Transcription
The two Squadrons of Horse, introduced at the Amphitheatre, Westminster-Bridge, in the last new Pantomime of Quixote and Sancho, or Harlequin Warrior, may be said, for humour and provocative laughter, to be one of the richest and most fanciful scenes of the kind ever witnessed on any Stage. The incident of the four Black Giants is also another trait of modern wonders, and may, with other extraordinary deceptions, and the beautiful Scenery attached to the piece, rank the Pantomime in question one of the best and most finished productions the Stage ever produced.
That superb and interesting spectacle, Cora, or the Virgin of the Sun, at the Royal Circus, preserves its original attraction, and, with the said of the astonishing and unequalled Feats of Horsemanship, by Smith, and the Infant Equestrian Phoenomenon [sic], Master Saunders; the Barber’s Courtship, by Miss Fisher; the highly applauded Loyal Songs, by Wallack; and the favourite Pantomime of Harlequin Highlander, draws, every evening, Houses at once full and fashionable.
