... said to be matchles* as to workmanship. i ASPIRING GENIUs.-The following letter has been received by Mr. Campbell, of Sadler's Wells Theatre, from a gentleman who expects to shine as the representative of youth, elegance, and he- roism, on that favoured ...

... scenery was very splendid. The dresses and deco- rations were in good keeping, and the actors acquitted them- selves well. SADLER'S WELLS.—The pantomime of Blather Gvse, which twenty-four years since was so great a favourite at Covent-garden Theatre, was ...

... Library, Vol. VI. Historical Memoirs of the House of Bourbon, Vol. I. PAGANINI versus COLLINS.—A Mr. Collins has appeared at Sadler's Wells as the avowed rival of Paganini. The Courier states that when Mr. Collins began to play on the fourth string, the gods ...

... triumph of reform was celebrated1 in the parish of Clerkenwell, by a dinner to the working classes. The proprietors of Sadlers' Wells very liberally gave the use of the large piece of ground adjoining that theatre for the occasion, and contributed handsomely ...

... close as a pottle of strawberries and a woman (Mrs. Fitzwilliam) who, cholera notwithstanding, draws mobs of spectators to Sadler's Wells—the well-spring of whose attractions had been so long dried up. It is a woman (Mrs. Jameson) who has rendered Kit North ...

... of celebrity for non-payment. One of h;s D thinking to shame him out of the money he owed, »too ...

... to me drownded. And, sure enough, I set out one fine Monday to visit my mat ried daughter. And there he was standing at Sadler's Wells, a-performinl with real water. It's well lie was off on the further side, for I'd have brainy him else with my patten ...

... years of age her vocal powers were so extraordinary that her father took her to the celebrated Tom King, then manager of Sadler's Wells. Here she first appeared and sang as a Miss Ramanzini, and it is an extraordinary fact, that being so little, the manager ...

... after the birebin one. and long before 1 bad any pia ...

... am 10 innocent. And the innocence of the gitl was proved beyond a doubt. She had, however, been taken into custody at Sadler%' Wells the night after the complainant had lost bit watch, the having been at home on the Friday. Whereupon, what did and what ...

... from which place he had come Wednesday ; lie was staying with Ins brother, a tradesman in Holborn, whom he accompanied Sadlers Well Theatre, where missed him; subsequently, person who represented himself us knowing his brother proffered to take him home ...

... retired manner. Rush's evenings were usually spent in the coffee-room of the Angel, at Islington, the Grecian Saloon, or Sadler's Wells Theatre. Emily Sandford was visited in Milne-itreet by Rush, who represented himself to be her uncle. Heinvariabty remained ...