Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1883, Page 3

j bee “HO? wi *: WEES. 99 , | Give me them, with the peace of mind dearer than | Lea. How sweetly my roses have opened! They nered wo a? No, my the mask fs Nim. Prithee, don’t 80 saucy be, 14 chorus ey Villagers ia an, ae 5 al SH eae Mune in amie ati | See gts Seat Fa Pa i mr Secon , 1 fo amile now m0: ye, mi aes , and Ces poe Reereemerat scimitar asics : cae, notes, BaF = Place like homet in bestowing them on those I loveso dearly. sey | eo myseit deve fe ehanie TN be with you In a trice. Bo it ever oo humble’ thurs no pices ioe phnny pp os Ce rn | Ge, ‘climax, blows out the candies! Her descent. Re-enter Vespina, RD. this for father, and this for mother, not lost. To you, my lord, the bitter hour ts not | E will add that I tried 2 e ‘knees 1 Uk 6 Farm t arrived; but tis an hour that never fails to | [Tew shut ther windows and retire, Chorus Ensuecessfull, tO DTOCUTe | ee satay ces apd light, | yes (n) Bless me, ma’am, if I might pe so | MUSIC.—Bnier Peigrino, Som the Farn-House, | Ye RUE guilt. At some une: ted moment, the blandish- | @F Villagers. S immortal song as bis re- | reaches her native village in safety: it ison the eve of a | Dold, what a pretty song that was, and how pret- ments of pleasure will fose their force,—the power | . 7 [During the chorus, CLamt casts hereels spon her knee, the t Hs, but Not } wedbling betwcen Nineits, the companion of her youth, | tily you sang It, ma’ain, Where might Foubave| Fel. (n} Good morning, chita. of enjoyment will be paisicd ia your soul: ft will Happs pa arise! ver pearered by the extent ay ket grtays play ‘Tome. although I | anda chowen awain, Nimpede. She appears before het | Jearnt that sen: , Ma'am, if I might De so bold? Leo. (t.) Ab, father! I'vesucha giftfor you and | awake only to remorse! In that hour of retribu- Hours of re dawning: Nim [Catting exutt ji te Rad the words and notes with me. However, as | friend, sd sa reeeted with affection and joy. “Awell- | “Crari. (R) Wavre 1 leerned other lessons, I | dear mother! : Uon, think of these words of warning,.—think ot Haste, and see what glorious skies Joy, ttt Jove <u eae the body was broucht Into the ebapel an Engltsh | & erat faints serikes upon her ear, end | ought ne'er ta nave forgotten. It isthe song of | Pet Indeed! _ the ‘hearts you've broken,—think, my lord, and Gild your bridal morning. 5 rome the hows 6.6 was captain, Bralger. on the littie Amer- Ey. taken wince between Giet nan tor : sila —he hymn of the lowly heart, | Leo. There!—Is there a patnting in any chateau | tremble. [ec nD. . : besetrgphverrne ean onuah ther Mrs. Worthington te r, ameured of her datghtare tone. wel's upou every lp there, and, lke a | in Itiiy halt go beautiful? What a name the | Duke. The fatal truth curdies my ‘ion ithe MPSDO, From the cot. and ‘meet sang ‘tome, S weetly, and then is soon eppeaxcd; not so the father, who refuses K to Its home the affection | painter would get, who could only give a perfect poison! I feel the heil in my bosom! On, what flock avoundand congratulate sheN come toyou. Wald = we all cau poor body lying receive hi itheentcance of the Duke himselt, | which e’er hu. nw tray d to wander from it. | Copy of these roses; and, you see, I give you te | 4 heart Ive lost! But, gracious heaven! ber des - ear cae 1 chou be Wan ben oe under chancel, whiten | wh “ee fe, Amuplores Pardon, and de- | Itis the frst hasnd ty. fancy in its cradle; originals zor nothing. Tat-on may attack her life, acd 1 the cause! jchbours, thank Fe. tear w 1 put In ther (inten : and our cottaccr, Lo with all their earli- el. Dear gir lust be watcued! Who waits © outiage, Le wit ‘oe oho memory of on Ph ¥ loved ot often that the imprudent mens of 2 | est and tenderest Leo, Though not for nothing, a-ttner: for yu Sa Pel ih scsi Nie. m tw vou, my dear girl; and Son Leadon oe ear ee -- and @ for Wis suthorsiip of the its magic, Ui they cv ve. give me, in exchange, those swee? smi.es of aff 1 Enter Vesrrsa and Pac ay this prove a biessed day to you!— aiseens fons the alae bees ah your most tow of all songs, but for the half metan- vay ropriute than the following jt Ves, How 1 Mat ist Just Uke m y | ton, Which are, to me, Of more Yatue taan ary and lasses, and © the flowers to dece i a . nto the summer-Rouse, eh beautiral ricter of the man rar ture? — yu a yi9-leep «1th a song, which else in the work " S rs, 1) Viltry it Rooney Rapa JY rhe ee par 1 care toshow this letter to Mr. poond slate Without nodding. Darling child! the look of affecttva will » unforttinaie father of Clarl, |p, Reger FIDALMA cron sks Corcoran you ean do 80, ih im the pepper r, onset fd yuu bet the Duke wag Inquiring for ys reward Innocence! | agony {come to your Weds in: poor fellow? he may be 2 ms the perosh’s waiting Sor Sul branch. It sine that Americans cannot too 4, in vali [Leoda Ineels, and receives the viessing of ner | her coming, as the compared to Une tuted wing of the crazy old : warmiy nor Mr. Corcoran for this t nee. distros Miss: but see! parent. | ment of his'deom. Taapton-nuaie he bas converted into a faran, tt » the cummer-house, ®. mest tho tet hia. That m fog o ks the eottere misht she has iar you. Cla. and agitate, to Vespina.) Look! | Ne, not yet.—Now!. ogi Jook> down L amen Doone, Payne si na of his — est a te ria p “5 t y at them as Vespina displays She’s happy! | proaches the door. It opens—si cam eet ea Sweet nought to a i me a 1.) Yes, be Aasecit [Suaaenty breones NEY LUTWET CPOSSES £0 Lay se center “VEee oe se bis cou rots the shower, | thoughtful, and speaks anare} But ean Ui f Re-enter VESrixa, R eather eeparting, that Inekless hour, ese Daubls mike ine a poy? Ah, neve stuck Fes. (.) 8 ey with her oye My children, be 7 iQ tou Vat! i calng, and not Know! VENG AND nf the town, Is wade more Wi Running tor What! leave us | pyed upon th [Esit hen 1 go to 100k, to ! i crcuatey brown Bo a Iwgus, in eerfal tne Stay till the air grows cooler. | {3:9 a toot of tears is t) Chart father!—an. tf ou poor clit } beat Ai pln edi. How the Two Authors Worked To- : singing, in Ciari®was fauttions; but she | MOURA Its drear tis | [she seems emuarrasced ? T ESSAOTAREY SOaye Ae tonite oe | couch, And, T Chink, wel sf she would jt Te now, how her heart would and—indcea, ether ta Paris—Thetr Joint Labors | tact ty ioverty to her wets that hue weno one ! eg: ree sean cee crot ‘and never shrunk trom its beam; and | @9iumber . (t i ‘ im Adap French Pinys, &e. Sp distinew shed the porto! nance cf Alin AL ree. now, When it fs for my darling girl I toll he balm | stantiy. In this st her. A vir e—T've boon doing what's of more sh Tong aus youn lady who first broucht the beatiful and comfort of my life, Leannot feet tathgue; and | MANIA MNES sts 9 sat | Uy the men Is quence to bOtL Of Us, than to Watel your Meariy every one who has written of Jonn | Bt Of Hom! Sweet Home!” pon, Bil ester ake <T)cvery drop that Tolls dowu my weather-veaten it, | Nin, Ab, becomes the virtuous, | WhIMS Heward Payne has noted his acquaintance and | Miss Foote, i, 18 pretty and grace Pe ‘This 1s onty an excuse to pet rid of arene ib such a cause Makes my old heart the | yp. Well, if | and the more sie is falien, the more sho deserves |} What a ee coms s Wabiiiner: Ga: association with Washington Irving in Paris In —G. | me. (Atoud.) Lam voing, nvr’ d¢.