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1539 (Vol. 3)
UndatedA misconceived Idea of the Plan to be adopted in future Representations at this Theatre, having been every generally propagated,...
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1540 (Vol. 3)
UndatedMr. Astley respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and others, that several of the present amusements were only engaged at the...
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1541 (Vol. 3)
UndatedThe Surrey Hunt, owing to the excellent spirit of the horses and their riders, the high excellent spirit of the...
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1542 (Vol. 3)
UndatedAmong the many illuminations which took place an Saturday, Astley’s Bath on the Thames was the most beautiful, from its...
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1543 (Vol. 3)
Undatedrepeated bursts of applause. Some single boats were hired at two guineas; barges took company at five shillings each; one...
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1544 (Vol. 3)
UndatedNothing can withstand the attraction of the new Brazilian Spectacle at the Royal Amphitheatre. Only a night or two has...
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1545 (Vol. 3)
UndatedASTLEY’s various new Entertainments at the Riding school Westminster Bridge, will end fort his Season on Monday next. This Evening,...
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1546 (Vol. 3)
UndatedWe never remember the Boxes to fill at this season of the year, as they do nightly at the Royal...
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1547 (Vol. 3)
UndatedLast night, just before the Pantomime began at Astley’s, the inside rail of a slaughter-house adjoining the Riding-school, caught fire...
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1548 (Vol. 3)
UndatedThe sagacity of the horse has long formed a trait in natural history that pleases more and more the oftener...
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1550 (Vol. 3)
UndatedHORSEMANSHIP, &c. THIS Evening, at ASTLEY’s Riding School Westminster Bridge, will be displayed the grandest Performances that ever were exhibited...
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1551 (Vol. 3)
UndatedThe long quadruple rows of carriage which are nightly seen before the box-door at Astley’s Theatre, speaks volumes in praise...
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1552 (Vol. 3)
UndatedASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE.—This established place of entertainment was opened for the season last night, when a number of beautiful horses which...
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1553 (Vol. 3)
UndatedLast night a new Comic Pantomime, called War and Peace, or Harlequin and the Miller’s Daughter, was produced at ASTLEY’S,...
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1554 (Vol. 3)
UndatedThe celebrated Madem. Roth, who has had the Honour to perform with the surprising living Serpents to their present Majesties...
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1555 (Vol. 3)
UndatedThe Amphitheatre is illuminated in a manner entirely new. The Chandelier has been invented by Mr. Astley, in order to...
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1556 (Vol. 3)
UndatedROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—The New Legendary Melo-Drama of the Night Hag! Or St. Smithin’s Chair! having been received throughout with universal approbation...
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1558 (Vol. 3)
UndatedFrom the long list of fashionable names in which appear in the Box-book, there is no doubt but Astley’s Theatre,...
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1558 (Vol. 3)
May 28, [?]Wonderful Performances by a Stag! and last three Nights of Monsieur SOISSON’s Engagement. From a wish to gratify public curiosity,...
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1559 (Vol. 3)
August 16, [?]SURREY ASSIZES. Croydon, August 16. Goldsmid v. Astley. Mr. Serjeant Sheppard stated, that this was an action for an assault...
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1560 (Vol. 3)
UndatedHe added, that his friend was a dealer in linen, but he had neither shop nor warehouse. John May, a...
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1561 (Vol. 3)
Undatedto that most ancient of their precepts—namely, never to miss the opportunity of pillaging the Egyptians, the Philistines, and the...
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1562 (Vol. 3)
October 17, [?]ASTLEY’S.—Last night this Theatre closed for the season, when the following farewell Address was delivered by Mr. GOMERSAL:-- “LADIES AND...