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262A (Vol. 2)

AMPHITHEATRE, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE.—The numerous and fashionable frequenters of this place were last night called to behold another entire change of entertainments,...

262D (Vol. 2)

PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET.—Rees v. Astley.-- Mr. Rees, the celebrated imitator, late of Covent-garden Theatre, has been engaged at Sadler’s Wells Theatre...

262 (Vol. 3)

From the ascent to the fall of the Curtain, the Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge, might last night be said to...

263A (Vol. 2)

AMPHITHEATRICALS.—Mr. Astley, Junior, with a spirit and liberality that cannot be too much applauded, brought out a little Piece yesterday...

263B (Vol. 2)

The statute under which Mr. ASTLEY intimated that he should prosecute his opponent, is that called the Chamberlain’s Act. It...

263F (Vol. 2)

Richer’s re-engagement, for a few nights longer, at the Royal Amphitheatre, is said to be at the express desire of...

264C (Vol. 2)

We have to congratulate our numerous and respectable readers on the representation of the new Spectacle, produced, for the 2d...

266F (Vol. 2)

The Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster-Bridge, has produced, since our last publication, the great historical Spectacle of the Spanish Armada, and that...

267A (Vol. 2)

A CARD.—Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge.—Mr. ASTLET, jun. begs most respectfully to inform the Pubic, that by their generous aid, last...

267E (Vol. 2)

ASTLEY’s AMPHITHEATRE—The Proprietor of this Theatre last night commenced his career with every promise of success. The novelty was a...

267F (Vol. 2)

The many wonders that have been effected by the use and power of a pack of cards, have so often...

267G (Vol. 2)

The attraction attached to such Entertainments as the grand and impressive Spectacle of the Heroine of China (Zingina by Mrs....

267 (Vol. 3)

“The Arab,” or “The Freebooter of the Desart,” [sic] the name of the grand Spectacle, presented, for the first time,...

268D (Vol. 2)

The new Pantomime of Harlequin, King of Spades, founded on the well known game of Laugh and lay me down,...

268B (Vol. 2)

The new Pantomime of “Laugh and Lay Down, or Harlequin King od Spades,” continues to rise in esteem and attraction,...

268 (Vol. 3)

Not a box, nay almost seat, was last night ot be obtained at the Royal Amphitheatre, at an early hour...

269D (Vol. 2)

The Manager of the Royal Amphitheatre, Mr. ASTLEY, jun. has added considerably to his well-earned fame, by the new and...

269A (Vol. 2)

What with the attractions of the grand Spectacle of the Castle of Otranto, the surprising Horsemanship of the Equestrian Roscius,...

269G (Vol. 2)

The re-appearance of Mrs. ASTLEY, (at all times a tower of strength in herself) promises to add considerably to the...

269I (Vol. 2)

Mrs. ASTLEY, who at all times gives a consequence to the character she represents, appears to the most happy advantage...

270B (Vol. 2)

Yesterday Astley’s Annual Prize Wherry, given in honour of his Majesty’s Birth-day, was rowed for by six watermen in six...

270A (Vol. 2)

Yesterday ASTLEY’s Annual Wherry, given in honour of his MAJESTY’s Birth-day, was rowed for by the following Free Watermen:-- 1....

271B (Vol. 2)

National subjects, when brought on the Stage by a judicious and liberal Manager, have always, and must continue to attract...

271E (Vol. 2)

No sooner was it made known that the undaunted Lieutenant Yeo was in the Boxes at the Royal Amphitheatre, on...