} Lahould | lghter! . | unis 18 bs tebe pitied. BC. 2 C SINMISL-aOURE Sree tae siest D «15 not generally known, how hike to fagw ae ronson’ She L not get me off for | (Mustc—Peigrino embraces % 3 Page. (hater ry ¥: tn- Sim, Psna! Cant you taik about something | amer-house with her mou: ope yempigpromlid ld nad. goueneil danse : ACT I. long, thouzh. [Alow2.) ¥ 1m, I'm going. LU. B. clined te wi © agiin—en. Shenoray_ | else? Was all You scampored ro, besid: Ss if mos ate “EN] a rf ous. [Alor 7 Hi nate 7: Tone Wu i - t fn . sl Lf 'ro posapesaicl gai names Do Leo s E 1.—A magnificent apartment—an elegant | (Brit Vex - D.—Clari. ‘agitated, goes | [Enter the Wife from the Farm-Hous Fes Mis Fo. nile morterai, youd Whatdo | Aim A sad day tt Was when she went awa a eee + and don't you think thas formed a sort of Mterary partnership. lutte, and a cabinet, R—A full-length sicing | to the cabluet @ takes out a plain village-dress | takes a seat by her spinning-Ach byw tive you the , Fverybe De ena ae it Some Emp “| such an act may bring a blessing on your wed- : a ascribed to Payne were the | glass, ded a sar, iarge’ French window, places i ' her eyes on tt in| down dy her side, and to nia Live? ton bad befallen the village. ye a rs Lice acc oa Sie Am, Of thelr jotnt efforts. Mr. | through which the distant country his Servant, on the bi Y=] A duteony, overhanging the road, appears oul Escape! No, no;—I can brave the shocks | looking aster Pelgr'ino, 1. V. RB. Tdon u; 5. A oor, n., opening into the Best-room of | of fate, but Rot a father's eye? to expose myself to Was thers ever Wve. So, my dear, Zanette ts lIkely to be better | YOuns— wate, afin. Nim, More fools they—Ir you cr I had gone, | ding-day eal seen, CP. | dently, and sobs he the Neblernan an Nin. Whi din his biography of ves the follow bow T think of It, Tean't say that K ca al cious | Indeed, if micht have aMicted them; now, Ninetta, 3 b i anlacin | eee talk any more about her! I yesterday | don't Uatuk, but Ido thiak so—snad— “ 4 : fads i = 3 canta “1 ‘hadn't been “het thay, hoe avo Nin Away they're coming. =~ : is 4 Apartmeni.—Tico Mate ann i - Lae = ing of her cottage, the lord of the inanor Is to re- levy it cinetta’> Gone eheerans engin] oo aa: Z . Delors the coe Of the seat te bad eae tae ec, eng Sauer ea | Vee Here ie. mun’ acu oe at [aeo= | PU it, and Das made her at andsome prenant into DUR T.—PaGe and Vasrina. wibuu Misicevon s Mit aero etee mac co ee ee ee rn ep ” 3 sport- fib ee! ceecomuen ts cre OTe ONG iota rors | te bargain, "age. Ves, y endl ti se eyes, ». (He atten (0 Kiss her —she avoids hin 4 Arey sa finke opel age ihre births Enter VESPINA, L. D. ng here? [Catchin P. ct village rings with bis charities; and, whenever Pe The: s 2 wher a a ~ ont, then a sgn to CLARI, ho Jouows, E to settle 3 . ish govern- 5 ‘aye. T hear ivin your gentle sighs. ! yet. . woth had against hin on account ofthe: doraew | Fee. [Looking a the doxes, &¢.] Where do alt | have put such trumpery in the "Tossing ttasiae, | ®t hin. my heart beats halt 0 sight Ves. You hear tt in my sighs? © Enter Chant, sails me of the egaty who Bad _ filed, | Sie, Danes come somt Clari. (Springing foriara emphaticalty.|—Give | py (uisitiaer Steel aside, and conceal yoursele Fave. Oh, yess and words wou pee a Clari, (Catting}. Ninetta. R) Mother! dear mother! to be suffered ih his the” off of vi From Parts it back! That humble dress was mine—f-cast It ay AIA a i 0 Speak Jove’s language halt s in. % Bless us} what's that? ‘once more to sperk to you in tuts place; to know: of the admir: rt of Bermuda, to whi Ves, From aris! to whose address? OM! ‘The aplendour that replaced Itwas Kanene 68) Ay CIN et ae ee Ves. Why, wiat eat you of love, pray, know. Tllve, 1s Clarl, or her ghost! niyself pardoned: my heart is so Cull,—thus, thas aad be: nteen years betor, G ‘Tae Lady Clart’s. ny! Ol =e foreaiel ts! Come | , Wie. Ab, my child!—it’s a very bad sign wh Page, Olove what can I know? must be her ghost ! only can Tthank you. [Sees ter hand, and kisses Moore Bin his diary that they my seit Sere eo He ts ei are one! | mitten, Vespina: T have no one hese of me owners | ¢Founs girls heart beats av the signt of a good~| ful Wnd tanght you, sir, to pr } (ferried) Eh?—Ob, dear? ar . the table ah arice’s (the most expe {Bxenut Servants, Lp.) It 4s really quite provok— BUMS eae y ownsex | looking young man. = When that happens, she Tsay, | it ruin enthusiasm z 1 é Taught me vo prattle s | Ninetta, do you stay here—and—and—T Fid. (t.) Unhappy girl! 1 belteve you innos * apr we to talk to—no one to listen to my sorrows:—I—__| e to get out of hls w: Page Y a a ao y ay here—and—and goand t uhappy girt y ‘ panenoanit antics ing? to soe all this fuss imade about a—nobod: , 3 ne ought at once to get out 01 ay. es oeue ¢ = Lec pias <“ hetel in 3 t the sue esstull auth i A rewest whvour ror nobody. ee why: oe Lady Ves. Pray, pray speak freely to me. Though 0. Nay, dear mother, to mon warn! segue} Ver ae fe you true. no more delay ‘ay. if priest to spe ae tt cane (Going. | cont; but am art ts more induty mt thas eta Baeie Moores cottare in | Clitl, indeed—A tine lady, to doubt! Twonder | BumMble, yowil not Mad me Insincere. periluous; your dauxiiler’s affections live in her | pare Thora y Wetlate we eS fre sen) Ob aon dese int Nun og neon tie he See Kisseet. Ny aday passed | What the Duxe secs in her, to be fond of?—a litte | _ Care Vespina, If you knew what ahome, and | home. is it possible she ean find clsewhere what J “Aeimacttel ii land ‘before ane Meee Ne Ey | Pee ioe nie Sains oberg heen ng "Moore Wits Ur ae Guus ena nothing but wiuiuper and | Whee Parents tad Xe yout Meteor days wan | Home will yleld hor? One summer night. Ninetta! only one word! but must not know you yet | EMME comes his ‘Life of Suerk ene poking in the glass.) there | eome;— you'll boas happy ae when you lore them: AIR.—Leopa.—(Accompanted by Wie harp.) When the moon shone bright, —_ | No! “tis she herself, as 1m alive! but, on, i aew on Ace, DUE It Was U fetta Sf people had bata litte |e TT aa not mean to leave them. ‘The duke | ’Mid pleasures and palaces, though we may roam, Passing by, the rosy bower j changed. {Crosses, ¢. wi, who shrinks into the merest pi ars witness, for he nie eon ee oT tee vate [came often, and saw meas if by chance. “Twas | Be it ever 2) ho Place iike home! ‘That blooifis beneath the western | “Ne. Are you quite sure? , stnanner-house Fudan retires ts, Be notes In on: een no less than five sine to pele. fet aot eT | MY first secret from my father and mother—‘twas Hom Pt home! tower, | Clari, Ninetta, one word. . ; 5 need dere gehen he seat oe eg | Just poeta ad see Ie she Ue a ee Ng | a fatal oncl Me promised. marriage-that Wtf There's no‘place ike home, Jsaw Jocoso kneeling there, —|_ Nim.” Dow't speak to her, Ninetta, Don't have | 2-Cuter RotaMo Jrom the house, L. x, fol u ° e the be us by Neovo, ous, that he in duor, Re pushes it lightiy, and re- | Would follow hin, the moment Wo arrived at this| pes, [Aside to Clart.| Bless me!