... SADLER’S WELLS. A more admirable union of extravaganza and pantomime was never written than the Sadler’s Wells Christmas piece of “ Cherry and Fair Star, or the Singing Apple, the Talking Bird, and the Dancing Waters.” In the first scene, Queen Mab’s ...

... First State impressions as the plates would print well. Very shortly copies us northward on a sultry summer evening to Old Sadler’s Wells, of the pretures appearad as decorations for screens, fans, vases, where a citizen and his wife aro returning to *‘ town ...

... His Last Legs; Streets of London. Never Too Late to Mend, Maxch 25. PRINCE OF WALES'S.—At 7). £lOO,OOO ; Maid sneragpie. SADLER'S WELLS. —At 7. Jeannie fiea.ns; Forfhne’'s Frolic. March 18, Masks and Faces, and Love’s Disguises. STRAND.—At 7. Married Daughter ...

... staple dishes of the entertainment. At the Strand, the ‘¢ Rival Othellos” and ¢‘ Esmeralda ” are the chief attractions. At Sadler's Wells, Mr. Phelps has revived “ King Lear” and ““JTon.” Astley’s presents “Colleen Bawn” (we are almost weary of i writing the ...

... recitations, /cc. Dibdin's The Waterman, in which Sir Cherie. will impersonate Torn Tat. was written by Dibdin sptcially Sadler's Wells, and produced there an 1774. Mira At.iss and Mies Myrtle M.ggy gave a vocal and pismforts recital at the Hall last Friday ...

... has pleasurable emaciation§ fur more than one generation still livioe, as it became flanpr's Circus in later years. Sadler's Wells Theatre is not so much changed in itaelf, though its (From an old priat dated 1826. (Prom Leedom Co.'. Old Pilot Raise ...

... version of “Our Mutual Friend” at the Opéra Comique. If Mr Rowe can play the part better than Mr Belmore Played it at Sadler’s Wells, he will no doubt find the speculation brofitable. The irrepressible Mr E. T. Smith opens the Surrey with one of his usual ...

... dweller in Cavendish-square, just as Mr Wm. Farren, the representative of the good ol& school, recalls the old actor of Sadler’s Wells in the sixties. Mr William Farren as Telfer at the famous farewell dinner in the first act is probably “made up” to represent ...

... dug. If this is trae it is singular, as one of the great theatres of Dryden’s time stood close by in Portugal-streot, At Sadler's Wells Theatre the audience is and always was serious, and ostent.tiouslf intellectual, classic and Puritanical, The Phelps audience ...

... of shadows, where Time, Death, the last Angel, the Arch-fiend and his demons are represented by the Pepper process. The Sadler's Wells company, with Miss Marriott, haye migrated to the Standard, leaving the former occupied with an English opera company ...

... reproduced the play of the ““Bridal.” The extravaganza- cum-pantomime of “Cherry and Fair-Star” concluding the performance at Sadler’s Wells. The playbills of the Strand Theatre present no alteration. We are happy to record the liberality of Mr. Bwanborough, ...

... well as Mr Phelps, will reappear at Drury Lane after Christmas. Mr Phelps is now playing in ‘“The Man of the World” at Sadler’s Wells Theatre, where Mr Edmund Phelps is also engaged. ' The engagements of the Haymarket company at Glasgow, and this week ...