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220C (Vol. 2)
July 02, 1801The Nobility leaving town for their respective feats in the country, still resort in fashionable crowd to the Royal Amphitheatre,...
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220D (Vol. 2)
July 04, 1801The view of the City of Paris, in the new Pantomime of Puss in Boots (to be repeated this evening...
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220E (Vol. 2)
July 07, 1801The attractions of the new Military and Naval Spectacle of British Glory in Egypt, so admirably represented at the Royal...
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220H (Vol. 2)
July 09, 1801The loss of Puss in Boots, the new Comic Pantomime in performance at the Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster-bridge, which, with the...
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221A (Vol. 2)
July 11, 1801The uncommon avidity in the application to secure places for the last representation of Puss in Boots, and the whole...
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221C (Vol. 2)
July 14, 1801The announced change of entertainments drew a crowded and brilliant audience to the Royal Amphitheatre yesterday evening, every part of...
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221D (Vol. 2)
July 16, 1801The Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster-bridge, was again crouded [sic] last night with the most distinguished characters in town. The pantomime of...
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222A (Vol. 2)
June 30, 1801Every evening an overflowing audience may certainly be looked upon as a proof of uncommon attraction in the place that...
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222C (Vol. 2)
July 21, 1801BIRTH. On Friday the 10th inst. At his Lordship’s house at Shrub-hill, near Dorkling, the Right Hon. Lady Leslie, of...
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222D (Vol. 2)
July 21, 1801Young Johannot, as the Little Trader in the new Ballet of the Prize, was again honoured last night with universal...
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222E (Vol. 2)
July 23, 1801Whether the new ballet of the Prize, the charming spectacle of British Glory in Egypt, or the inimitable pantomime of...
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222G (Vol. 2)
July 25, 1801The boxes of the Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge, are already put in a state of requisition for Monday next, such...
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222H (Vol. 2)
July 25, 1801Mrs. ASTLEY, whose absence from the stage is ever to be regretted by the lovers of sublime and beautiful spectacle,...
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223B (Vol. 2)
July 28, 1801FAIR ROSAMOND—a nee spectacle, founded on the story of Rosamond de Clifford, the lovely, but unfortunate mistress of Henry the...
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223C (Vol. 2)
July 28, 1801The Second Henry’s Reign, though so far back as the eleventh century, afforded the Manager of the Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster...
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223D (Vol. 2)
July 30, 1801The Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster-bridge, overflowed again last night from every part of the house, such is the uncommon excellence and...
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223E (Vol. 2)
July 30, 1801Mrs. Astley, as the representative of the beautiful but unfortunate Rosamond, was again honoured, last night, with the most general...
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223F (Vol. 2)
August 01, 1801Every night an overflowing audience must convince the Manager of the Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster-Bridge, that the extraordinary trouble and expense...
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224D (Vol. 2)
August 12, 1801Mrs. Astley has won the hearts of every beholder of her exquisite conception and portraiture of the fair and lovely...
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224F (Vol. 2)
August 14, 1801The two last representations of the comic pantomime of the Fairy, and the new military spectacle of British Glory in...
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224G (Vol. 2)
August 14, 1801The Rosamond Wig is so called from being worn by Mrs. Astley, in the beautiful spectacle of that name, at...
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225 (Vol. 1)
December 08, 1781WINTER AMUSEMENTS. At the AMPHITHEATRE RIDING-SCHOOL, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE; On Monday next, being the 10th of Dec. 1781. Will be presented several...
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225 (Vol. 1)
December 08, 1781WINTER AMUSEMENTS. At the AMPHITHEATRE RIDING-SCHOOL, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE; On Monday next, being the 10th of Dec. 1781. Will be presented several...
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225B (Vol. 2)
August 22, 1801Fair Rosamond, or Woodstock Bower, is a spectacle so replete with interesting circumstances, all of which make an appeal to...