—why, It it isn’t Ay CLIT ina a | fterns.on tiptoe.) Now fast emcuah. a aid wit 2%, | cassino, the sicred rite should ve performed, and | ght ‘very song. (Part of the song is’ repeated. & word to say Lo her, allve or dead : She’ ake he swore — The fertilt: you as bad as hergeif. y But, at any rate, for half an hour you : at he'wou'd ret h an it me pone Sellars ere No more—ne more! Nim You've no right to command me yet, 'm . - contd write at ai, ac~ | 1ouk., snes ee nat tone ee eds end telgneorae Maus apne cucldee Pome pucllc some enone eeoneuucane! ek} Teannot— [Gauteng mai But I beard— | tree to-day: and we musnt urn our backs Oo the | Ait.” No; T shall onty mar the test hour. | sl hin. ea ne ie,” ore GOntGNt.. . pa ss id 7 vel = | e la i id he + eldishly. \ 10; fortuna p Sta SI et Arve seat ee ae by a — naked ning tena bonnet out of one.) There! (Puts it on} Who'll say | BOF spel 3 over mel—I remember the last. [Muste.—Eiter the Nobleman and Servant, 1. v. Pape ‘elyshty.) Don’t ama unfortunate, Nimpedo. Stand aside, now, and let | ata Ure seethed tree of the e.ath, that cannotd Jeehicken with us when he dtd. | POW that "Usn't flue feathers tuat makes bne birds? tilerwotte acheter oie aioe anctont, trees. |" srom the bridge, the Wife and Leoda start. 1a dae aus ponnet becomes | recoitection—tI found myself here ‘The duke te. | Nov. Pray don't rise. Don’t let me disconcert and share our But J saw—— | woe hear wi He has been Wicked boy But you asked mi has to say. . Ah, women will have thelr way, so Tl you yours thts time, because I ean't help It; branches, has left my oliness. ri at work writing lately; in | (Looking int days he has written about one | Me [Minicking.) How ts your ladyship to-day? bour, for a a e yi + . newed his promise. Day has followed day—still, | you. Is Peigrino within? Away! ut, Temember, Ninetta, le are known by Un “a, to give fself up to sorrow, In nd thirt sof the stz: of those In eae meas Na nerees reat ‘still he promises, bathe nas oe hone his Oh 7) Wit eis but this moment gone into the But you told me. company they'keep I wouldnt, for the world, | this way. UMIZh AS well put a pistol to your n Rook’; Uils ts amazing rapidity.’ bs Shred er bey eke - el rarertad eas ne Ves, [Confdently.] Be of good cheer, madam; | ficids, my lord. 4 e: Obey! have you seen talking with a wretch, that—as you | head aU once; tor you'll be sare to Kill your self ee eats oem Cane: Te, Brace au thts | Ying) Coenen bak oF mast: pare Witt he will keep It. Nov. Indeed!—that 1s pecultariy unfortunate, [pes Farewell! P'li take care how 1 venture | please. [6 eturns.) You know, Vin not very | it, sooner or ister; and sett murder in one form fellow townsman of Irving, John Howard henna “i 7 ponte 4 ie ve They ees Cla, Will he?—Now, don’t trife with me—tell | for I have just now urgent occasion to speak with 2 again : . particular. well, a8 you please—only—Well, as crimsnal as ta another, Payne. who had taken the critles of New Yors by poder et ein * eee, I must give you | M¢ the worst at once! Better is present death, | im. . i €J To ask an impertinent Page toexpiaic. | I'm going! [Brit into the cottage, &. 1.) When you have seen the being for whom storm when he played Yorny Norcal at the Park Upoeeeron best Seear net give you | than hope deferred; still Ingering on, still doomed Wie. (Aside) Urgent occasion: What can tt) ©) Faye. Farewell! Youll take care how you | (vari. “[4deancing, 1.] Ninetta, have you for- | you've lived—the object of every soll itude—the theater; who bad gone to England about two N Petutantt R ie Th a A into the | © be deceived. be? [To Nobleman.) Then, ny lord, PN hasten | nture again: | gotten me? child you've reared with unceasing wat-hful years before Irving, where ie became a dramatic Dandbony ee the bonnet axcay tnto the | ye, My dear young mistress, there’a plenty of | after him. . Pray, have the goodness to wait one To ask an intelligent Page to explain. | oti, (&) No, Clart, no’ nor ever shall forget | wrenched from you by a villaln’s grasp, then author with some Suecess, and a manager with ndbox. ‘time before you to talk of aying;and,as a proof that | moment. i (Crosses, 1. {Exeunt, Page, n., Vesptna, 1 j You. I was even talking about you as you called. | to me, and talk fence, and Vil listen, one at atl, and who 18 now chilcily remembered Enter Jocoso, unodserved, 1. D. the duke don’t mean to decelye you, look here. | _ Nod. Nay, I'm ashamed to give you the trouble, ees | ou're sadly altered; “and so 13 every-| Nic.” Well, well, FU not weary you any longer, firent Anartment afjonsng ped to Paris, | . Fes: Ou, this beautiful lace scarf! Why, tt sets | (Bringing the portrait. Ona chambermatd’s pen- | Dut, being of tmportance— growing too small for him, he es ‘ach a day as tt was | From my s¢ ach ‘ 7 | you went aw: a grleved to see you Unus al : etration, tuts is nothing more or lessthan an earn-| __Wéve. I’! make the best epeed,and bring him to Pits panier: USame ae Scene 1.) The cur” | when you lett ust ‘There wasn't a dry vye, nor a | doned tO trufiless ‘sorrow. Farewell, my friend, Where Irving breakfasied with him, atter whten | 25.14 It was OTe ay Gee gr Oa est of ie era nem eesth earns | you immediately. (Musto We, L Og | tule oF Mu French window closed—Ughts on the | Cheertul Word. wpokee ty The ites, “keh ‘poor | and may cays be at hand, when we shall see you they pald a to Tolma together.” Irving | See bz 4 Cla. [Taking it with transport, stanas wenile Nob. (R.) [Approachiny.| Leoda? oilet. | father-— ‘smile once more! 4 1 and, his biographer [Jovoso creeps softly up to her, and thrusts his | with her eyes rivetted on it.) Ah! precious to the Leg. (t.) Aside.) Ym 80 flarried, I— | Enter Ves & : | Cari 2 Ulurriea.) Wen, wen. Exit Nwolo through the gate, ®. 0.1% with him ‘a petite comedy of head ovr he shoutder as she ts admiring her- | fond one ts the semblance of the object held most | | Ne. ‘Theros uot a moment to be iowt!—Panton | ehurnibene door. Ha eps x e. it grieves you; Tdidn’t mean tomake | Rot. Smile? Oh, happy father! hippy to sce hig ominous title of “The Borrow- eels in the gluse] i dearl 'Tis the enchanter’s wand, which gathers | this abruptness; Ihave often seen you, but never | _ Ve rae cone Gleeps—Poor lady, my heart | you sad—you look au it you had suffered enough. | daugoter sate in her Gative tanoo sate from Ue hts London tes | 9,20 (Calling out, in an assumed grag voice.) | Mound it, iq a magic circle, sweet recoieetions | before had it in my power to declare how the Uret | bleeds for er. [Coning forward t This is my wed ling-day, clark the bane of wealth! I once hoped that such @ et by hit London tte,” | y4Crr, (Ont " ~~) and feetfags, which make inemory a paradise! | glace of that enchanting tace— ange, unlooked-for adventure Char’, Your weddin: ‘asings on it, Ni- Would beam On mo; but fate was Jealous, = @oatinues rapuer, “Irving started ieks, throws off the sears, and, turn. | N0, nol treachery coutd never dwell in sucha facel | Leo. 1 must not Itsten to thls—teave me, my | a tne confugion with all of us : | nettal biessings! blessings! Ou, If there be heaven [Fidatma teats Chari from the sum. On a tour on the continent, Which lasted about How could you scare one so? | I'll trusi him stiil!