... the British *rt.— Rwsons fr , the Hope that is is sir. PAY3A,IXI swars. thi - it - a Mr. Collins has lately appeared at Sadler's Wells as the avowed rival of Paganize. The Courier Mates that Mr. Calling began to play on the ; feerth the became clamourous ...

... declared his regret that the terms had nut been fixed at a higher rate ! Pa-lari'titi v. Cut,ins. Air. Collins has appeared Sadler's Wells as the avowed rival of Pagam'oi. Taj Cornier states that when Air. Col-ins began to nl >.yea | the fourth string, the ...

... joke piesented itself and could not be repressed ; hut the author, while he let fly his wit at the good folks visiting Sadler's Wells, saw clearly enough what inference uould ha drawn from their having refused to listen to a performer w ho, with an entire ...

... Is not the ¢ and of the King uly at te? The to a patent? Can any further authority be req Adelphi a, Haymarket, Coburg, Sadler's Wells, and Gar- tick Theatres were thus opened. Wherefore was the Surrey an excey nt \ uxhall w open to the publi c also from ...

... existing un ...

... lamentable fate Indian mt FIRST— IfifiO hi pretending be Mademoiselle Ce leste her performed her the uni's ilion Cobourg Sadler’s Wells ird Surry Theatre London of nights 1 occurs the Ac't) SECOND— 10110 Wept) Wife of Conanchet last Chiefs MademoisolleCEiESTE ...

... Road to the Stage, °sherry's Dramatic Biography, &c His last appearance on the stage was on this day fortnight at Sadler's Wells, for the benefit of Miss Porde. He married In 1824, Mrs. °sherry, widow of the late comedian, who survives bum He possessed ...

... he was the author of the Cabinet, the Quaker, and other successful pieces, and was at one time the proprietor of Sadler's Wells Theatre. His circumstances became reduced lately, and he took up his abode within the limits of the King's Bench Prison ...

... auctioneer. It aippearetl by the evidence, that onl Tuesday nitigt the tleceasetl went with a friend to the gallery of Sadler's Wells, antl rushing down to get a front seat, by a slip of tis fbot fell head fore- most over the rail, irout a height of 3a ...

... Davis, auctioneer. It appeared by the evidence that on 1 uesday night the deceased went with a friend to the gallery of Sadler's Wells, and rushing down to get a front Seat, by a slip of his foot fell head foremost over the rail, (rout a height of fees ...

... Placidc was great pantomimic clown. bad exhibited in various parts of Europe, and was first seen by the writer 1785, at Sadler’s Wells, London, where he went by the name, from his feats as tumbler, of the great Devil.” Elacide’s recital of the effects of ...

... weigh- parts of Europe, and was first seen be the writer in log 1001bs., lost in roasting Ribs. 2oz. The weight 1785, at Sadler's Wells ' London, wc;re he went by of beef lost in roasting appears to be nibs. per the name, from his feats as a tumbler, of ...