... of furrier arnufement. The liufe was t.rowded in every part. We cannot mifs' opportunity of wiling the pro_ prietors of Sadler's Wells joy at the happy commencement of their prefent fummer campaign ; their audience laft night was uncommonly numerous: the ...

... certain- ly went a much greater distance than 140 miles; and it is looked on as a most extraordinary per- formance. , Sadlers Wells opened last night, and the pro- mises given in the bills of the day were amply veri- fied, as repeated testimonies of unanimous ...

... cutters. Laughter, wonder, and sentimental interes*. have a fine opportunity of gratifying their several tendencies at Sadler's Well*., the present season, for the provision the Managers have made is formed of the most various and excellent materials. ...

... cornmand of the first rate singers. Young Dihdin entertains a hope t hat ht will ineet.with.as much fame and profit - at Sadler's 'Wells as at Covent-,G'arden. ...

... improved_in every part, added to the univerfal fatisfa6tion. _ _ . _ Nothing can exceed thefplendour of the decorations at Sadler's Wells; the dreffes are truly fuperb, while the fcenery is enchanting; the performers are of the talent, and the performances ...

... every fpcLatrto. . Nothwithfltanding the times, the Houfes of Public Amnfzement fill uncommonly and none more. fo t1'an Sadler's Wells, 'which. again haif night was :mo~t com- pletely filled, and the' aadience apain wnrt .aivav with the united impreffions ...

... Characters. , Douglas, Mr. LAURENT. gbert his Page ' Jr s. Weldon, (late of the Royal Citrus); Carrol, M r . Smith, (late of Sadler' Wells) ; Eugene, Mr. J. Sutton, (late of the Royal Circus); the Rob• , ber, Mr. Fox; Osmond, a Recluse, Mr. Lascelles, sett. ...

... Clfarac- ters_-Douglas, Mr. Laurent; lEbcrt, liis Page Mrs.Weldon (late of tfio 4oyal Circus';, Cariol, Mr Smith (late of Sadler's Wells); Eugene, Mr. 1. Sutton (latc ofthe Royal Circus); Bal- do), the Robber, Mr. Fox; Ofinond; 'aReclifc, Mr.Lal'elcs, fen ...

... Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, a Thomas Davey, of Pentonville, was retur w as ning across the 'Long-field, near Sadler's Wells, he stopped by three footpads,. in smock,frocks , with horrid imprecations, demanded his i n onel , ,, a ' i d, after ...

... Tuesday evening, about eight o’clock, a* Mr. Thomas Davy, of Pcntonvillc, was reluming home across the Long-field, near Sadler’s Wells, he was stopped three footpads, in smock frock*, who with horrid imprecations demanded hit money; and, I after having ...

... lodgings at Iflington, between and ten o'clock on Tuefday night, he was ftopped by three footpads, in the field adjoining to Sadler's Wells, dole to the New River Head, and robbed of 91. in Bank notes. and fome filver. A very decent looking woman arrived Monday ...

... ;s -S e is alfo the pas de dte/x i'a tie Magic Flute, by the Mifs ' Adams'. r The perfection of the entertainments at Sadler's' Wells is allonifhiing ; - there dogs- not 'ocdlur itt .tte' f whole courfe of two of the moft bury Pantomiir.es we ever faw ...