—He cannot mean me fal lord. if one wouldn’t think, by the state tu earth, it is the heaven of virtuous love, by they wateh Kolame unobserved. & month, which" finsly brought NG: UE uavurede GOO cocci Ves, (Potuting to the village-dress.) Shalt put | _ Nod. 1 cannot leave you tn you have uttered | 1S in, that It had tired the Sof 1 p methinks I see het yas not In trim for composition that you uret PEO 3 away this dress, mvam? I’m sure tie duke would | 80Me word of consolation; Dleased me withsome | Whole family a plece of furntt | ‘he takes my heart come Into When first her Ittle steps bee town again, but was haunted by | "jor Lond bless you! —One woutd have thought | be hurt to see it here. Tay of hopet | its place, and my mistress’s tolict, too. (Gomy } Canido anything for you, 1e Tan, with arms extended, We fuluresa kind of nervous | yore already aan and wife, by your Dein ahs lari. Yes; take it away, Vespina, take ft away:| Leo. Of hope? My iord,I am the dang fo. the toile table.) = Here's disorder! — but e; then T trembiet lest her young Teet. Fee acti ing ee tmently, overpowered bit. | Tach a Musteration at my coming In wien yon | I would not for the world do anyttins to make mie | all humble fariner, ana have me rian tot a affair, So Lo complain Lwish te see my mother, | should fall, and she should fall! Butshe passed. His poetic iriend Moore had returned to Engiand, | $100. expece tite is yOu | uneasy. (Brit Vespina with Me dress, x, | BAD ke You, Even were I no longer th She would not, perhaps, | through those feai ‘3 unharmed. She ‘where i 4 been delive Of the | "Ves. sir, ict me tell-you, man and wife, or not Enter the DUKE, 1. D. ofiny heart,! trust 1am uot yet so lost to principle, | amit me to her presence, tf she were forewarned, ers:—now she fallst Auge f Payne was <ttil | man and wife, you should never come lato my | Clark. (daca aii trt why | 25% avow It where ft might not be confessed with ‘ {| Low ean obltze me greatly, tf you will Induce her to o rise. [Fidalma ade enantot two resi- presence withous rst koockin ne ine doce y A rt [4 rancing to meet hin.) Ah, sir! why honour, [crosses, 1. | h { know wittt | come to me, by saying Mat a stranger desires to | rams, R) Siie's lest! My Chir! —Oh, Rue Richel hop iyoe ‘Chatsaqoud aie Went ‘and so let. a gat- | pate ne with gifts like these?—Myhumble | “Nop. “Do you deem me capable of deception? ill do to Keep a inish the DEW | srexk to her my chiid? (Throws himse 0 a Chair, te rented’ to. Irvin cee ted im persuading | wnt have time to Bet up the wales on ont ae nie suri from such magnificence. 1 Toda, (tis to make you my Wite—to give you rank { drawing the La te ale ‘wat Twill, with allmy heart, Clart; and} Mid. (Advancing and touch. showlder.)” A Irving to join him in his vue undertakings. | the window! Take toe T kaa Of | (Potting to the miniature.) isthe only one T prizet | ana tule, that 1 cc One word Of your's can | en's by so much t ain 2 {0 good. [Sine ly crosses aT not hearour Clirt’s name, too? Did one of which Jar advenced, was “La Jet | SSicbod: Phere Tal pre tent ie ne te 'S | the herald of a gift to follow, which shal} restore give splendour to the home you love,and make the ; [She places the Gravina steud in Front ar Ue si i, to get out, 1.—a Twas @, playing the air lips utter the name of our cull? Rese de Kb + Which Sete Varies ee hin! ‘eard you | me to my friends, my self-esteem, my poor b heart, that lives but in your kindness, happy! laws nen.) Ab! lovet love! You're a Home, Sweer Now Clovi catches the arm ses.]_ No, no, Fidalma; let ua, if possle — ¥ Gaiking before T came In, (Crossing.) But Pil : ts ndeed! LAloud, hesit My | pricious, mischievous litte monie vyou @ Sake "= . acted at i tearce Kins OWG I Watt Leo, [Aside] Indeed: [Aloud, Resitating.) My | prlclows, miscutsvous tittie monkey, U t you are, ta ced in_ breathless | OY unk OF Speak Of her again, fo divite the , if there were an, Ves. [Stoypung hin.) What! at your old 1 jord, I- and Tim afrald f shail b> Uutua.ng more about you weal. that, Clat Fd. (&.) Well, dear Kolamo, 1 will not urge 1€ and irving’s st “mn the projected mani tctor Eee at! at yt sus- " your birthday, Clark, Cla, (Te Vespina. Wide me? hide me! than my diuving, atte alneer, who—oh. Clari, doe: now; Wulhere is a poor youngcreature, the daughe = mats was to. be | kept secret. | Melons again. Clart. (t.) [Starting und petrified.) Indeed! tha Ves Be dear mistress, becalm! ‘Ttson! i a aeentnen tie x Fs actures, a p Joe. Coie, now yowre a goo girl, 1M tell you | wold ety SOpEBT ONC what ¢ calla, deal ! y SONG—Veerma. Irit in Uie alr iuad breathed the | ter Fraddition Go the pe Hae enc ee eofoF | eome news. Olt ‘suen racketing times as ties | word tears my wound cS as one winlte oP elude | TRS! KI | nites eam es So Sacred te onr home, asa good omen ty | Rol. AWay, away? Ihave no daughter. (Crosses in ad othe ploy Just mentioned the me WHakOn vou Orne, ae A t Ou U : 5 ub. Speak, speak ttle loves a misciley ng wanderer? R ther, entitled +A. diy2—Now, ony cues MOT’ SINE (O Mave to-| ness} ‘The sicred halo of a parent's blessing de-| feyr YPeMte Pea. soma rotnen, And uses the heart ike a yas weksceniition Fid. (1.) No, Rolamo, but this repentant chit set'to mu aye Now, Only Fuess é scended on ine with the morntag sun; and even | caivsic.—The Noblenan fakes | Fullof rapture when frst he takes it, ‘fected Sars 5 (the daughter of a netzhbour) is on her way to ask and Ballifls’ and Hes Haw shy oF vot another concert. | my birds, ny flowers, my young companions, ail ind, dnd Kisses Leowa Then he pouts, throws it down, and bre H Oe Shell DOr tet en eee ie | eongivcneas 0k ber weeneed Latuee, tee Eales: and sAbul HE Lhe Urd to death with the one we had | seemed to wear a liveller look, and lift their heads i: i ° 4 Makes tae sure we {Going.) But : rejol Be [ee Joc. (H.) 8 i Bas there | smile has such witenery In recat = ioc eee eta nen aed Soe Bodice Bp, Ju. hot the same thing every day. | “Duke. Nay, Clari, cheer thee, love!—banish t: : | What all the world wishes ( w lO¥ FOU: go roUNd to the front door: er noe Thats a horse-In-amiil sort of fe.” Even the | woe, discard that dreads Tely upon iny pron ob: Ol Di : My ‘Sunshine of that pretty fac % ; opposite stue, and meet you at Un of nother morn,my But wien tn mgtatheed rs might grow | Clare. vens smile repay that word! ‘The r Maps ‘ ; Leowta, my loved a will be my bridel— | All wish the wen belp yon) Cian! 1 fer poctcop loa! (ie Storms Laat come once or twice | weicht which pressed me to the earth's removed, But tine press, to my villa instantly. | aven help you, Clari! (Exit, 7 ome her infamy ined Cyery Tour-and-twenty hours, to give a zest to it. | and all around breathes ecstacy. Leo. (heecilizu} rd? nes 10 the door 1 heaven will uel the heart d has disgracest Clavé throws hersey anctnitte Eto him the manu- | X29. CapePecutters qoeen LPatting to | | Duke. Go, dearest Clart; go put on your richest | Kom \ecealisr) MS lorde marriage ng ascertained that Ni stude or the Merry Monarch, a ) retrace the paths ‘of ra ose Cupii's quivers of your's, and Won- | dress, to celebrate the day. heed peel va. Clari. [With enthustasm.