and the workmen, it is said, will certainly hare completed their task
by the middle of this month, so as to enable Mr. Price to open on the
first of October. Mr. Price has enlisted a great many recruits for the
ensuing campaign, all the old favorites are retained, except Miss Love,
who has given up her engagement, and is to be replaced by MissGrad-
don. Madame Vestris is negociating, and Miss Stephens has signed
an engagement. Charles Incledon appears the first week of the sea-
son, as Young Meadows, in Love in a tillage. Mr. Young, at pre-
sent, is in Paris.
Mr. C. Gilfert, late lessee and manager of the Bowery Theatre, died
a short time since of madness, produced instantaneously, on hearing
that Mr. Hackett had taken the Theatre. The phrenzy lasted six or
seven days, during which, he neither ate nor slept, nor undressed, but
paced his room, watched by several men, to prevent violence to him-
self; at the expiration of that time he dropped dead. Mr. G. was a
man of great musical science, and a composer of no mean reputation.
To the Editor of The Theatrical Observer.
Dear Mr Editor, I address yon from |^be Cigar Divan, King-street, Covent
Garden, having just popt in to take a cup of Coffee, whiff a true Havannah,
kill an hour over one or two of the Morning and Evening Papers — skim the
Magazines, and play a game of Chess — delightful place Just wish to say a
vrord— beg pardon, hope 1 don't intrude — but will you excuse me — I have to
mention, that I've arranged so as to rub shoulders with my friends, and the
fashionable world, at one or other of the Grand Lounges about towii.
On Monday, must take another peep at the two new views, atthe Diorama
Regent's Park— was puzzled to decide which wasthe most beautiful, St. Peter's
or the Village of Thiers — both exquisitely painted — the pictorial illusion cora=
plete — the water flowing, smoke ascending, sun shining — quite nature itself. —
Had difficulty to persuade a fair lady next me, that we were really viewing
merely pictures. Shall put off my journey to Italy, as I'm told, snb rosa, we
shall have other views from that classic soil ; and if as good as St. Peter's will
satisfy me.
On Tuesday, I drop into the Exhibition of Sculpture, in Old Bond Street,
to view the figures, life size, of Tam O'Shanter and Souter Johnny — work of
a se'-f-taught artist, James Thom— delighted beyond measure — fully expected
to bear Tam*s uproarious laugh — ^the expression so perfect ; pose of figures
admirable. Whoever has read Burns, (and who has not?) must see them.
On We icsday, I step into the Horse Bazaar, Baker Street — inspect the mag-
BiBc'ciitExhibition of Musical and Mechanical Automa— Musical Lady, Juvenile
Artist, Roji-a Dancer, Magician, Walking Figure, a magnificent Vase, made by
order of Napoleon, Birds, &c.
On Friday, I drop in to examine Miss Linwood*s curious Needle- Work, in
Leicester Square. — but I intrude — beg pardon.
Your% P AUL PRY.
Printed and Published by E.Thomas, Denmark Court, Exeter-change,StT8rif'.
AllCemraunications mast be post paid.—Printingin General.
(^The Observer is delivered daily at the ResidcncfS of the Subscribers at
2s,perMonth»
Theatre R oyal, Ene lish Opera.
This ETcniog, (6th time) a new Grand Romantic Opera, in three acts,
(with an Introductory Scene) entitled
DER VAMPYR.
"^Freely tnusslated from the German of
VSrniHEXaRE AUGUSTUS V«rOHIiBHUCK,
And Adapted to the Music of HXjINHICH BIARSCHNSR.
The whole of the J\Iusic arranged and produced under the immediate
superintendance of JHr Hawes, {who will preside at the Piano,)
Cliairaicters in tlie Introduction.
Eblis (the Prince of Evil) Mr O. SMITH,
The Vampire, Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Gouls, Goblins, &c, by the Choristers and Corps de Ballet.
Alexis Zeriny, (a Hungarian Officer) Mr SAPIO,
Yanitea, (a Greek Chieftain) Mr R.JONES, Marco, Mr RANSFORD
lanthe, (Daughter of Yanitza) Miss CAWSE.
