pensible, namely when we have had Fish for dinner, & when we have had no Fisb.
" Why," said Count D'O— ,at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren's
Blacking like the enchanting "Vestris ?"' " Because its brilliancy never fades, its
polish is complete, and its fame will last while there is a last in Europe !" —
Iwj't that a good one ?■— but I intrude, bes pardon — Your's &c. PAUL PRY,
NEW THEATRE ROYAL
Lyceum and English Qpara House*
This Evening-, the Opera of
The Mountain Sylph
The Overture and Music composed bv Mr. J. BARNETT.
Baillie Mucwhapple, Mr EDWARDS,
Donald, (Betrothed to Jessie) Mr WILSON,
Chistie, (his RivalJ MrOXBERRY,
Hela (Wizard of the GlenJ Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Witches. Mona, Mr May, Elspa, MrBrunton, Kelpie, MrDubochet,
Astorath MrPAULO, Jun. Hobbie, Mi LEWIS,
Eolia, (the Mountain Sylph J Miss E. ROMER,
Eltheria, fThe Sylphid Queen,) Miss NOVELLO,
Attendant Sylph, Miss JOSEPHINE,
DameGourlie, Mrs GRIFFITH, Jessie, Miss SOMERVILLE
Janet, Miss ELDER,
Prudence, Miss COLLETT, Alee, Miss DEITHER
After which, f3rd time) a new Farcetta, called
COUSIN JOSEPH.
The Music by Mr S. NELSON.
Mr Benjamin Quiet Mr KEELEY,
Old Higgins, Mr TILBURY,
Jack Trigger,. . Mr O. SMITH,
Oonsin Joseph, Mr SALTER.
1st Policeman Mr SANDERS,
2nd Policeman, Mr PAULO, Jun.
Mrs Careless, ;, .Mrs GRIFFITH, •
Kitty Careless, Miss P. HORTON.
To conclude with, the Drama of
The Climbing Boy.
Mr Strawberry, M. P, Mr WILLIAMS, *
Sir Gilbert Thorncliffe, M. P.Mr PERKINS Servant Mr Lewis,
Jacob Buzzard, f in the Service of Strawberry ) Mr BENNETT,
Mordaunt. Mr F. MATTHEWS, Coutrall, Mr MINTON.
Dick, (Son of Jacob Buzzard) Miss ISAACS,
TheClimbingBoyMssR.JSAACS,Slinker(apoacber)MrSALTER
Cheffionier, MrSANDERS, Police Inspector, MrPAULO Jun.
Jack Ragg fa non-descript who describe himself) Mr ROMER
Policemen, Messrs BOWMAN and MAY,
Voters, Poachers, &c Messrs, G ffie, Nicholls, &c. &c. &c.
Miss Prudence Strew berry, Mrs GRIFFITH,
Rebecca, (Wife of Buzzard) MssNOVELLO,
Rossalie de Monneville, MissSOMER VILLE, Jenny, MissELDER
Lucy, Mrs EMDEN,
Two Misses Starchblossom, Mrs Walsh, and Mrs T. Matthews,
Theatre Royalj Covent Garden.
This Evening", Auber's Historical Opera of
LESTOCQ ;
Or, the Fete of the Hermitage I
With the whole of its celebrated Music for the 40th Time in this Country
Arranged and adapted to the English Stage, by Mr. T, COOKE, who will, on
this Occasion, p reside in the Orchestra.
TheNewScenery, prepared on aScale of Grandeur never before attempted on any Stage,
By Mr. GRIEVE, Mr T. GRIEVE, Mr W. GRIEVE, & Assistants.
The Properties, and Decorations, by Mr. W. Bradwell.
The Dresses, from the authentic sources, by Mr Head, Mrs Combe, and Assistants
The extensive Machinery, by Mr H. Sloman, and Assistants.
