143D (Vol. 2)

Transcription

Most assuredly the last night but two of the present Entertainments, as a total change will take place at this Theatre every Monday, as usual.

AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS, (ASTLEY’s,)

WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE,

Under the Patronage of his Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK,

THIS and Every EVENING this Week only,

(Second Time this season) a grand Operatical Ballet, by Mons. Mercerot, callled [sic]

FALSE MAGIC.

With its dependant and superb Spectacle, &c.

In the Intervals,

The celebrated Sig. Lionardi’s

CABINET OF MONKIES,

Who will perform in a most extraordinary and surprising manner on different Tables, Chairs, Pyramids, &c. &c. Likewise astonishing Tight Rope-Dancing; also Consultation at Table, at public Breakfast; and likewise singular Performances on the Slack-Rope, &c. &c.

(Second Time this season)

A Comic Eastern Entertainment, interspersed with Music and Dancing, taken from the “Arabian Nights,” called ABON HASSAN; or, THE SLEEPER AWAKE.

(Second Time this season) a Comic Dance, called

THE MERRY SAILORS.

Various Experiments with different Chemical Apparatus, representing Hydraulical [sic] Devices, and Mechanical Fire-Works.

EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES, &c.

With various surprising Tricks, and demonstrations of Sagacity in the Manege [sic] Horse.

The whole to conclude with a Grand Comic, Tragic Pantomime (by Mr. West) called

THE ENCHANTED CAVERN;

Or, HARLEQUIN IN LONDON.

With the greatest and most splendid variety of new scenery and machinery, mechanical changes, and scenic transitions ever produced; also new dresses, superb decorations, music, &c.

In which Mr. Johannot will sing the “New Cries of London,” in the character of a Female Ballad Singer.

The Pantomime to conclude with a most beautiful and magnificent AEriel Vertical Colonade, and Brilliant Celestial Temple; the whole of which is in motion.

Doors to be opened at half past Five, and to begin at half past Six precisely.

Boxes 4s. Second Price 2s.—Pit 2s. Second Price 1s.—Gallery 1s. Second Price 6d.—Second Price to commence at half past Eight o’clock, as usual.

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