^^ A Month is presumed to elapse between the Introduction 8( the First Act.
ClkArsLctf^rs in tlio Opera..
BaroB Kassova, Mr THORNE, Martin Brnnn, Mr MINTON,
Count Mavrocordo, Mr H, PHILLIPS,
Alexis Zeriny Mr SAPIO,
Franz Boro, Mr G. PENSON, Stephen Sarko, Mr J. RUSSELL,
VVeuzel, (the Baron's Heiduk) Mr J. BLAND,
Michael Zips, Mr SALTER, Johan Bosky, Mr FULLER,
Peasantry of the Bannat, Transylvanians,Wallachians,Hiingarians,&c.
Henrika, (Baron Kassova's Daughter) Miss BETTS,
Suzi Boro ..Mrs C. JONES, Liska Miss H. CAWSE.
New Scenery.
INTRODUCTION— A Ravine of the Balkan.
ACT I — Corridor of the Baron Kassova's Castle in the Bannat of Teraasvar.
.A<JT II — A Wirthshaus, or Inn of a Transylvanian Village, on the Banks of
the Maros.
ACT III— The Inn— Evening. Hall and Chapel in the Castle of Kassova.
After which, the new Musical Entertainment, called
The Spring Lock !
Preceded l»y tlie Overture to Preciosa.
Lorenzo de Medici, (Grand Duke of Florence) Mr WOOD,
Ludovico de Medici, (his Cousin) Mr J. BLAND,
«|ulid (in the Suite of Ludovico)....... Mr JAMES VINING,
Count Montefieri, Mr F. MATTHEWS,
Monaco, (a Comic Actor) Mr J. RUSSELL, Zenobio, Mr FULLER,
Camaldoli, {Confidant of Lorenzo) Mr BENSON HILL,
Dr. fSo. ]«'- ^'y'"^- "' ^'~ { Mr Sf/fl.
Aramantha, (Daughter of Count Montefieri) Miss CAWSE,
Vergellina, (her Attendant) Miss H. CAWSE
Monna Brigida, (Wife of Doctor Manente) Mrs C. JONES.
Theatre Royal, Hay-Market.
This Evening, (first time) a Drama, in one act, called
FATALITY.
General Loverule i . . Mr THOMPSON,
Edward, (his Son) Mr BRINDAI-,
Bertrand . . ,(a veteran Soldier).. . Mr COOPER^
Michael, Mr V. WEBSTER,
Lackbrain. . .... (a Farmer). » . . Mr WEBSTER.
Mrs Lackbrain, Mrs GLOVER,
Susanna Miss F. H. KELLY.
After which, the Comedy of The
Clandestine Marriage^
Lord Ogleby, Mr W. FARREN,
Lovewell, Mr COOPER, Sterling, Mr WILLIAMS,
Sir John Melville, Mr J. F. WILLIAMSON,
Brush, Mr VINING, Serj. Flower, MrW.JOHNSON,
Canton, Mr ANDREWS, Truman, Mr COOKE,
Traverse, Mr COVENEY, Servant, Mr COATES.
Mrs Heidelberg, Mrs GLOVER,
Miss Sterling Mrs W. CLIFFORD,
Fanny, Miss F. H. KELLY,
Betty, Mrs TAYLEURE, Trusty, MrsW.JOHNSON
Chambermaid, Miss BARNETT.
To conclude with the Farce of
Youth, LiOve, & Folly
Baron de Briancourt, Mr WILLIAMS,
Florimond, Mr VINING, Antoine, Mr WEBSTER,
Louis de Linval, Mr WESTERN,
Dennis, Mr COOKE, La Fleur, Mr COATES.
Arinette, Mrs HUMBY,
Clotilda, Mrs ASHTON, Bona, Mrs T. HILL.
-_, _ ^ .__ — -^^ ^ ^
To-morrow, Secrets worth Knowing, Intrigue, and John of Paris.
