloa between, the and isicieecution, it veakde_ should enter into bail for Me' ter Sessions. . . . • TWELVTIT CAKE. TOWN-lIA LL, Miele, was besPitht . before Aldermen SMITH,' charged . by Mr. Fisher, of Tooley.street, confectioner, with atesilig out of his shop a.t welfth cake, of the value id 10s. on Friday, about 12 o'clOck. William Day, apprentice to Mr. Fisher, saw the Prisoner come into the shop, take up the cake,•iad decamp ; he pursued him, and by the "'shinnies) of the Marsheiman, took him into cestody. .The cake was tumbled iu the dirt, and when produced in Court,. was in a shocking plight.- , -The Prisoner was d i esiroes .of giving a jocose turn to the affaie,•by say ing, he took the cake with an intention of. drawing King and Queen at home, aod would have paidloelt next day • • • • ;4iet. Alderman Shinn assured him that it was neje**, and committed him' to the .11orough Copyist. -ilozens.--.A match for sa.guinsta vise made on ftseadoy, for a now.tiernlidate, foutailliag lairols, to . light Purcell on Tuesday week. •The name of the _new .roao is :11 1 carty, of Ilihernian breed; and a pupil of. the phccnontenon of the dory, .Scroggint mocked hientelf on Tuesday night, •to.fight Ford for WO guistehee'os the 10th of April; but he declineri.rwsking a Malt stake tin 'fetidly evening, awl the match is nil.. r, • ...1;lte robbery which idole *re Irma a chaise, in Wilkie were • Mr. (lardy- land ;Mr. Dtviv, returpitig fagot. ettoveyitig fifty • • tonssports to .Sheerness, has through their activity been discovered, Cite robbers traced to Kettnitigton,laed rhapropertyrerthred. .. . • • MAIMI4:I).. • " At Truro, Cs-trait:Al, wiThe 6 li inlo I Gapes DittiONM 4 . 6 3. riNt l i" : .. I W e t the Itioyal Artilforv., to Cecili.s,lifih dadgmer 40 Diakry Kist Matthat. lay. of from, add %Wow of :or late Copt. 'tenant Willy: Koyal,Artilk•ey. - LON DOTtlil:F.Alviir.hoil. Pe litiPbeiti '1).- 4.oeleti. tat the `. l l'S Vl , ll a 7. Orrin,. No, t iAlitheri-e•oft: AliMilEi•—as...—.—.. , ..... .. . . . .. . . • ' • ~. ~ .. * - .. ... . . •• . • . • . - • . , . , - . . :. . • , , • . ~ ; t s; • . . ... . . -, , - ' . ' .1. - - - - - ..- .. -''''' ' ..,7„, -- .. •••• '-'. __..-- -- - . .1 . : .-..... .. 1. ^ : ::---.*'...". .. ------ ; -7 486 - 7 - 0.4;44. ---- .------- -- - ----- _._ _ _ ---- ---....... . - " 'lt .44 -daqies es) did -n t a asol h. hnit leo doobtflist J rtoryi motil.l * *aril hie* i but waa.this-a ..144141 30 4 ' _•. il 4) , iidts w ..a. .....111. .. , . .... y 0 _ - -......az.5• ••-•-_,._ .....ailiwom . . 4.*•1'1l a compensation MI "mold render juitice to his 1 thn.cautratgobwit that itt hopes the other 4itlatf-alt d the superlative merit - cir casting that. cif .thegbpst.— • - . lototit. . .. ; - . 1 : not stints:Mb a 0 1 sitititre centred, the Nista( witkil :. Ho had-cittliied"Onit"gbitif of a state's, and the; ..TlN sug a ie w.ndusit o i.jit !..mil • .6061,1! . Diebti y es SignPr Vestris ezemined—iled on etigago men , at ! termined to swell his demand hY !lei*. PnvittOrek . Latarted .Serjhantsigatithiar 01 .0 c*“.4libiell; lodged ,, ~c ;Ott LC*O. ithitta, .kr a MEd. liar. risen, wigs itarjpg,"atablla h i ll yla z ,fr‘WhillikeitgAilr. • the kina's Theatre WA "*".i . s e a -. P H " . : was fie - 1 coolillia,rollece? that Mr. WotevoitoOd in nseo of.Blo tied goietiy ',lmpOsed in its grave until this day. ' The quoi.tly at the Opeta.houvelt knew. the Plointiff Mr. i advice ftom Mr. Ay lion was qisite cloar,for he hid sc. ,i y aert, h olg imer, liquid . Hl* in • . laying 'bit insab . - . .ti rr ii, li . 