220A (Vol. 2)

Transcription

If it is asked, what can be looked upon as the best policy attaches to a Manager of a public place of amusement during the summer, the answer naturally to be expected is, a commodious, elegant, and airy Theatre, where, let the state of the weather be what it will, the constitution of health, and the constitution of delicacy, shall alike experience the cool, refreshing, and temperate air, so much to be wished for, but so seldom found within the walls of a Theatre, in the summer. The Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge, is, however, an exception to this remark, where, in addition to the inimitable Spectacle of British Glory in Egypt, and a variety of other amusements, (all about to be withdrawn after this and a few nights longer,) the House itself is a very garden.

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