THE
AND
Daily Bills of the Play.
''Nothing extenuate, nor set down anght in malice.*'— Othello.
Ab. 2410. Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1829. Price Id.
« Xhe^ Play 'slhelhin^' '-^^AskforThomas^s Observer, ~
The new Opera, Der Vampyr, and The SpringLocTc, were the per-
formances at this Theatre yesterday evening, and attracted a nume-
rous audience. OnSaturday a new Interlude will be produced, of which
Green Room report speaks highly. It has been calculated, that if Mr.
Arnold were to take the present Covent Garden Company to this
Theatre, that his nightly expenses would be £1G0.
A NEW Drama, in one act, entitled Faiaiilp, was produced at this
Theatre last night, with decided success. This is another of those
tiifles for which we are indebted to our lively neighbours, though, this
is of a serious nature ; it is a translation of La Suite d'une Manage
de Raison ; and the following is an outline of the Plot:—
Three years before the commencement of the drama, Susanna,(]Vliss
F. H. Kelly) who was a dependant in the family of General Loverule,
(Mr. Thompson) had been induced, by the persuasions of the General,
to many Bertrand, (Cooper) a veteran soldier, though she loved, and
was beloved by Edward, (Mr. Brindal) the son of her benefactor ; who
is also persuaded by his father to contract a mariage de conve7iance.-^-
At the opening of the drama, Susanna and her husband are living in
a farm, given them by the General on their marriage, and with them
reside their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lackbrain, (Mr. Webster and Mrs.
Glover) ; the former, though a simpleton, has had sagacity enough to
discover that Susanna is not happy, and that she still loves Edward,
but which Mrs. Lackbrain, who is a kind-hearted thoughtless woman,
always denies. On Edward's return, he proceeds immediately to the
farm to see Bertrand, (who had once saved his life,) and Susanna ;—
previous to his appearance, the agitation Susanna had exhibited, on
hearing he was coming, confirmed Lackbrain in his suspicions ; and
his kind wife extorts a sort of half-confidence from Susanna, and pro-
mises not to leave her alone with Edward.
Ed^vard contrives to quit Bertrand, and flies to the farm to seek an
interview with Susanna, but finds Mrs. Lackbrain with her, and who
refuses to leave them ; he then kneels to Susanna to implore for a t^te
A tete, as he has something of the last consequence to inform her ;
while at her feet Bertrand enters, but Mrs. Lackbrain placing herself
before Edward, persuades Bertrand it was to her Edward was kaeel-
ing. Lackbrain now returns, and a little equivoque takes place be-
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
tween Bertrand and him, each thinking Edward has a design on the
other's wife ; Mrs. Lackbrain, however, reveals the truth to her hus-
band under a charge of secrecy, who then goes a short distance with
Bertrand to complete the purchase of some land. Directly they are
gone Edward returns to the farm, when it seems he merely sought
Susanna to reveal the inconstancy of his wife, and to ask for her sym-
pathy ; Bertrand, however, urged by Lackbraia, returns, and discovers
Edward with his wife; maddened by jealousy,he deSes Edward to mor-
tal combat, and by the ephithet of coward at last induces him to stand
his fire ; two shots are heard behind the scenes, and Sertrand rushes
in, falls at the General's feet, and implores his forgiveness, leaving us
to suppose that Edward has fallen, and the curtain drops.
This drama was cleverly acted, particularly by Mrs. Glover, Miss
F. H. Kelly, and Cooper, whose exertions were frequently rewarded
with great applause, and it was announced for to-night without a dis-
senting voice. The Comedy of The Clandestine Marriage, was after-
wards excellently acted, followed by Yauth, Lone and Folly, — The
house was tolerably full.
Astley's.— The grand Eastern Romance of The Cataract of the
Ganges, and The Negro's Hate, attracted a crowded house here last
evening.
To the Editor cf The Theatrical Observer.
