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149A (Vol. 2)

ASTLEY’s AMPHIHTEATRE. Yesterday Evening the Amphitheatre of Arts, Westminster Bridge, was opened for the first time this season—a routine of...

149B (Vol. 2)

PLACES OF PUBLIC AMUSEMENT. Yesterday being Easter Monday, the several places of Public Amusement opened, according to the usual custom....

149D (Vol. 2)

ASTLEY’s present performances may fairly be stiled [sic] a Medley of Mirth, of which we are at a loss which...

150 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S.—The performances at this Theatre are of the most attractive nature, and cannot fail to prove highly interesting to its...

151B (Vol. 2)

The present amusements at Astley’s, Westminster-bridge, conclude after this and to morrow evening’s representations; that industrious Manager having so ordered...

151F (Vol. 2)

ASTLEY, finding that HANDY and his Company have, latterly, been the chief props of his Theatre, has held out another...

151E (Vol. 2)

Astley, in his preparations for to-night, has clearly evinced his taste and genius at invention, and his determination to please:--four...

152C (Vol. 2)

ASTLEY always ready for his Holiday Friends, has made ample provision for TO-MORROW.—More it is said than is necessary to...

152D (Vol. 2)

BOAT-RACE. THIS DAY, Wednesday, June 7th, 1797, Seven Pair of Oars are to start at Two, Three, Four, and Five...

152E (Vol. 2)

AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS, (ASTLEY’s) WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. TO prevent disappointment, the frequenters of the above Theatre are most respectfully informed, that,...

153A (Vol. 2)

The change of Amusements which took place last night at ASTLEY’s, Westminster-Bridge, was of a more extraordinary nature than usual,...

154C (Vol. 2)

ASTLEY’s, from its proximity to the River, is always the evening’s lounge of the fashionables, but more particularly, as in...

155 (Vol. 1)

This and every Evening, the new Amphitheatre Riding-house, near Westminster-Bridge, will be superbly illuminated. Several surprising Feats of Activity on...

156C (Vol. 2)

Long as ASTLEY has been in the service of the public, and great as are his talents and invention and...

156E (Vol. 2)

The new Pantomime at Westminster Bridge, called the Egyptian Oracle, proves that there is no end to the invention of...

159B (Vol. 2)

CUPID AND PSYCHE, a Grand, Serious, and Comic Spectacle, taken from the Heathen Mythology, and first presented in Paris, was...

160F (Vol. 2)

It would be injustice towards ASTLEY, not to augur him as full a House to-morrow evening as he can possibly...

160B (Vol. 2)

Yesterday a verdict of 300l. was obtained by Mr. Daly against Mr. Phillip Astley, for performing the Afterpiece of My...

160C (Vol. 2)

Mr. ASTLEY, on his late trial for performing the Opera of My Grandmother, according to Dicky Gossip’s phrase, “looked as...

161B (Vol. 2)

ASTLEY’s AMPHITHEATRE. A great variety of novel performances were brought forward at this house, which went off with much deserved...

161C (Vol. 2)

We take the opportunity to inform those persons who could not, for the overflow, obtain a sight of ASTLEY’s performances...

161D (Vol. 2)

The greatest entertainment ever produced will be this night performed at Astley’s Theatre, Westminster Bridge. It is the first general...

161F (Vol. 2)

The Public, who never suffer those who evince a firm zeal for them to complain of want of encouragement, continue...

162C (Vol. 2)

General Review of ASTLEY’s Entertainments.—The Dances of the Irish Fair, and May Day, at Brussles, are replete with the most...