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887 (Vol. 1)
September 15, 1786INTELLIGENCE from the ROYAL GROVE. The Public were on Wednesday evening most agreeably surprised at Astley’s Amphitheatre, with the representation...
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888 (Vol. 1)
UndatedThe Sale of the English Beauties, at which the sailor fetches a good price, has a most whimsical effect. The...
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890 (Vol. 1)
September 17, 1786Extract of a letter from Rochester, Sept, 13. “The Bellerophon, a beautiful ship of 74 guns, now building at Frinsbury...
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891 (Vol. 1)
September 11, 1786ASTLEY brings out this evening the new musical piece, called, “A Sale of English Beauties at Grand Cairo; or the...
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895 (Vol. 1)
September 22, 1786The outstanding tickets which could not be admitted, owing to the greatest overflow from all parts of the house that...
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898 (Vol. 1)
September 26, 1786The outstanding Tickets which could not be admitted, owing to the greatest overflow from all parts of the house that...
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900 (Vol. 1)
October 28, 1786The new monkey which Astley has brought out a correspondent observes, is, if not superior at least, equal to the...
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902 (Vol. 1)
September 29, 1786It is observed by a correspondent, that the trial of skill to be exhibited at the Royal Grove this day,...
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909 (Vol. 1)
October 16, 1786This Evening, Monday, Oct. 16, at the Royal Grove and Astley’’s Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge, the surprising performances of Hercules du...
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910 (Vol. 1)
October 16, 1786This evening, Monday October 16, at the Royal Grove and Astley’s Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge, the surprising performances of Hercule du...
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911 (Vol. 1)
October 19, 1786It is observed by a correspondent, who has seen the Caravan at Astley’s Royal Grove that it is the best...
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914 (Vol. 1)
October 26, 1786A farewell compliment at the conclusion of Astley’s entertainment this night closes the present season : all hands are busily...
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915 (Vol. 1)
November 30, 1785Intelligence from the Royal Grove, or Astley’s Amphitheatre.—The novelty and variety of the entertainments on Monday evening, caused every part...
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915 (Vol. 1)
November 30, 1785Intelligence from the Royal Grove, or Astley’s Amphitheatre.—The novelty and variety of the entertainments on Monday evening, caused every part...
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916 (Vol. 1)
Undatedtheir approbations being given by loud and repeated bursts of applause. The new Pantomime, called Harlequin’s Proof of the Four...
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917 (Vol. 1)
November 30, 1785Nothing escapes Astley that can afford the least entertainment to the public. A Musical Piece, called The Cobler’s Journey to...
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918 (Vol. 1)
November 30, 1785It is remarked by a correspondent, that most places of public amusement are obliged to have several Devils to their...
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919 (Vol. 1)
November 30, 1785A theatrical Gentleman having backed his opinion for fifty guineas that Young Astley (being so accustomed to serious character) could...
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920 (Vol. 1)
November 30, 1785The celebrated Ventriloquist at Astley’s seems to have excited the curiosity of the public; for the Royal Grove has been...
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921 (Vol. 1)
November 30, 1785It may be observed (even by those who wear spectacles) that the many excellent and graceful attitudes of the body...
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922 (Vol. 1)
November 30, 1785The Six last Exhibitions.—The Entertainments at Astley’s, Westminster-bridge, will end on Thursday next, October 26—A very considerable undertaking in Paris,...
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923 (Vol. 1)
November 30, 1785We wish we had been prepared to have given a fuller account of this very excellent piece; but the fact...
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926 (Vol. 1)
March 21, 1787A certain Equestrian teacher, conceiving that there is no more fun in publishing than in printing on a Sunday, not...
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927 (Vol. 1)
March 23, 1787Extract of a letter from the Brussells Gazette, March 6. “Astley and his troop are the general topic of conversation...