Dear Mr Editor, I address you from the Cigar Divan, King-street, Coveilt
Garden, having just popt in to take a cup of Coffee, whiff a true Havannah,
kill an hour over one or two of the Morning and Evening Papers — skim the
Magazines, and play a game of Chess— delightful place Just wish to say a
word— beg pardon, hope 1 don't intrude — but will you excuse me — I have to
mention, that I've arranged so as to rub shoulders with my friends, and the
fashionable world, at one or other of the Grand Lounges about towii.
On Monday, must take another peep at the two new views, at the Diorama
Regent's Park— was puzzled to decide which wasthe most beautiful, St. Peter's
or the Village of Thiers — both exquisitely painted — the pictorial illusion com-
plete — the water flowing, smoke ascending, sun shining — quite nature itself. —
Had difficulty to persuade a fair lady next me, that we were really viewing
merely pictures. Shall put off my journey to Italy, as I'm told, sub rosa^ we
shall have other views from that classic soil ; and if as good as St. Peter's will
satisfy me.
On Tuesday, I drop into the Exhibition of Sculpture, in Old Bond Street,
to view the figures, life size, of Tam O'Shanter and Souter Johnny — work of
a self-taught artist, James Thom— delighted beyond measure — fully expected
to hear Tam's wproarious laugh — the expression so perfect ; pose of figures
admirable. Whoever has read Burns, (and who has not?) must see them.
On Wednesday, I step into the Horse Bazaar, Baker Street — inspect the mag-
nificent Exhibition of Musical and Mechanical Automa — Musical Lady, Juvenile
Artist, Rop« Dancer, Magician, Walking Figure, a magnificent Vase, made by
order of Napoleon, Birds, &c.
On Friday, I drop in to examine Miss Linwood's curious Needle- Work, in
Leicester Square. — but I intrude — beg pardon.
Your's, PAUL PRY.
Printed and Published by E. Thomas, Denmark Court, Exeter-change, Straac).
All Communications must be post paid.— 'Printing in General.
C^The Observer is delivered daily at the Residences of the Subscribers at
2s, per Month,
Theatre Royal, English Opera.
This Evening, (6th time) a uew Grand Romantic Opera, in three acta,
{with aa Jnirodu^jtory Sceae) entitled
DER VAMPYR.
^Freely translated from the li ertnao of
IVHiSEXiIIE AUGUSTUS "WOHIiBRUCK,
Aad Adaptad to tte Music of HEXBTRXCH MiLRSCHNEIR.
The whole of the Musir, arranged and produced under ike immediate
superintendance of Mr Hawes, {who will preside at the Piano,)
Characters in tlie 3U»iroductioxi.
EbMs (the Prince of Evil) , , Mr O. SMITH,
The Vampire, Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Goals, Goblins, &c. by the Choristers and Corps de Ballet.
Alexis Zerifiy, (a Hungarian Officer) Mr SAPIO,
YanitM, (a Greek Chieftai(») Mr R.JONES, Maico, Mr RANSFORD
lanthe, (Daughter of Yaaitza) Miss CAWSR
^t^" A Month is presumed to elapse between, the Introdwction, ^ tke First Act.
Characters in tho Opera.
Baroa Kassova, Mr THORNE, Blartin Branii, Mr MINTON,
Count Mavrocordo, Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Franz Boro, Mr G. PENSON, Stephen Sarko, Mr J. RUSSELL,
Wensel, (the Baron's Heiduk) Mr J. BLAND,
Michael Zips, Mr SALTER, Johan Bosky, Mr FULLER,
IPeasantry of the Bannat, Transyl7anians,WallachiaRS,Hungarians,&c.
Henrika, (Baron Kassova's Daughter) Miss BETTS,
Sazi Boro..,. Mrs C. JONES, Liska Miss H. CAWSE.
BTcw" Scenery.
INfRODUC TION— A Ravine of the Balkan.
ACT I— Corridor of the 0arofi Kassova's Castle in the Banoat of Teraasvar.
^CT II — A Wirthshaus, or Inn of a Transylvanian Village, on the Banks of
the Maros.
