Astley's Cuttings from Newspapers Vol. 3

1554 (Vol. 3)

The celebrated Madem. Roth, who has had the Honour to perform with the surprising living Serpents to their present Majesties...

1555 (Vol. 3)

The Amphitheatre is illuminated in a manner entirely new. The Chandelier has been invented by Mr. Astley, in order to...

1556 (Vol. 3)

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—The New Legendary Melo-Drama of the Night Hag! Or St. Smithin’s Chair! having been received throughout with universal approbation...

1558 (Vol. 3)

From the long list of fashionable names in which appear in the Box-book, there is no doubt but Astley’s Theatre,...

1558 (Vol. 3)

Wonderful Performances by a Stag! and last three Nights of Monsieur SOISSON’s Engagement. From a wish to gratify public curiosity,...

1559 (Vol. 3)

SURREY ASSIZES. Croydon, August 16. Goldsmid v. Astley. Mr. Serjeant Sheppard stated, that this was an action for an assault...

1560 (Vol. 3)

He added, that his friend was a dealer in linen, but he had neither shop nor warehouse. John May, a...

1561 (Vol. 3)

to that most ancient of their precepts—namely, never to miss the opportunity of pillaging the Egyptians, the Philistines, and the...

1562 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S.—Last night this Theatre closed for the season, when the following farewell Address was delivered by Mr. GOMERSAL:-- “LADIES AND...

1563 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE. This Theatre closed last night with the following Farewell Address, spoken by Mr. GOMERSAL:-- “LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,--I am...

1564 (Vol. 3)

The FAVOURITE SONG, Sung in the Character of a FRENCH COOK, By Mr. WALLACK, Belonging to the well-known and capital...

1565 (Vol. 3)

On Thursday last an action was brought by J. E. Jones, Patentee of the Theatre Royal, Dublin, against Mr. Philip...

1566 (Vol. 3)

The Castle of Otranto, and, indeed, the whole of the present performances at the Royal Amphitheatre, were last night honoured...

1568 (Vol. 3)

A CARD.—To the MUSICAL WORLD.— Mr. SANDERSON, Composer and Leader of the Band at the Amphitheatre Royal, Westminster-bridge, ever anxious...

1569 (Vol. 3)

A new Equestrian Extravaganza, called The Taylor’s Disaster, is this week represented at the ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE; that for the humours...

1570 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE.—The chief entertainment produced among the present amusements at this theatre, is a “new grand military,” and so forth,...

1571 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’S AMPHITHEATRE.—The Duke of Wellington visited this Theatre on Monday, to witness the performance of The Battle of Waterloo, with...

1572 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’s AMPHITHEATRE. This beautiful summer Theatre was opened on Monday for the season, under all the favourable auspices which the...

1574 (Vol. 3)

The nightly blaze of beauty and passion at ASTLEY’s Theatre, speaks volumes in praise of The High Mettled Racer, who...

1575 (Vol. 3)

The pathetic interest in the late Mr. CHARLES DIBDIN’s ballad of the High mettled Racer, has deservedly placed it at...

1575 (Vol. 3)

ROWING MATCH. Astley’s Annual Wherry, given in honour of His Majesty’s Birth-day, was rowed for yesterday by the following free...

1576 (Vol. 3)

ASTLEY’s ANNUAL WHERRY. Being the fifteenth anniversary in honour of HIS MAJESTY’s BIRTH-DAY, was yesterday rowed for by the following...

1577 (Vol. 3)

No transcription available

1578 (Vol. 3)

J. DECASTRO. 79 than anxious to accommodate his Royal Visitor, and used his utmost exertions to shew him his every...