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252A (Vol. 2)

DREADFUL FIRE.—ASTLEY’s THEATRE. It is our melancholy task to have to communicate to our readers the particulars of a most...

253E (Vol. 2)

The want of means to escape from fire has been fatally exemplified in the case of Mrs. WOODMAN; this should...

253D (Vol. 2)

THE FIRE AT ASTLEY’s THEATRE. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Mr. and Mrs. Astley, junior, were sleeping at a small country-house they have...

253 (Vol. 3)

Mrs. Parker, who is a most admirable Columbine on any Stage, continues, by a kind of magic, in the New...

254A (Vol. 2)

The only insurance Mr. ASTLEY made of his property was to the amount of 1700l. He sustains a loss of...

254D (Vol. 2)

Mr. ASTLEY, sen. arrived in town on Wednesday; he made his escape from France, in company with his two nieces,...

254B (Vol. 2)

FIRE at Astley’s, Westminster Bridge.—The unfortunate Sufferers at the above Fire most humbly presume to solicit the aid of a...

254C (Vol. 2)

The late unfortunate Mrs. WOODMAN was originally introduced to the notice of the Public as a singer, by the celebrated...

254 (Vol. 3)

Richer, whose ease and elegance on the tight rope does away every iota of fear with the most timid person...

255B (Vol. 2)

Mr. and Mrs. ASTLEY, we believe, were not in town. The mother of Mrs. ASTLEY unfortunately was in the house...

256 (Vol. 2)

FURTHER PARTICULARS. The fire, we have just heard, broke out in the lamp room; some sparks from the fire-works fell...

257B (Vol. 2)

THE MONTHLY MIRROR. ASTLEY’S NEW AMPHITHEATRE. The theatre at Westminster-bridge, has, like the reparabilis ales, risen from the ashes of...

258F (Vol. 2)

Our Readers will see by an advertisement in this Paper, that Richer, the inimitable Rope-Dancer, is, at the request of...

258A (Vol. 2)

The very interesting Spectacle of the Woodman’s Daughter, with the greatest part, it not the whole of the present performances,...

258H (Vol. 2)

New Royal Amphitheatre, though every week producing something new, never surprised and delighted an overflowing audience more than yesterday evening,...

259H (Vol. 2)

Madame Omont’s first appearance last night at the New Amphitheatre, was honoured with loud and repeated plaudits; and it is...

259A (Vol. 2)

ASTLEY’S NEW AMPHITHEATRE. Whilst Mr. Astley gratifies his audience with pieces produced in a style of splendour and magnificence hitherto...

259J (Vol. 2)

ASTLEY’S NEW AMHITHEATRE. When we say that the great success of this theatre is but in proportion to its elegance...

259I (Vol. 2)

Every Box at the Royal Amphitheatre is said to be in a state of requisition for to-morrow night, when the...

260B (Vol. 2)

The benefit, in aid of the Masonic Society, which takes place this evening at the New Amphitheatre, promises to exhibit...

260F (Vol. 2)

If we may form an opinion of the costly grandeur of the Spectacle of Zingina, which appears this night at...

260 (Vol. 3)

The Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge, has re-engaged Richer for a short time longer thereby confining what may be termed Rope-dancing...

261B (Vol. 2)

The liberal, spirited, and indefatigable exertions made by the Manager of the Royal Amphitheatre to render it this summer not...

261F (Vol. 2)

The Public are about to be deprived of the pleasure of beholding (except this and a few nights longer) not...