ACT III — The Inn — Evening, ilall and Chapel in the Caslle of Kassova.
After which, the new Musical Eatertainnaent, called
The Spring Lock !
Preceded hy the Overture to Preciosa,
Lorenzo de Medici, (Grand Duke of Florence) Mr WOOD,
Ludovico de Medici, (his Cousin) Mr J. BLAND,
Gialio (in the Suite of Ludovico) Mr JAMES VINING,
Count Montefieri, Mr F. MATTHEWS,
Monaco, (a Comic Actor) Mr J. RUSSELL, Zenobio. Mr FULLER,
Caraaldoli, (Confidant of Lorenzo) Mr BENSON HILL,
Aramantha, (Daughter of Count Montefieri) Miss CAWSE,
Vergellina, (her Attendant) Miss H. CAWSE
MonnaJBrigida, (Wife of Doctor Manente) Mrs C. JONES.
e
Theatre R oyal, Ha y^Market
This Evening, (2nd time) a Drama, in one act, called
FATALITY.
General Loverule. . . . . , Mr THOMPSON,
Edward, (his Son) Mr BRINDAL,
Bertraiid . . .(a veteran Soldier). . . Mr COOPER,
Michael, Mr V. WEBSTER,
Lackbrain (a Farmer) Mr WEBSTER.
Mrs Lackbrain, Mrs GLOVER,
Susanna .Miss F. H. KELLY.
After which, the Comedy of
Secrets wx")rtiiKnowio
Egerton, Mr COOPER,
Greville, Mr BRINDAL, Plethora, Mr WEBSTER,
Undermine, Mr WILLIAMS,
Rostrmn, Mr VINING, Valet, Mr COVENEY,
April, Mr J. REEVE,
Nicholas Rue, Mr W. FARREN,
Rose Sidney, Mrs HUMBY,
Mrs Greville ,./..,.,. Miss F. H. KELLY,
Sally, Mrs GLOVER.
*To which will he added, a Comic Piece (in One Act) called
INTRIGUE.
Captain Rambieton, Mr VINING, Varnish, Mr BRINDAL.
Tom, Mr WEBSTER.
Ellen Mrs HUMBY.
In the course of the Piece, Mr WEBSTER and Mrs HUMBY will sing
' When a little Farm we keep,*
To conclude with the Comic Opera, called
JOHN OF PARIS
John of Paris, Mr VINING, Gregory, I\Ir COVENEY,
Pedrigo Potts. Mr J. REEVE,
Grand ChamlTerlain, Mr WILLIAMS, Phillip, Mr C. MORRIS.
The Princess of Navarre, Mrs H. CORRI,
Olivia, (disguised as the Page Vincent) Mrs T. HILL,
Rosa, Miss M. GLOVER.
In Act 'Z, a BALL ET, Principal Dancers, MrGilbert & MrsBedfon
To-morrow, Fatality, Speed the Plough, &c.
d
THE
Khtaititai ^h^tvbtv ;
AJitt
Daily Bills of the Play.
"Nothing extenuate^ nor set down aught in malice.**— Othello.
No. 2411. Thufsday^^pC^, 1829. Pfiee Irf.
_ L 1 ii I I III 'J i .' »■' ">"" ' ._ ' \ I I II I , , _ , _
"The Play's the thing ! ''—Ask for TAoma»*« 06«ert>er.
The popular pieces, Der Kampyfy and The Spring Lock, ^ere per-
formed last night to a numerous audience, and went off iti the best
possible manner. In the latter piece, Miss H. Cawse continues to act
the part of Vergellinay in consequence of the indisposition of MrS.
Keeley, who, we hope, will soon be able to resume her professional du-
ties, her absence being a source of regret to all the frequenters of this
Theatre.
i^apmatfeet €Deatte.