| Which gives me bs H 1s, too, she has @ must. be secret and inuoediate, or it may be pr ns fo the drain nedy fromthe Frenen of Lx Jeune mou let her shun that Ee 0 Vented. Once inive, 1 will lead you back in tre Ss. [With sigus uf excessive weariness.) Ob, | [F ployed On Me ute at a distance is | wotier, too; for conti 1s In her tonch, ie Was near: *, the sole a se lari's birth 2 2 é ‘ e br s0la- . at?—Leave My parents Io doubt, in ene vel vibk, and h scarce ce | n ee, W jouble base: pels, poulng re’ iyne to Covent Garden tress, te hay Charts birthtay, tion to my Weart, and assures me of future happl- | nfetsg WUNt?—Leave my par ‘ein open again. My poor drawing wilinever get | SONG.—C1ani (Sometimes onittem) ccnervine eee or two hi » tozether with sy el aee ot actors § ace hn ness and joy. (Exit, kD. ¥od. Banish these chfidish scruples—your pa- | finished at thls tate, ifowever, I must try once In the promise of picasure, the alily belle Clari._ (Sobbing.|_Oh, oht ‘La Jeunesse de Ri nd was produced in | pon ne clouds. Telene cd toknow tt coped ere, Another Apartment in the Palace. | rents will applaud you when they know the truth, | more what it will do, to keep me trom sleeplag on oon qoteake res uly ver Kot. Yet hoid!—1 wilt not Judge too harshiyg is Selon ine sortie (May. i281) witli great suc |< TT coke shout Hin tne bone no hasleteane | Vlces. (Without. 1, laughing.) Hal hal hal Come to the lover wuo adores you!—Come to the | My pos : , . The betraying worla's wave for there are shades of guilt, and hers, perh: cers. ‘La Je de Richetiew was produced | $00 71 pements all to mes uo Tan ed as le! 6 Enter Vespina, L., running. altar, Which Will pour forth blessings on those you | LShe removes her chair, ke. up war the giass, i¥s soon taught Dy won aie truth friendship haa | MY ot be of so decp a dye ‘as to preclude fore early two ¥ and Withdrawn afier afew pees 5 ne ae love 80 tenderly! Come, Leoda, come! | L.—She sits down and sow % an y = eee ip has veness. [Fidatina puts Clari over to tam.) Pete ee Ves. Manage the manager. Ves. (Catitng.] Jocoso! Jocoso! : 5 z But therenn goals agtit. 1 spok t s [Fidalma u ee Joc. Ah, girl—hizher folks than we get on by [Auempting to lead her towards the brtdge.— eno geting folks oy uri «, pleasure’s promtses broken, | 2&Ps her father was not affectionate, Perhaps Die —— +0 — that You don’ know yet helt pay goer on By, Enter Jocoso, Rk. Muste.—Clart starts up in her place —V , i ods, 7 nd starts. Jcild’s scorn, ty the wily de: | P0or cull!) he was morose and rigid,—perhape enand Where Was Payne Born, a x lo ’ ideks: her “Experience others has bought. iene s » by NY de | nevicetrul, cold, and uniadulcent, a Wh 1 amuse. Joc, Well, what now? Lord bless you, can’t you , ehwers her, and she [Neds and revive celver, oe Oh. be. t kind, afrects an en Did He Die. Ves. Not much, if I may judge from what Ido | be happy a ininute without me? z . ae) “Young love is x mischievous boy. Finds out but too late, that wherevor we roam, —_ | aaq‘t/!4 Ol BO he was most kind, af i song ‘There appears to be some confusion In the pub- | know. Ves. (L.) Oh, Jocoso, whats to be done? Tean’t| Cla. (With emphatic signs to Leoda, and her voice “Toy” —"Win 1 —Tn i —Win iv—“Wir it,” | Ticre’s no pleasure abread, like the pleasure of | “4 sovd. : 5; a tide a Joc. My talents have had no chance. You'll see | get the strolling actors, that are to do the play | Chowed with emotion.) No, tio, no. ay rates | home! What, did he love you more than all the Bahed ac phele ts: ta tegen COLNE | ow thie Lede Glatt You engaged them for, tostir from the table! | Leo. Ure me no imore—tarewe lon ee NG TR word? Did he rear you in domestic tenderne tu. The accounts derivea | MYL Oa, the Lady Clari! the Lady Clarit_ I’m | Wish we hadn’t givenethem their dinner till tue} Nod. Stil, still inflexible? My doom’s then Poi Giaee ie fon her) pace Sew: But droop not. pooreast-away: Be not dejected! | and train you in the paths of virtue? Did he clasp ‘urces fx the date of his | sick of the very name! _Pve a great mind to leave | Dlay was over. fixed, FOdgneS ATU) (HN IODIE oeeriGusiy ok From the tempest-wave spring, to his doting heart, and In his foolish pride, pro~ Y Statements published | the Duke's service, that T have! bringing us all the | _ Joc. (w.) "Twould have been the safer way; a| [Half unsheaths his sirord—Leoda shriexs, and spose ae Bho ay ate at NOW aa the jsp To your innocence cling! clalia his child the paragon of earth, and did you hewspay er, state that he | way from Milan, to wait upon a— Ginner’s quite an event to these fellows. in his arms. SHONEAETCOUIA on yo atarstiers And be certain the Angel of Mercy takes care then blast all these fond hopes, and, clinging w Wes born June % tenon the slab] Joe. Hollo! Hoilot Geronto. (Without, 1.) Huzzal huzza! huzzal Cla. Wicked hour come back!—'Tis here | thought Teo TAT aGsiate SeIGH hike es th Of the virtue, though erring, that will not de-| anoiuer, leave hin in bis storm of grieft ef marble cover rave at ‘Tunis gave June | Ves. Well, Jocoso, Pm sure she’s nobetter than| Ves. How now! what's this? agalu! "tis Were! STAG ORGCE NEIL EEC nL iE spar? Clari. Ob, Ohl (Weeps, and in great agitalion 8, 1792, as the date of his birth, but that tals in- | she should be. Joc, [Crossing to t., and looking ont.) AsThope | _ Nob. Ha! Amoment’s delay now would ruin all! — te me won gation a Mente Ana Gere re | Yes! though from the world’s heartless bosom | Ja!ls on her knees before hin. seription Is not worthy of b t Joe. ‘That's the case with most of us, I’m afraid, | to be a grandfather, one of the troop drunk! Run, | Guido, prepate the carrlare—Guldo, haste! lina eee GinInoeec ate Gebeta oat rejected! Fid. Dear Rolam>, do not aggravate the dear tative 13 evidenced by the f; in this world. ” | Vespina, mind the company, while I see to the nc. | [MUSIC.—The Nobleman bears of Leoda over the | 2 as Oanaeon ere tae) a GH Ottivcnen te | Fiom_ your home upon earth, though east house- | chila’sm'sery. She Is repentant, she ts the shorn Was born at ti y the fact ts | Ves, Isthe Duke married to her? Answer me | tors. [Bxzit Vespina, x. bridge—Re-enter (he Wife, Hiastily, L. U. B. boc Leds AAG Now eons berate bites less to roam, lamb; temper the storm to her affliction, but do he was born in New York. ab, one would | that. You can't! you cant, Jocoso! And wher aa - We. Burersoms obeshrieked! Wiierels Lecaat (i707 (014 OLRet) Now, Der ainks) any Beate sel8 | rairow your glands towantaAeaver, ahilbeeure| moe ola weather wemum ae & meee already too Sunk, ought to be a trustworthy source of tnfor- | pusiness hue she to live ‘here In staee Week Enter Geronto, intoxicated, t- His lordship’ xonel (Looking out.) Merciful | lighter. Yes, lke Se OE ene: of a home, TEcit Cari, L. | wu ated. Ration 43 to the date of Pare's death, Dut, if | duchess: If she Isn'ta dustest > Ger. [Suaggering.| Huzzal huzzal the duke’s a| power!—My chili! and borne away! What ean asnce t haves id anny ain ays or occa ul. Weil, Well, be it so. Twitl forget my om, s blegraphers are to be batie iiserro- | Joc. How can she help herself? Hasn't the | #lrlous duke! Til stand up for the duke. fins mean?