Text

958B (Vol. 1)

Royal Grove, Westminster Bridge. By D E S I R E. The celebrated monkey, General Jackoo, will go through several...

959A (Vol. 1)

Royal Grove, Westminster Bridge. (BY DESIRE.) The celebrated Monkey, General Jackoo, will go through several military exploits, and dance on...

959B (Vol. 1)

Royal Grove, Westminster Bridge. This Day, Saturday, the 7th inst. (after which the following performances will be laid aside for...

960 (Vol. 1)

Royal Grove, Westminster Bridge. This Day, Friday, the 6th, and to-morrow, Saturday the 7th inst. (after which the following performances...

1098 (Vol. 1)

A beautiful young female, of about thirteen or fourteen, (a pupil of young Astley) has within these few nights made...

1099 (Vol. 1)

Young Astley, this week, (by way of variety) performs on the stage, as well as on horseback, and very deservingly...

1100 (Vol. 1)

Westminster-Bridge was illuminated by Astley on Thursday evening, in honour of the Birth-Day.

1102 (Vol. 1)

A fight of young Astley is enough: his performance, and management of the Royal Grove this season, will, if possible,...

1104 (Vol. 1)

The Devil has got his match once. Signor Spinacuta the Rope-dancer at Astley’s, is the most surprising man that ever...

1108 (Vol. 1)

To prevent disappointments, Mr. Astley most respectfully informs the Publick [sic], that the Composition Fire Works, consisting of a Cataract...

1110 (Vol. 1)

A new pantomime was brought out at Astley’s last night, called Harlequin’s Choice; which, is but justice to say, possesses...

1111 (Vol. 1)

Royal Grove Intelligence. Yesterday evening was produced a new pantomime by Young Astley, the title, The Beauties of the World;...

1113 (Vol. 1)

Astley’s Exhibition of Two Views of the Bastile, last night, produced an overflowing theatre; the inside of the Bastile very...

1116 (Vol. 1)

The Model of the City of Paris, exhibited at Astley’s, strikes every beholder; every thing strictly considering with the customs...

1118 (Vol. 1)

Though Astley, senior, from an accident in burning his leg, is totally prevented from mounting his horse, the deficiency seems...

1119 (Vol. 1)

It is not known what sum the exhibition of the Bastile at Astley’s has brought in; report says very considerable.

1120 (Vol. 1)

It was lucky for Astley the theatres were not open, or tis supposed they would have had a finger in...

1122 (Vol. 1)

No other Theatre having announced the Bastile this evening, Astley stands unrivalled in the representation of it.

1124 (Vol. 1)

Astley’s success in exhibiting the two views of the Bastile, has spurred him on to represent the assault. This evening...

1125 (Vol. 1)

An infantine phenomenon of Theatrical excellence has made much noise at Astley’s in a very moving scene that passes between...

1126 (Vol. 1)

The Scene of the Palais Royal, exhibited at Astley’s, at the conclusion of the first act of the Bastile, is...

1129 (Vol. 1)

Much credit is certainly due to Astley for his unwearied application to horsemanship, and his son is a most admirable...

1131 (Vol. 1)

We cannot acquiesce in censuring any part of ASTLEY’s conduct in any thing relative to the Entertainment of the Bastile.—Puns...

1132 (Vol. 1)

Extract of a Letter from Mr. ASTLEY, to a Friend of his at Plymouth Dock, dated London, Aug. 15, 1789....