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93B (Vol. 2)
April 30, 1794ASTLEY’S THEATRE Opened last Monday, with a New, Pleasing, and Interesting Entertainment, composed of excellent DANCES and Feats of Horsemanship,...
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93C (Vol. 2)
May 01, 1794ROYAL SALOON.—A Representation of the Ceremony of receiving the Colours of Martinique, deposited yesterday in St. Paul’s Church, will be...
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94C (Vol. 2)
May 20, 1794ASTLEY’S. This, like every other place of Entertainment her good performances are exhibited, has an innumerable number of admirers; every...
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95A (Vol. 2)
May 29, 1794ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE. Although not in the habits of noticing every public place of amusement on the other side of...
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95C (Vol. 2)
May 30, 1794REMARKS ON STAGE REPRESENTATIONS OF SIEGES, &c.—It has not unjustly been observed by many, that, in stage representations of Sieges,...
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95D (Vol. 2)
June 05, 1794ASTLEY’s ANNUAL WHERRY, &c. Given in Honour of HIS MAJESTY’s BIRTH-DAY, Were rowed for yesterday, by Seven Pair of Oars,...
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96C (Vol. 2)
June 16, 1794The ROYAL SALOON having undergone some alterations, bring out his evening a new performance, in honour of the AMBASSADOR from...
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96E (Vol. 2)
June 17, 1794ASTLEY’s, the halfway-house to Vauxhall Gardens, fills amazingly. Indeed it would be amazing if it did not, such is the...
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96F (Vol. 2)
June 19, 1794ASTLEY’s trip to Portsmouth was not merely for the sake of pleasure, he had another object in view, which was...
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97B (Vol. 2)
June 21, 1794ROYAL SALOON INTELLIGENCE. The above place has been crowded every night, to see ASTLEY’s New Grand Naval Spectacle, on the...
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97C (Vol. 2)
June 21, 1794The victory of Lord Howe has already found its way to the Royal Saloon, a Piece, founded on that event,...
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98A (Vol. 2)
June 23, 1794In the various processions in ASTLEY’s new Naval Exhibition of the defeat of the enemy, that of the infant sailors,...
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98B (Vol. 2)
June 28, 1794ASTLEY’s New Piece has gained him new friends; nor are his old ones less anxious to behold it, if we...
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98C (Vol. 2)
June 28, 1794When the merits of a theatrical performance are known to draw persons of the first distinction, them it is that...
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99C (Vol. 2)
July 10, 1794ASTLEY’S New Performances—for so pleasing, so novel, so truly interesting, and, above all, so highly honoured as was every Piece...
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100A (Vol. 2)
July 07, 1794The indefatigability of ASTLEY, is so it may be termed, has rendered the ROYAL SALOON what it is, the fashionable...
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100B (Vol. 2)
July 11, 1794The Royal Saloon is become the fashionable resort of the beau monde. The place is so agreeably cool form the...
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100D (Vol. 2)
July 16, 1794The whole strength of the Royal Grove seems employed at this present moment, and to very great advantage. Young Astley...
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100F (Vol. 2)
July 25, 1794A CARD.—Mr. ASTLEY, sen. having been solicited by several Gentlemen to carry with him to the Continent some confidential letters...
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101C (Vol. 2)
June 30, 1794ASTLEY’S, since the close of Covent-Garden and Drury-lane Theatres, has been all in all with the public, and latterly, not...
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101D (Vol. 2)
June 30, 1794A few days ago, the younger Astley, by way of compromise for giving a friend, a clack-eye at one entertainment,...
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101B (Vol. 2)
July 31, 1794CINDERILLA [sic]; or, The Glass Slipper, taken from the old, but well-known story of that name, is among the few...
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101E (Vol. 2)
August 01, 1794ASTLEY’S Theatre, although it did not want it, was much assisted yesterday by the Rowing Match, set on foot by...
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102E (Vol. 2)
UndatedBOAT RACE. THE Four Pair of Oars that were unsuccessful in the contention of Mr. ASTLEY’s Annual Wherry, will row...