—Stay, stay! fidence. I have eon inne tent, pen noceut Picturesque Tandsea A Farm- | and try to sooth her griefs—Young woman, ri Feces te seragbret iso. It states that Payne | Duke «tven particular orders that she 1s never to | _/0e (Cc) ‘That’s more than you can do for your- Heaven receives the offering of tne stucerely Music.—Ke-enter Pelgrino, hastily, 1. 0. Re ; Sa blessing be denied whore | be suffered (o pass the boundartes of the park, or | Self, think. Fel. (u) Wife, Whence this aiarin! ‘Whence this | yon; and can a parenus blessing be dented where | garden of the Cassino, in the day-time? And are |. “er. (L-) What's that you say? Don’t say a word | wild cry? ia nasa Hot the doors locked ‘and guarded at night, asit | asainst the duke, I'l dine with him seven weeks | “Wie” (n,) My chilal my child! a mero pre- | She ends ordiny to Gabriel 19th, at 6 I. formed out oF he raine ofan | (He raises br, and takes her hand tenderly.) Wiad A fqrce Cart shed attachet. con- | your wires are 1 wellcan guess; What Your fath ty.—A little hatched Sum- | "5 sufferings are, 1 too well know. You fear andorens the wi tomcet his eyes, you dread to hear hls curse. she were a state priscner? ‘She doesn’t like to live |! a day. tence—our girl—our daritug—los oie fhe destant pert oy oe Great Cain father's curse ss Reavy! Sal patut Chis agente here, that's plain enough to be seen, I'm sure? and | ,,J2. What's to be done? As T live, tts the actor | froincing.|—There, there! the sedac ene Sole ee a am makes a | Hides Ing suffering to you.child? Tcan do so, for have 2 of | that’ she’s innocent, I could be sworn, or Tnever | fF the prologue in this state! If’ It were in a | (ol! , Gppeal to heaven tor pn ut the | slnceeen the tebe Felis, 1 feel ti now. [Weeps.} 1 once had @ %, as the date of bsaw any one look so like it In my life. As to fine | theatre, It woultl be of no consequence, for no- [She darts forward, and falls against te ascend- | ediullen—the stage” n vito os | : nee daughter, clothes, if his grace won't give her any piain ones, | Body ever comes in time for a prologue there. But | OM, farts rorarand, wna salts deep darkness, whic the strong | here!—There’s the breakfast ready ‘On, Sir, do not name her. — +> what's She todo then? You'd have her wear some | 8 2 private representation — Cla, Stend before me, Vespina, They’) see—| blueish moontione, n the bi Tr Rolnmme, and now I wish he would re- Ol, Low I doted on Uthat daughter wordg CA re mints presuiner Ger. Don't be alarmed—D'm perfect to atetter— | gnoviy ater : ground, ‘that Cart, He has been out ever since daybreak WIth peak, thoughts cannot measure; yet, ah noe = Vex. Lord, Jocosa, Zou seo te Larmt Mere, you take the manuscript, | "pry, Wiiat, tled!—Given up to shame? oh, are | ae, Salone, and tein lus the only thing that secras to excite | sacrificed me to a Villain,—her. ingratiia le has GR, THE MAID OF MIL. Joe. Between you and 1, 13 my opinion the | #24 hear me—you'll see how glib Pit get on. beyond belief! Have all your tond protessions | nth joooronu peated ss ie tn his hand, ga ee a OF Spb) | cmp i lees Duke has enticed her here under false pretences; | Ye: Well, why don’t you begin? coine to this? Oh, well-lald plan!—Lost lost!— | aFter pushing the doch sir ly aren endl weenie Be ing but x he ‘dunks he 1s not ob- | tits heart, an AN OPPRAL IN TWO Act and T pity the poor girl, from my soul, "| Ger. Only you give methe first itne, you know. | On, viper! ypocrite! I teat you trom my hocout | STReE Saal sig Cee tins ete abet emir mare served, weep. Ob, Clurl wathinking i You | Oh, go not yx 5 ARD PAYNE, Es Ves And Wm sure so do I, If that 18 the ease, oe crag ti od pees ine manuscript.) Come— | —T'eweep you trot the home youbave disgraced! | , 7oe,,Vesbina will be mighty lonesome, sitting | have too md tone fort How eng “ae stays! | ment longer from your father—fy to him, ere his se AU any rate, Vespina, levs be charitable Eig Bel Alec mre one th sine Hey: | A father's curse- Deateonae Whe ae tae Pane ae hooking ov ono, gilt him! heart give way, as mine does now; ere he curses o = “so; til we have. " uay! what a confoun long prologue tt must " pihige shes a " 2 eth t § s s ind ts neve n Charles the Second, &e. arrived. They will, perhaps, dissipate hi lan. | US @ history of the stage, do you? losi!—Sue is tnnoeent! i ‘ he’s torn aWay from rac | yonder I see him moving =i r ehoty. | Perhaps dissipate her melan- | “ep. He quiet, you put me. out: [Recité Rese Boe itinust be what they cail the | tex Yes, tis hehe i Me Deke Vivaipt and Servants, R. WRINTED FeoM THE ACTING COPY, WiTH REMARKS, | Ves. She never sawa play inherlife; Pve heard | “When first the drama’s sire his course begun— at do I seer [Retreating,te 1 AND CRITICAL, BY D—@ her say 30. Joc. (Imitating hin.) He lite dreamed of | Duke. W! i. [Foworing on her knee.) Your vengeance say a touch will cure it—PH | Snes ‘tari, who starts up and screams | Dei Be. z Limake you deal to the agony of a despatre i = 3 fathering such mont [Music —The Duke and Tenantry stand aston= 2 Bilsh! (Putting 2s hand to her | Mi ie J Seccaltas Geka See eae ene eee DAT THE Vea Wusht herecanes ba cues el bet | Gor. Chore twaotuing Mkeshak init Give mel. {area resplne trees Cone Oak tie ee mouth.) 1's only me, You'll disturb the Louse, | 1. Us F. dnc cx weg sacrifice of a broken spirit. I do not ask your LONDON. Pp the prologue, and Fil speak it properly. (He takes} close and T shail lose ty character. . Enter RoLamo, et Me gate, n., he places his gu | love, Ull you know Tm worthy to be loved; 1 do ue inter (he DUK® VIVALDI, L. D. he manuscript) “When Ast the sires dram —? SCENE IV.—An Apartment tn the Patace. DR Sa ae oe 1 eras ae Cane |” against the sari 2 8B, not ask your coniidence,tiil you feal Tecan again De a Parte eee aerene socamake? oe abouts eWould ou: TaUer tho eaten Biers elcnnen Trace mate” Mi aS) Goons)” What's this?” What does this inean? <The | y#t% You were wronz to have wandered so far. | trusted: but no not deny me the shelter Of Your {Bcit into the bea-room, wp. | poccry ? chamber door open? [Dares into the chamber, and | YOU sect quite exitausted. ernie Sint Clari. (#.) ‘Thanks! thanks! « thousand thanks! sf 4 5 Kol. (Waang his forehead.) No; ts only ex- |" Kol. [Vtolentiy.] Hence, hence! 1 know you Puke. {aside} Why. splendid slavery of rank! | | Ger. That Is the pre-t-o-ga-tive of our calling. | x grieve have troubled peas thine ie eee eke | returns hastily.) Not there! not tere! why must affection by thy victim? ‘The peasant | But what do you call murdering the poetry? Bless | fe nothing! soe enen ro aanle ye cone. nee ue fulng’a dlamrbed, the oy doe soe feel Satigtion, neve weaed ail tas ee at eon chore, one Towiy Delia Wace, his heart directs, and to his | you, 1U's the author that murders the poetry—I am | “yes, (L)” My lady, the Duke! the Dukel Gow, o. #1 At there isnt the window wide open, | Tm iate—T nope you huvent waited beeasteor rer gold! your idol, gold, gold, for whicll you Dartered, lowly bride brings happiness; his lord must fret, | Only the executioner. “When first—” tool and 4 shawl hanging over the balcony! | me all your hopes of bliss! far distant scene, it } chained to some hizh-bora fool; or either pine in | Re-enler VESPINA, R—A bell rings without, Re Enter (e DokE Viv ALDI, 1. Ves, (uutntng up and down, sortnitng er | Fy a woudntoertaluly breaktact without Washes a purse vivlently on the earth, and crosses to cuosment: aud if sorrow | vain for humble loveliness, or make its Invocence TRIO.