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... brought to London. As “ Pericles ” has not enjoyed a metropolitan production since Phelps’s famous series of revivals at Sadlers Wells, the event should appeal forcibly to all Shakespearean scholars.” New Ixvestions.—Hand and foot driving gear for velocipedes ...
... Klenaor Calhoun. Internet will centre round l'rtnoe Tyre, ' wmcn, 1 hare hu not been neea aug' Samuel I'beipn produced Sadler » Well* the October bad not been acted for nearly two but it wee then on', with splendour and The neglect the play actor* ia ail ...
... and which he may bave re-adapted for the stage while yet a youth at Stratford.” Professor Morley says it wad produced at Sadler's Wells, * where they do not encourage rant . . . with the care due to a work especially of interest to all students of Shakespeare ...
... in favcur, and, until the present occasion, has only been produced once in this century, and then Phelps in his famous Sadlers Wells series of Shakespearian revivals. Although Pericles is new generally included in the list Shakespearian plays, it is ...
... present generation only from lbs text. It has not been played since Edmund Phelps gave bis famous representation the old Sadlers Wells iu the fifties, of which Professor Henry Morley preserves tbe memory in his Journal of London Playgoer. The revival woe ...
... Porter in a Brighton contemporary, the elaborate mounting that the late Mr. Bamuel Phelps bestowed on his revival at Sadler's Wells of *‘ Pericles” on Saturday, October 14th, 1854, when Mr. Fenton’s scenery cost over £l,OOO. Mr. Samuel Phelps played ...
... managers. Mr. Jalland, who now acts for Mr. Frant Curzon at the Prince of Wales’s Thentre, began his stage career at the old Sadler’s Wells Theatre uider the late Mat Robson, when he was running tie house on melodramatic lines with E. N. Hdlows. This was in ...
... Mr. Swinburne, 1872; and ** Master Spirits,” 1873. Many years ago his tragedy of ** Tho Witohfindcr” was brought out at Sadlers Wells Theatre; and a comedy by him in threo acta, entitled A Madcap Prinoc,” was acted the Ilaymarkct in August, 1874. Ho baa ...
... head with intent grievous harm, at Peteris Lane, ' well, +he 9th Prosecutor said he %,« ann+.her the in question $I*,, Sadler's Well Theatre. He saw a boy 'JL his hand., and fe>lt sometl»inp- throh jr' taken St. Bartholomew's \ de+ there until that did ...
... grievous bodily harm at Peter’s Lane Clerkenwell the 9th ult Prosecutor he was with another on the night question going Sadler’s Well Theatre He saw a boy “ levelling his hand and felt something go through his ear was taken to St Bartholomew’s Hospital ...
... case was brought a clone in which Mr. Charles Thomas Edwin Miller, professionally known Herbert Cole, general manager of Sadlers Wells Theatre, and song writer, sued the proprietors and publisher* of the People” newspaper for damages for alleged Libel contained ...
... the People oewap-p-r publicly Hpulogiaed to Mr Charles Thomas Edwin Miilt-r, known Herbert Cole, general manager of tbe Sadlers Welle ineatre and song writer, by whom s libel action was taken, and agreed to indemnify him against tbe expanses. fend»nts published ...