... was a great pantomimic clown. lie had exhibited in various parts of Europe, and was first seen by the writer in 1785, at Sadler's Wells, London, were he went by the name, from his feats as a tumbler, of the great Devil. Placide's recital of the effects ...

... weigh_ parts of Europe, and was first seen by the writer in ing 1901b5., lost in roasting 611bs. 2oz. The weight 1785, Sadler's Wells, London, were he went by of beef lost in roasting appears to be 321bs. per the name, from his feats as a tumbler, of the ...

... Charles Kemble proved ineontestibly that the stout mall always smelt of porter. • The never-to-he-forgetten Gubbins, of Sadler's Wells, while he was acting, eschewed eating, and drank nothing stronger than gin ; whilst the soul-thrilling Slopperton, of ...

... Charles Kimible . .proved Merintestildy that the stout man always smelt of porter. The never-to-belorgotten Gubbins, of Sadler's Wells, while he was acting, eschewed eating, and drank nothing stronger than in ; whilst the soul-thrilling Slopperton, of the ...

... CONDUCT OF A CLERGYMAN.—On Tues-lperformance of Viroi William Tell, day, .at Guildford, before Lord Abinger and aI at Sadler's Wells. The penalties, it is said, special jury, came on for trial the case of Stree. I amount to nearly. £3,ooo.—Observer. ton ...

... double indictments against Osbaldiston, as manager and actor, for the illegal performance of Viryinius, William Tell, at Sadler's Wells. The penalties, it is said, amount to nearly £3,000.-0/derver. ELOPEMENT FROM THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, LONDON. — On Wednesday ...

... previously ascended five times—viz., three times from the above gardens, once from the Rosemary Branch, Hoxton, and once from Sadler's Wells Theatre; and upon every occasion I was fortunate enough to attract a highly-respectable company, and to make most successful ...

... believe, just completed her 20th year. Intelligence has been received that Mrs. Wilkinson, formerly a principal actress at Sadler's Wells, had, with her husband, three children, and the whole of the other passengers on board a ship which was to have conveyed ...

... believe, just completed her 20th year. Intelligence has been received that Mrs. Wilkinson, formerly a principal actress at Sadler's Wells, had, with her husband - , three children, and the whole of the other passengers on board a ship whica was to have conveyed ...

... prepared to answer.] We Understand that there is not the slightest foundation for the report that Mrs. Wilkinson, late of the Sadler's Wells Theatre, had, with her husband and children. been lost on their passage to Sydney. The last tidings of the ship With which ...

... to answer.] We understand that there is not the slightest foundatiOn for the report that Mrs. Wilkinson, late' of the 'Sadler's Wells Theatre, had, with her husband and children, been lost on their passage to Sydney. The last tidings of the ship with ...

... feel- ing. — We understand that there is not the slightest foundation for the report that Mrs. Wilkinson, late of the Sadler's Wells Theatre, had, with her husband and children, been lost on their passage to Sydney, The last tidings of the ship with which ...