—Vesriva, J0co30, and GRRont0. Clari. [Greatly agitated.) My lord, I— hands.) Escaped! lost!—Hollow, Jocaso, foliow. | vanity te) sau Gan Gon a ee thot Pedal, be di ath. it comes upon us with | a martyr to hls cholce. (Ayter a moment's pause. Ves. (n.) Jocoso, Jocoso, make h. te! make | ,, Duke [with a severe took.) No more of that—| doc, What, jump out of the window! No, I'm the ‘open alr. Go tuto the house, and I'll take the ri. Father, father, hear met maciation and hope:-— I was not formed for a betrayer!—wed!—I cannot | haste! : = gee ee obliged to you, T’d rather be excused. breaklast things infor you Fid. Rolamo, hear her—Sue 1s innocent! cease to love! i ‘Joe. (c.) [To Geronto.) Don't yo yg | Clari. My lord! Ves, We're rulned—we're undone!—Help, help, | PTa% Wal, wel se: Rot. Tnnovent! She innocent! no, no, 4 ; : : Youhear the duke’s| puke, Leave us, Vespina, [Exit Vespina, | help! Hot (a) Well, well, a8 you please, olen : rhe Bes gs | Re-enter’ VasPINa, B. D. bell that 1s calling you hence ? . ifferenv 4 Fidalina gathers up the, breaksast things and exit | ble! “She left us—ieft her doting’ parents, . xationm pasty . Ger. (1) (Pointing to Vespina.| It-that be his| y,lavt () Have I deserved this indifference, | Joc. Help, help! into te hose, 1. 8B. happy bom e—to follow a villain? oteturn and die at home at last Ves. [Comes down, x.] My lady 1s up, and has belle, I like fis taste I Vivaldi? Is tt my fault,that my feelings overcame | Ener tre DUKE hastily, followed by CLAUDIO, P3E- | Roi. [Loowing afler her.) Poor childless mother! [Shouts without, RU. my (hie decting mine particulaity belougs 45 who | Just fnlshed dressing, my 1ord, Ves, ‘The play-actor's tipay, a pretty commence! | Me 4nd tht, te scene revived my sense of duty? TRO and Servanis, with flambeauz. she struggles with her grief, and endeavours t0 | i. tor one Dome, followed by J enamine f Rave emer from the sequestered silnean of rural | gait VeSP!na, does she appear happy when ‘Jocoso, Jocoso, they're caliing—— eeray a rhdy po,ihose fatal feelings which have | pure, (c) What means this alarm? impart a joy which neither of us can know againt | Enigr the Donx. followed by Jocose, Vesrras. Noor.’ se rental it tuft nee. by |" Yes, Not—not very, my lord. Her eyes sparkle | 7: know 80. Duke. (1.) Iam weary of this parade of senst-| Ves. My lady! my lady? No, no; peace of mind fled with my guilty daugh-] Gaze x. v. me Pe Tals and cestroying the rympatbies, or at mnt pS etl As the prologue, ’t!s clear, bite Ae hava ceed. ‘the laugh | YG (&) Yes, my lord, my lady! vor—“never to return! Why did I repairtherav-| 0 starsat Sad the ceimembrance of the past is not wholy awal- | Whenever she speaks of you or hears you named; ‘He’s too drunk to appear-— Ny venantry ang ed UP against me the laugh | pije Whatot her? where is she? ‘ges time had made in this old mansion? Why i ph eerliape es . enone ee oe Neig bai erent Pate sens | Ger. 1 drunk! only heart ny venantry and domestics; let this content) ju. pnavs exactly what we dont know, my | strive to give an air ot comfart tomyhabitation?— | Fid. What can this mean’ * Home wever homely —wisidom aay pies . Amid certain te the fact though coaree the phrase.” | aNd weep. so D'tterly, my lord. voz. Some excuse must be made for doing with- dona. Clart, What does this change portend?—This mag a it —— ae bone at Diias. foe {Starting.] Merciful powers! the Duke! v Dest is dow, —— it chil made cave of despaii [Springing The seamon, amidst storm and tempest, in fair | Due. Indeed! [Calling aloud.) Jocoso? Owes: ‘The dest way will be to say nothing about | freezing look—this language ot reproach? Fea) tant winon e—my whatt tue fend. & to ‘mock ‘mel "its tae, 1 wretches, this 1s | But, no matter; a few years of neglect, desolation mr epee ye weather and foul, ke of bis native village; the sol- | Joc. [Running down.) Your grace. Duke. For your own sake and mine, press me é se arth avenging star that sends him to the sacrificel - ice see fe ce the morshant that dives for nuke; (6) (Pointing to Vespina.) 1 think Tve| "Ger. fuzz for. the dukel—duke of what? let's ‘ug futher, Clary 7 would hot avy nad the scene | tian, Gece ence eet nen ene) Su, DISD | at eed cee aed eee ane Ciecaee we | Pe cs the ide of the one, i an aeiare hae 5 a pos wi a ma at you are fon rout rit * which has just past, occur for militons, ou i hari! mise! ne jonste! jurderer!—you escapes that has followed pleasure, | “Joe. Qc.) Bless het! my lonh thosga Tsay tt to | S°— What was his winet—oh, burgundy? Tave placed youbelt Lege eee ene, ot Ca eee ne | OM mlaneys | Ce) at eee aot ot ee you've putied dows to Lider caentar ante |rowsbmawinedamimieataer’ "TH | joy nant une autes et aphin cessor | Sermeeea ama seat wact races ss | “Oo ou we — eee a ee os | ine 1 oo eee * wievena rata . , Without drea er. sne e world. But, it4s over; and noth-| = Siymencs futatbitutccsandremorec Tue stints | Ves. tk) And mever setag nimout quarreling} | & + we Ing can now be said which ‘will not increase in-| es We shall never Reenter Froatma, Srom the louse, Nicoto through | crak, (Springing Wehtcen thems 4 ce remarkable for their home attachmenws;the nation. | with her. Ves.) Shall be too late for the company, ‘stead of diminishing our mutual uneasiness. Yes, Bo married, Jord. the gate, R. U. B. s » hold! : See Hans ios Vaches” was forbiiden on painof | Joc. Ab, lovers’ quarrels, my lord,—only lov-| Ger. May the duke and his wine immortay bel (Crosses, 2. Creal Phair tect ons er, 0.) Whatcan de | wats), fidauma, good morning! We're tohavea! "Rot. (Dropping the gun.) ia I death to bo plsyed or sus to armies employed in for- | erg? quarrels, my Tord, Huzza for the Duke of Burgundy! Clari, (¢.) [48 tf almost awakened to the trut Duke. (Dashing down his sword.} iat Can wedding in the village ; My daughter ts to | cannot kill my cletlal [Sinks On a chetr. Giza warfare, so powerful was its effect on those meree- | “"D,\" WeirYou shall be happy. Watch your Usreunt Vespina and Jocoso, R., Geronio, u, | emphatically ana nystericatiy eactaimey Amt aeecned Ye thy waskeee TUE, Unscovers the letter | pe married to our neighbour Nimpedo, and I come ‘eo j tmiont tiers on the side of virwur, | YOUNL mistress closely, Vespina. ‘Try every means | scENE TILA Garden splendidly ttuminatea, A | 4ecelved. (fears Nand Tends. D a ms nvigh the wide world the amor | you can devise to divert these fits of melancholy. merevd Duke, Hear me,Rolamo! Your daughter is inno- to invite you and your. husband to join our frolics. | oent]--She was lured from home by ny prowalse fat fret sicht, a my Tears it open, and reads, pauses a moment, then | Fia, Ym sure it’s In vain to say anything to formed among the % Duke. (R.) I cannot tell what childish hopes you | [ 27 marriage! —Before the whole village, ever let her be alone. You andJocososhall have | Zneaire ts ee eee € ~ sudden determination.) Tis | Rolamo. He 1s so given up to his, he At. the amor nummd- may have indulged; and 1 am only sorry that you | *¢™s fo form a griefs, that he | 4 “ny: ceremony, I have proclaimed a sae the stage being level with the supposed spectators, xed! My minds’ resolved! ‘There’s but one shuns all society. bie chapen Clan, the deusheoatge | # handsome dowry aud be man and wife. and the scene lighted from above;seats are placed | Suyuid have been weak enough to deceive your- | Course: Tit hesitate no longer! [Zo the Seneanay | eens aS Sache wet-—society ts the only Sanety. oats Rrve Acochzos NOt, Wak. Ber wiesey name Ming: ay Malian farmer. is enamoured of ‘the Duke Vivatdt, | Joe. (1) Shall we, my lord? [To Vesta ates | Sor the auiience, R; the curtain is down. ‘The Clart. Ob, not my agi ust have shaken | AWay! Fly in search of her, and wealth be his | He should hope, and have more fortitude. Join | “Pm (E£culténgly.). Hear, husband, hear! Bie ied Gale a iemmels cattnes: is grace tellt| gon’ you kneel down, yOu jade, Sad thank iis | _ Place és filed dy the tenants of the Duke. my setiseal ” He could notmo, nol—Vivaidiiin | f°Ward who shall restore her’to my armsi [244 | your entwaties to mine, Fidaima, and try to pres Duke.” Her pleadings awoke remorse within my Renta at oer cloeetseat e idtne ae coments Gant | grace Jor making = woman u@ rent Music.—Grand March.—Enter Jocoso, x. with a | the name of all that you have professed, and 1 | DUKE, hastily, 1. D. ‘Yall upon him, for once at least, to'go abroad,—and and breast, restored me to a sense of duty—and I now 7 ee consentsalie sees nothin Sigal Bisley. cetekaiane From, his bosom, Suse ed Cee Coe in ee eee Deller in eer ane ‘of those vows hick are er enon folks will take it as the greater compll- come. implore your pardon, and request your Urling over the trees, not even the post laying it on flet of Clart} Vespina, Cuarr, te lowed r’d on high, however man may sl em; : : ters band. a efealy toeallep off with her ttne'cas: | not naine this to Your mistieee ) Leno O° | and “Sereanle, The Spectators rise, and bow | TEST on high Seitay i anfemer sy AGT I, ‘Fid, With all my heart; and I should be very to, 2a ys muck of her lover's company’ avis | (Urey Sad Gone to surprise her. Oh, what a thing | Seat by the Duke's side, 1.. Vespina remaining at| doubts, and this suspense, Testore me instantly oa igs : Beer, é ’ am ‘Rol. [Starting up .] What! restores? Tey ery, te tones cttly boned ga inant | p ER, NOp MY Ord. Aside} ‘Thavy bis mints: | Tespectraly-Claré tg conducted 10 a’ splenaia | Saba ant Mouer name of all, the nase of Him, oSCENE 2 Giarts Native ee, with a distant | giad it ne would consent; Dut I fear "Us in Vain © | gre hat hal hal (haus ack nto Noo Sesteahie to been Ta nes ee cea Peay, ee | itis to haves weleDred lowell” Qocsee eens | a diattnee dt tha endafine march, the Debors to my parents, or at once name the hour for that | meteor yuiagers puer a rustie bridge, x.—they address | Nic "as apy rate we can try. So, I'l follow you, | @7*m#—revives.} Stand, “ay ‘that tie chorus alternately to cach cottage, hanging Mowers my child!—my lost child founa!—my child Hae ok Shr lath avon, ie thouaht f | Drises me—nevert 0 i Beas oda ting pan| ocfemeny, %0 ass, when, erore the world, you Tound the dooré--Music, aa curtavs rises. [Eceunt ito the Rouse, &. 8 & | Can Ow serore a e she has ‘eft, renti fas Duke. She comes! Jocoso, me! e Duke prese your wi Clari pany ey tt ‘t a gusenies Sunde auc Uke’ Allbea tie Peran Shep UBxeunt Duke and acoso, L. D.,—Jocoso in going, een = tt from Milan has brought these |. Duke. Since you will Te me to be explicit (CHORE Ceneras . paudiphagsabeantgiestd aes ee ye OF hoe hap) tor eeate,” with the fond eather uenerials | atlempts to kiss Vespina’s hand, who slaps him | despa: ‘ches, my lord. ‘They require an immediate | Clari,—is it not strange that a mind so infelligen Open, open, lover's Ciari, There is iny home! My Blessed, blessed Shon hic apes) ond who had dcoreeed kane much ‘she had Jost by the ex: On the cheek, and exit, B.D. answer. should have fancied for a moment that it was lours of bliss are dawning home: A omens form appears to guard the aan ant rt ‘voice, exclatmna— @ange. Enter Ciant, & D.—she seems Sati and melan- | Duke. [Ristng and looking at the despatches.) | possible for one of my rank to wed a girl in your's? ‘Wake and see what glowing skies threshold, shriek! ng. in my ear—“Hence! thou | peaven less ye. ane piece opens with Clari’s Dictintay, «nd prepara ‘BY, ‘choly. igquea econ ‘me for a while, my friends iy ec = not let mane (Choking with emotion.) The oath! the Gild your bridal morning. shait ae Por Paced can I ii =. [4a FINALE. 4 ons rine, Paris has ‘con- your pleasut village vances Sorwara. ‘seem to tread - a oc <r 80! actors ‘are in waiting and will amuse you with} | Duke. My heartis ever your's; but of my hand | _ [Villagers dance.—Ninella opens the upper case | upon the earth Uke acriminal Yet still ee Ves. we home! welcome he. .ot poy meaged to NG —Cr Ane, their humble efforts; ere they are ended, I shall | Ihave no power to dispode. [Clart 3 gotng, R.] | Ment in the Cottage, L. eieal upon ihe hallowed spot. Heart,,be Arm! ‘Love and fteodsbin wend thelr volcan ore "Mid pleasures and palaces, though we may roam, | return. Nay, you pags not hence, ‘Nin, Needless were your pipes and tabors, EAdvances, then, starts dack.} 1 must. Twill ap, Virtue in her child rejoices! F gh manag, The ae re a TASES Gieouiny Deeneriiory | dill tae heart City ferent Re ee ES Twas up as soon ab light, De violent Gort she Tushes Gown and exclatis 4 CHORUS. feene prewee-vhca a {ated btn about cal down Which, seek through’ the world, is ne'er met with | {0 the Depinntag af the pays aurind Sa crt a aon caraneely and supplicates;_not | [Nimpedo opens the upper casement én te | wumpnaniiyy Onoe more tain surrounded By al RRR Panny sc Slr pee eeeras & Eetren nies el ‘Te. Deckons Vespina ' — 5 @ racked soul gray | cotta dear Father! mother! your stare from ber seat, jnterpones between the actors: and ‘Home, sweet homet the curtain rises souwe, a tandocape, with @ | hairs Of {ge? fOr your see ae | ages eae T, for reaily, neigh chil, ‘sorrow returns to gould DISPOSITION OF THE CHARACTERS AT THR po oof TR no place like homet- Swiss village tn the duckground—Pelgrino’s | peace, restore me to my parents Toouida’t sicep a Wink all night, We ts heard ‘at a ¢ ®.U.E] And FALL OF THE CURTAIN. : house, L.—a practicable bridge, 1. U. B. Duke. (Apart) tyre bea ag dee (To Clari.) Ab! my bride that is to be, festa may pein, Boer oy agemr Pace. Vas. Fi, Cant Rot. Doxe. Neo. Nox Wik An exile from home. splendour dazzles in vain! Enter Leoda Jrom the house, x. v. R—Wims and | No more! nomore} Believe my unchanged— Don’t it cheer your little heara, doth its accents strike on my In such @ scene 3) th Oh, give me lovely thasch'd cottage again! ‘walters @ rose tree—Music connected with the | my unceas:ng love— To think this is the last time we as this, around whose every tree and Gower some The gayly, that came at my call,— Cart. M opening symphony. lonster! dar’st thou stlll profane that Shall wake so very far apart! Tecollection of infancy’s entwined, = =