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1480 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE.—The “Scenes in the Circle” at this favourite establishment are now equal to the best days of Ducrow. Miss...

1484 (Vol. 3)

that arrangement of “the balance of power” which has never to any material degree been disturbed. For years after that...

1498 (Vol. 3)

VICTORIA the First, on the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The Adjutant General of Her Majesty s Troops....

1502 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S.—EUROPE’S NATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. COOKE. Miss Kate Cooke, having met with the most brilliant reception, will...

1505 (Vol. 3)

SERIOUS ADDICENT AT ASTLEY’S THEATRE.—On Wednesday evening, between eight and nine o’clock, and accident, which will very likely terminate with...

1506 (Vol. 3)

DEATH OF A CELEBRATED EQUESTRIAN CLOWN.—On Monday Mr. Edmund Jackson expired at his residence, Mount-street, Westminster-road, of consumption, after a...

1512 (Vol. 3)

THE LORD MAYOR’S DAY. Notwithstanding the terrors of a government commission, and the denunciations of the incorruptible Acland, the anniversary...

1513 (Vol. 3)

Colours, and Streamers. Band of the Royal Artillery, from Woolwich Garrison, playing a Selection of Favourite Airs—“Cheer, Boys, Cheer,” &c....

1515 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE. Mr. W. Cooke has at last brought to a close the long-[blurry] tale of “broil and battle” which,...

1516 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE.—We perceive that the highly popular entertainment of “Mazeppa and the Wild Horse,” after a most unprecedented run, will...

1517 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Most metropolitan sight-seers probably recollect the brilliant spectacle by which the proprietor of Astley’s commemorated the first...

1518 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—This national establishment is nightly crowded with the élite of London to witness the grand spectacle, which is...

1520 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE. Mademoiselle Clémentine Soullier, an equestrian artiste who has created a great sensation in France, made her first appearance...

1521 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE. The modern exploits of the Alma, Inkermann, and Balaklava, which have so long kindled the hearts of the...

1522 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S.—There cannot be a better subject for an equestrian theatre than a representation of TURPIN’S memorable ride to York, just...

1523 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S RICHARD III. In the production of Richard the Third at ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE, Mr. Cooke has, in some instances, followed...

1524 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE. Astley’s, which in the olden time used regularly to open on Easter Monday, after remaining closed throughout the...

1525 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE. Legitimacy wanders into strange places nowadays, but perhaps, of all wondrous migrations the most astonishing is that of...

1526 (Vol. 3)

SUICIDE OF MR. HARVEY, THE PANTOMIMIST— Mr. William Harvey, the pantomimist and ballet-master, known on several of the London and...

1527 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S. This favourite little theatre was opened last night for the Christmas season in a manner that justified the high...

1530 (Vol. 3)

EVENING AMUSEMENTS. AS Mr. ASTLEY’s celebrated New Performances, at Westminster Bridge, draws near as a C[blurry], it is humbly requested...

1531 (Vol. 3)

Mr. Astley opens his Riding-School, Westminster-Bridge, on Monday next, with several new manly Feats of Activity never exhibited in this...

1532 (Vol. 3)

This Day the Little Conjuring Horse will absolutely ride in a Coach through the City and in the Evening will...

1533 (Vol. 3)

The performance of Mons. Duranci and Mons. Bois-Maison, at Sadler’s Wells, in the exhibition of Les Quatre Fils d’Amion, or...