Last night, at this Theatre, the new Drama, entitled Fatality, was
acted, for tlte second time, fwith the same eminent success as that
which attended its first representation. We understand it was adapted
to our stage, from the French original, by Miss Boaden, the fair au-
thoress of " Quite Cortect f and is, we think, calculated to increase
the reputation she had acquired by her former production. Miss
F. H. Kelly played Susanna, the heroine of the drama, with great de-
licacy, and, in two or three instances, was highly effective : her strug-
gles to hide her tears and her agitation from her husband ; and her
agony, in the last scene, where Bertrand provokes Edward to a duel,
were specimens of truly fine acting,
Mrs. Glover's performance oi *Mr8.Lackbrain was in her very hap^-
piest manner; it had all the spirit of bye-gone days, and presented us a
perfect picture of petticoat government, made amiablo in our eyes by
her disinterested kindness to Susanna. Her husband, J^lr. Lackbrain,
a rustic simpleton, was performed by Webster with much humor ; and
Cooper hit off the sturdy rongh manner of the veteran Bertrand with
great judgment, and his jealous fury on discovering Edward with his
wife, was powerfully acted. Brindal was correct and animated in the
part of Edward, and looked well in his officer's dress ; bythe bye,
we wish Mrs. Glover had chosen a prettier, a more becoming, and a
more appropriate costume. Miss Kelly was exeeedtngly well dressed,
quite in character, yet becomingly. This drama makes the fifth new
piece, which has been produced here this season, all of which have
proved successful.
Fatality was followed by the Comedy of Secrets worth Knowing
admirably acted, Farren's J^icbolas Rue, and Mrs. Glovefs Sally
Downright, are inimitable. After the Comedy, the interlude of /n-
triguewd^s performed, followed by John of Paris. Mr.J. Reeve, as Pe*
drigo Potts, excited a great deal of merriment, by the burlesque turn
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
he gave to the character. Mrs. H. Corri looked uncommonly well, as
The Princess of Navarre, and sang with considerable power. In the
second act there was a ballet, in which Mr. Gilbert and Mrs. Bedford
danced with much grace and agility, and were greatly applauded.
Mr. Liston having concluded his cpgageruent at the Kaymarket
Theatre, is about to proceed immediately to Germany, to place his
only son, a very promising youth, in the University of Gottingeo.
We are informed ithat the Duchess of St. Alban's has ordered her
solicitor to make enquiry respecting the immediate demands on Covent
Garden Theatre, with a view, we hope, of having them arranged, so
that that elegant and favorite establishment may not be sacrificed, but
open, with due splendour, on the first of October, This is noble on
the part of her Grace ; it will do more to immortalize her name than
a hundred splendid Fetes given at her mansion at Highgate.
Mr. C. Kemble is playing a round of characters at Cork ; he leaves
for Loudon this week to be present at the Meeting which takes place
on Wednesday next in the Saloon of Covent Garden. This Meeting
will afford the last, and only opportunity, of averting the ruin which
threatens this favorite establishment.
" Astley's. — The grand Eastern Romance of The Cataract of the
Ganges, and The Negroes Hate, attracted a crowded house here last
evening.
To the Editor cf The Theatrical Observer.
Dear Mr Editor, I address you from the Cigar Divan, King-street, Covent
Garden, having just popt in to take a cup of Coffee, -whiff a true Havannah,
kill an hour over one or two of the Morning and Evening Papers — skim the
Magazines, and play a game of Chess — delightful place Just wish to say a
word— beg pardon, hope 1 don't intrude — but will you excuse me — I have to
mention, that I've arranged so as to rub shoulders with my friends, and, the
fashionable world, at one or other of the Grand Lounges about towii.
On Monday, must take anotl«er peep at the two new views, at the Diorama
Regent's Park— was puzzled to decide which wasthe most beautiful, St. Peter's
or the Village of Thiers — both exquisitely painted — the pictorial illusion com-
plete — the water flowing, smoke ascending, sun shining — quite nature itself. —
Had difficulty to persuade a fair lady next me, that we were really viewing
merely pictures. Shall put off ray journey to Italy, as I'm told, sub rosa, we
shall have other views from that classic soil ; and if as good as St. Peter's will
satisfy me.