4 4 4 1 ‘l„,i l t ki t w .von , w u o j s I " ; . ; ; I: A) I to*. *lto artetodeld there * L ilts oilier pets/sures ho : tautly employed aM. lloaelli, couttectMkwith.Mad. mi li tia' intyoder t • only. broogl4. forward to frighten looking fellow, .ant e iN Pitleiboratitly to . a wen. emptn) ell ; he attepige,l 6 ., ow / einem( the inosiail Couleur' theatres' Paris, la* Sieotiik. 00,_40 0 1 0 •thOPliintiff Oat of his just demand, .. t . .. ~. 4., es etkrbarging the duties' of utuciral dicector,4 of :hiringperformers for .the Opera-ltpainiwilooodoo, The [Nova Slimy/it Rimmed nit iloneeklemoe of coat, and walked stirair-Fibs • Noon* walk re. wit 4,..as had no knowledge cif *mint of. musk, hot and bad paid him *Jain sum. for b i s'ik e rl i i , ".Y!Ott Mr. Lies as 'far as 'liiiiietf to Igo' contr a ct , `aiter coanited. :, -.. , •-, •• . 1...,.,, .• . . 1 f f the macaws's. of 'be Opera:.he considered the in procuring the very elegem for whose empluyeseaLt which the C o u r t wet dialed, and did YeiY, haying ~ C0TJ1:19.41, gt•IISLT:KA i 'pi m .• l a l:ll;tiiir must hare been- folly . competent. Witness Mr. Ayrtnn has claimed so mods .IPerit .1 8 4" gn A PC n • tonseited a few Wastes, *found 'I - verdict for the tioir•writsrr.—Sstanf u g molt a man, as l- no, offered the appointment of poet -to the Thealwe reward. When Mr. Ayrtott "attuned., to ,bogiand,. p laintiff ,_ 7ool . : . : . ,;Fred Litlidion, was ' bib Cif), cliartA talk a le 'es W. .._ , ............I_l.-I.:A 'A..n.• • anal Vag esti. of ill-treatment of the stoat' gross•auU crniellitidn'to. pin MU Stage M the fund he had d the Put corstequi 'shaded 1 111 r. Ay' eapressl • that fin 400 t. be smile ly redot after tin war eat blenten nothing it was should the salt A state out, all Ayrton (a frier alterati Pity sl Gentle .Kali its bably from SA .occopil Jiff, b) cisinatm this re' all the •Lis be been et that should amuse' the EN the lilt in tow comp gouge, Mr. A bit jo, ! • bis eu given veal u 4 5t&ght yet o' uiy ca .Ayrti • •.• •, , • - • “1 , ( 1. th4il and .allye s tad 'Ate was not willing to is. in the 'The will not in eOntt; . nd Lady to tihrini . ll47iiad itly pretty Yo4itiitlaiii), reeling in•hlOavOitr fifths ig the eternitiatleri: th Atfter t ititotides rrtsaper irranged hiit thi irrlsoner his appearance atibitttes,r. ~,„ . --.-^ , -- - -, -- .- -- 1 - 1 - • 1 -A * V _ . - DILI). Wiffirielly, the 714 ipattutt.at, higslowsie in ilfttriager, *Or flUrik M!. Peier Gidgw A , the ti , llikaisakl l Foptirt or .oithe.'k NO gad gill kit •et s ot " : 4thgote frowsolte-firw,etitololiulnett:afit i Od eelielsa . M? lifhld Jte*&Pal “Prilfor.ilic LW iWilteliblealle ao got consist/0_ iyz igioesmaig 41,figaei.. On Tuesday ' night he wen' b bedl. ' t.. tto o'cktilt, and awoke at tiler tt et, ringer beer. g:tie telt ' graig, stad i a( .futts in the min.Q.4ls wa l ltlitiiil to helve braitlgildiiisytAt, :. Vac giaceily of. claractet, 1 i i tle r i:r integrity of goadtift.tif igittid , geigkopd . zhet.noi ai l . edlv to.' tk the 'fitiontigg {it egoogra ind vowel , 1 iti -. thAtt '4O Mr. Geidie: Al a ',Ma% nd, do ;dec..' litigate fatteer, 4 kind Mail we, aid a genoTaiu ; tie will tie. `lung andfire.ply pitgealed. • - • ' veii :1 - 0. 441 i . felt WM :A tt italr gjoi 4 . ipl ' st, X. • ' T. G. • ft • A I • If, • .! 1 it A . - -/ ' . C J • a ■ tM ri % A : t~ ■ li I:4t r " • C ' • $4 II ti •k Ail Il of ell r a, U r io 11 P 46