20C (Vol. 2)

Transcription

TWO LAST NIGHTS OF EXHIBITING THIS SEASON.

A MOST CAPITAL FIRE-WORK,

Prepared by Mr. ASTLEY, Sen.

Will be displayed after the Pantomime.

At the ROYAL GROVE,

WESTMINSTER BRIDGE,

THIS present THURSDAY, October 21, and TO-MORROW,

Being most assuredly the TWO LAST NIGHTS,

A Grand Display of selected Amusements.

Several Feats of Activity on a single Horse,

by Master CROSSMAN.

A favourite Comic Dance, called,

THE FROLICK;

In which the Miss CABANELS will Dance a Pas-de-deux, and Miss SMITH a Pas-seul; as will also the Miss CABANELS, each Dance a Pas-seul.

TUMBLING,

By several Capital Performers.

An Musical Piece, called,

THE CONVENT IN AN UPROAR;

Or, CUPID IN THE NUNNERY.

An ENTRY of HORSES in different Attitudes.

Miss SMITH, (a Pupil of Mr. Astley Jun.) will perform several astonishing Manoeuvres on a single Horse, never attempted by any other Female.

A Comic Piece, called,

THE MISER.

Mademoiselle MARIA THERESA De St. ORBE,

From the South of France,

Who is favoured by Nature with a surprising HEAD of HAIR.

Several surprising LEAPS by the ENGLISH HUNTER.

A New COMIC SONG by Mr. JOHANNOT.

That favourite Heroic Pantomime, called,

THE DEATH OF GENERAL WOLFE.

The Part of

GENERAL WOLFE, by YOUNG ASTLEY.

The whole to conclude with a most Magnificent

GRAND FIRE-WORK.

(Purposely prepared by Mr. ASTLEY, Senior)

Consisting of a splendid variety of Devices in brilliant Fire;

Composing capricious Plaus, fixed and vertical Suns, Stars, &c—To finish with

A GRAND FIXED FIRE, A LA MOSAIQUE.

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

Boxes, 3s.—Pit 2s.—Gallery1s.

Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge.

[three stars symbol] With profound submission, Messrs. ASTLEY, Sen. and Jun. most respectfully take leave of the Nobility, Gentry, and others, for this season. Their endeavours to please have been highly honoured with numerous and splendid Companies; and they will ever make it their chief study to merit a continuation of future favours, and return their most humble thanks to the numerous visitors of the Royal Grove.

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