On Tuesday, I drop into the Exhibition of Sculpture, in Old Bond Street,
lo view the figures, life size, of Tam O'Shanter and Souter Johnny — work of
a self-taught artist, James Thom — delighted beyond measure — fully expected
to hear Tam's uproarious laugh — the expression so perfect ; pose of figures
admirable. Whoever has read Burns, (and who has not?) must see them.
On Wednesday, I step into the Horse Bazaar, Baker Street — inspectthe mag-
nificent Exhibition of Musical and Mechanical Automa — Musical Lady, Juvenile
Artist, Rope Dancer, Magician, Walking Figure, a maguificent Vase, made by
order of Napoleon, Birds, &c.
Oo Friday, I drop in to examine Miss Lintvood's curious Needle- Work, in
Leicester Square. — but I intrude — beg pardon.
Your's, PAUL PRY.
Printed and Published by E.Thomas, Denraarlt Court, Exeter-change, Strari«'.
All Communications must be post paid. — Printing in General.
0:|r The Observer is delivered daily at the Residences of the Subscribers at
2s, per Month.
Theatre R oyal, Eng lish Opera.
This Efeniog, (8tli tirae) a new Grand Romantic Opera, in three acts,
(with as Introductory Scone) entitled
DER VAMPYR
ft
Freely translalcd from the German of
"WlLHEUSfl AUGUSTUS tVOMLBRUCK,
And Adapted to the Masic of HEINRICH HIARSCBNEIR.
The whole of the Jllusic arranged and produced under Vie immediate
superiniendance of Mr Hawes, {who will preside at the Piano.)
Clia,ira.cie]rs in Uie Ixiiaroduction.
Eblis (the Prince of Evil) Mr O. SMITH,
The Vampire, Mr H, PHILLIPS,
Goals, Goblins, &c. by the Choristers aad Corpg de Ballet
Alexis Zeriay, (a Hungarian Officer) Mr SAPIO,
YaDitisa, (a Greek Chieftain) Mr R.JONES, Marco, Mr RANSFORD
lanlhe, (Daughter of Yanitaa) Miss CAWSE.
ft^" A Month is presumed to elapse helneen the Introduction 8( the First Act.
Clia,ra,cters in tlio Opera,.
BaroB Kassova, Mr THORNE, Martin Bronn, Mr MINTON,
Count Blavroeordo, Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Alexis Zeriny Mr SAPIO,
Franz Boro, Mr G. PENSON, Stephen Sarko, Mr J. RUSSELL,
VVenzel, (the Baron's Heiduk) Mr J. BLAND,
Michael Zips. Mr SALTER, Johan Bosky, Mr FULLER,
Peasantry of the Bannat, Transylvanians,\Vallachians,Hnngarians,&c.
Henrika, (Baron Kapsova's Daughter) Miss BETTS,
SuziBoro.... Mrs C, JONES. Liska Miss H. CAWSE.
Ne'^ir Scenery.
INTRODUCTION— A Ravine of the Balkan.
ACT I — Corridor of the Baron Kassova's Castle in the Bannat of Temasvar.
ACT II — A Wirlhshaus, or Inn of a Transylvanian Village, on the Banks of
the Maros.
ACT III— The Inn— Evening. Hall and Chapel in the Castle of Kassova.
After which, the new Musical Entertainment, called
The Spring Lock !
Preceded by tlie Overture to Preciosa,.
Lorenzo de Medici, (Grand Duke of Floreoce) Mr WOOD,
Ludovico de Medici, (his Cousin) Mr J. BLAND,
Gialio (in the Suite of Ludovico) Mr JAMES VINING,
Count Montefieri, Mr F. MATTHEWS,
Monaco, (a Comic Actor) Mr J. RUSSELL, Zenobio. Mr FULLER,
Camaldoli, (Confidant of Lorenzo) Mr BENSON HILL,
Doctor Manente, ) ^.^^j Physicians of Florence < f' o^^^f/x;
Doctor Flamingo, ) '' ( Mr (J. i^Mllli,