THE THEATRES
... THE THEATRES. TLa mcw I wr«k of th* preorot cn&ag -rorat of *• The Ilo'hutir l.icl.U »t lb* Theatre Itoyal to be a the flrvt. Monday night M ...
... THE THEATRES. TLa mcw I wr«k of th* preorot cn&ag -rorat of *• The Ilo'hutir l.icl.U »t lb* Theatre Itoyal to be a the flrvt. Monday night M ...
... THEATRE ROYAL MRS. I L I C. T O N MR. 11l LLI NOTON, *M» I . JOSEPH ELDRED SATURDAY EVKNISO NEXT. ...
... WALES THEATRE J> K INGE OF PFRPt*RMANCK of the Gnat PANTOMIME. BAl.l sIN THE Woolf, DAY (Thursdayl. and Every r .um day till furtbi notice- Two cl.velu KI E WALES THKATKE i.RANI> YKAR'B TREAT U> Young »o.| SPECIAL EXTRA MuKNIMU KKK««tMANCL Umj PANTOMIME ...
... THEATRE ROYAL. RILLINGTON IN THREE Cl K. JOSEPH ELD RED IN THREE TO-NIGHT. THAN LIFE, ON MONDAY. SPECIAL NOTICE. diale AipheaDoo should made the Box (or |> KINGS WALKS THBATRK. 1 It. prirtev. James Rodger*. Directress. Mr* James Rod,-era. :.A>T NIGHT ...
... .-The director of two theatres receives an- nually from the civic funds, £4,800. Bordeaux.-The director of two theatres receives an- nually from the civic funds, £3,00. ; theatre rent free. LFyons -tThe director of two theatres receives annually from ...
... themselves, than see the truest bit of nature represented between the walls of theatre, the best actor i has competitors against whom he is unequally matched. I Though the theatre last night was not crammed from pit to gallery, and side to side, yet the audience ...
... GRAND THEATRE. -? ?? I TIHE CARL ROSA OPERA CORIPAtY, Mr. Corder's new opera Nordlae, veas repeated to another large and appreciative audience last night, when the general parformance was in certail respects superior to that of last Tuteday, though ...
... THEATRE ROY AL. The wily w j Aladdin was indebted in age when fur^,xt» llle vans were not, and insurance against breakage impossible —for the prompt and careful removal his household gods from the celestial soil of China to the Rrid Africa, still gives ...
... welcome a new actress to Birmingham, last evening. Nn rtvanche, it must be acknowledged that Bhranlagham audiences, even at our Theatre Royal are not often privileged to witness performances of such absorbing interest and rare artistic excellence, as that which ...
... that metropolitan theatres have suffered greatly. The Elephant and Castle Theatre was destroyed c on March 26,1879. On March 16, 1879, the East London Theatre was desrroyed; the Duke's Theatre was gutted on July 5, 1880: the Park Theatre was ...
... ACCIDENTS IN THEATRES. On Wednesday night, during ?? performance of the pantomimo of Gulliver, at banger's IoyalAurphitheatle (Astley's), an incident occurred which, but for the admoni- tion which h1a(d been given to the densely crowded audience in ...
... soilsities, and which iaiust secure crowded houses here Lhis wee: and next. _ THE PRTNCE OF WALES THEATRE. I 1Iying Scud was produced at this theatre last night y Bliss Sarah Thorne's cosmupany, ail will run durilig lie succeeding fortnight. The cdruina ...