... NEW SADLER'S WELLS. ments at Clerkenwell, where was once the Wells of the Monks, and a rare old print shows a tall wooden house, with a flag, which is believed to have been the place whereon is now built the present Theatre. In 1683, however, we begin ...

... TILE LUCK OF SADLER'S WELLS• The most historic of London playhouses, Sadler's Wells Theatre, has been reopened as a music-hall by Mr. F. Macnaughten. It was not the first time that a variety entertainment bad been given at the Wells, for there were ...

... the solo copyright. It appeared from the evidence that the piece in question was first played on the 28th Atigust, at Sadler's Wells Matt*, and pub. ,dished in 1852. It had been perfoemed from time to tune under licence from the plaintiff. In 1871 be ...

... new paper is called iferffair. It is elited by a vc ?ler from the World, an seems rather more amusing than Truth. OLD Sadler's Wells Theatre, after long silence, has been rebuilt, and is to be shortly reopened, The two last theatres -the Queens, in Long-acre ...

... for John Bull's amusement at that time served up the event. The World newspaper for August 31, 1789, announces that, at Sadler's Wells, Will be presented an entire New, Grand, and Interesting Spectacle, taken from the circumstance of the Revolution in ...

... al stage, all this was but amateurish, and not at all the reel thing. But opportunity was near, and one of Mr. Phelps Sadler's Wells' Company, an actor of no great ability, when leaving for Australis, gave young Irving a letter to a certain manager, having ...

... jury gave a verdict fhe plaintiff—lSO IN TEE CHANCERY DIVISION the motion to commit Mr. Chatterton, the lessee of the New Sadler's Wells Theatre, London, to prison for contempt in obstructing a receiver appointed by the Court, was diemimed with costs. DURING ...

... him £3 per week for some time past, and he has an annuity of , £5O per annum from the Royal General Theatrical Fund. The SADLER'S WELLS will be reopened by Mrs. Bateman in October with Rob Roy. The new stage is more than fifty feet deep, and the roof ...

... Missetiois et think ones, a*, like the Surrey, where melodrama reigned supreme on the other side of the Thames, and the Sadler's Wells, is the north of London, the Annual' was its recognised home in the Sensed in those palmy days. of Beejsmin Webster,()Smith ...

... —Even Mr. Irving might take a hint from the clever device which Mr. Phelps used to adopt during his famous management of Sadler's Wells, In ' , Henry V., in the-march-pan before Agin- Wart, the troops defiled behind a eet•piener which ' rose breast-high ...

... forgotten Mr. Phelps made a noble effort to sustain them, and ever since the termination of his successful management at Sadler's Wells it has been a difficult matter to get a Shakespearian drama placed upon the boards of any theatre in a manner worthy of ...

... Perhaps the honourable and learned gentleman has become the instructorgenerala& well as the inquisitor-general of the oe and Sadler's Wells sarcasm, which are so easily put on—this wagging the finger and bating the breath—this speaking daggers but using none ...