... SADLER’S WELLS. Last night this theatre was opened for the summer season, under the management of Miss P. Horton, for the performance of operas, and nothing could be more encouraging for j the speculation than tbs appearance the theatre presented, | every ...

... SADLER’S WELLS. The Christmas entertainments provided for the public this popular theatre, last evening, commenced with the play of the Lady of Lyons, but so uproarious were the “deities, that it passed throughout in dumb show.” Tho expects tions of ...

... SADLER’S WELLS. This theatre, remote from the regions 01 fashion, must be considered the most intellectual theatre have left. Here the plays of Shakespeare are produced, not only with costly pageantry and glaring show, but with a poetical interpretation ...

... SADLER’S WELLS. Last evening Sheridan Knowles’s play, WUHam. Tell, was presented at this theatre, with a powerful cast, and all the advantages of appropriate scenery and costume. Mr. Phelps sustained the part of William Tell in manner to add to his reputation ...

... SADLER’S WELLS. According to public expectation, this popular place of entertainment was immensely attractive last evening. The ' performances commenced with the representation Southern's tra-’ody of Isabella, Miss Glyn personating the heroine with great ...

... SADLER’S WELLS. The Beater amusements at this theatre, although not marked the presentation any norelty, were sufficiently attractive to gather a thronged and somewhat noisy audience, to witness the performance of Shakspere’s play of the Merchant of Venice ...

... SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. Although You Tike It is one of the plav.' has already received the elaborate illustration this management, yet it being five years since was performed, its production last night may considered revival; and as much the scenery, ...

... SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. Last night, Leigh Hunt’s elegant play of the Legend of Florence was presented, for the first time, at this theatre, with a degree of effect that redounded highly to the dramatic talents of the company. It is now a great many years ...

... SADLER’S WELLS THEATRE. The changes in our great metropolis” have been vast and numerous in this last half century, but certainly none has been greater than that made in our theatres. It would have been beyond the prescience of the wisest wizard that ...

... SADLER’S WELLS THEATRE. The exhibition of a grand picture, the rehearsing of noble poem, and the acting of a great drama, ought to be national events. The intellectual revealments thus made to us are above all price, and even in our unpoetic age and country ...

... SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. Last evening Webster's tragedy, the AfaJ.fi, t** constructed for representation by Mr. R. H. Horne, was presented at this theatre, with all the advantages that th« most brilliant and appropriate scenery and costume could i impart ...

... SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. A grand centenary festival, as it is called in the bills, to commemorate the opening of this theatre, on the 20th August, 1766, took place last evening, when the pantomime of Mother Goose —made so famous when produced here some ...