The Piece produced under the Super intendancc of Mr. Farley
Count Goloffkin, (Member of the Council^ Mr BEDFORD,
Lestocq, (Physician to the. Princess Elizabeth) Mr SEGUIN,
Dimitri/Captain in theNovogorod Regiment )MrTEMPLETON,
Samoieff, fan Officer in the same RegimentJ Mr HENRY,
Voreff, ( Aid-de-camp to Count Goloffkin) Mr MEARS,
Stroloff/Master of the Post, and Serfto Goloffkin)MrDURUSET,
Prince Elizabeth,(Daughter of Peter theGreatJ MissSHIRREFF.
Eudosia, (Wife of Goloffkin) Miss BETTS,
Catherine, (her Attendant^ Miss H. CAWSE,
The following is the order of the New Scenery :
Hostelry of the Golden Eagle. A Pavillion i?i the Summer Palace. Piazzaof the
Hermitage. Polygon Chamber in the Palace. Vestibule of the Palace of
the Hermitage. Grand Imperial Saloon in the Gardens of the Hermitage, pre-
pared for the Summer Fete ! supported by Forty Transparent Crystal Colums-
fn this Scene, which is more elevated than any one ever exhibited on the stage,
tcill be introduced 1. A Hungarian Characteristic Dance. Males — Messrs.
Payne, Gouriet, King, Suttou, Cooper, Smith, Heath, Brady, Jenkins, Roffey,
Kirk, Gough, and Beckett. Females — Mesdames Bourgoin, Valancy, Hill,
# Bennett, Marchant, Vials, Jeans, Sutton, Bartlett, Barnett, Mew, Male, fyc.
2. — Greek Pas De Characlere, by Mr. Gilbert, and Miss Ballin. 3. — The
celebrated Pas Des Hussards, by Mesdames Fairbrother, Baseke, Ryals, Hunt,
Thomasin, Lydia, Payne, Marsano, Reekie, Hall, Hatton, and Foster, 4,
Auber's Last New Galop ! intermixed with Waltzes, to be Danced by Sixty
Couple. Chamber in the Palace, tate Appartment, overlooking the Nevay
Barrier-Gate and Guard- House ! (Attacked and Carried by the People.)
Bridge of the Moika, leading to the Imperial Palace. The Scene of the Insur-
rection, which places Princess Elizabeth on the Throne.
To conclude with, the Opera of
Der Freischutz.
Ottocar, (the Prince) Mv HENRY,
Casper, Mr BEDFORD,
Witch of the Glen, Mr WIELAND,
Bernhard, MrSEGUIN, Hermit, Mr S. JONES,
Adolph, MrTEMPLETON,
Kalian, Mr DURUSET, Zamiel, Mr W.H.PAYNE,
Linda, Miss BETTS,
Rose Miss H. CAWSE,
Printed & Published, every Morning, by E.& J.Thomas, 6, Exeter Street Exetsr
Hall Strand — All letters to be post paid. — Printing- in General
THK
tEIteatttcal ©fiseriiev i
AND '
Daily Hills of the Play.
Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello.
\ o^Jl 93. Thursday, May IS, !H:j5. Price 1 a.
The Play's the thing !" — Ask tor Thomas's Observer.
COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.
LaSonnambula was repeated here last night, and notwithstand-
ing* the unfavorable state of the weather there was a good house.
Malibran was inline voice, and every thing" she uttered was full
of talent; she was enthusiastically applauded. Seguin sang his
opening air admirably. The Opera was followed by Deaf as a
Post, in which Harley played Tristram Sappy as well as ever
Liston did, and excited as much laughter. The Blind Boy con-
cluded.
NEW ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
Last night The Female Sleep Walker was repeated here,
with My Cousin Joseph, and The Shadow o?i the Wall. Miss
Romer, Wilson and Giubelei sang delightfully in the Opera,
and were much applauded ; the latter is an honour to our British
School of Musicians, for though of foreign extraction, he was
educated and born in England.
The Catch Club had a splendid dinner on Tuesday, at the
Thatched riouseTavern,hibRoyalHighness theDuke ofCambridge
in the chair. After dinner, his Royal Highness announced that
five glees had been sent in from candidates for the prize of 20
guineas offered by the Club, but that at the last meeting they
had been reduced to two. Each composition was then sung twice
over, when a ballot took place, which ran so close that the suc-
cessful candidate gained it only by one, and he proved to be
Mr. Elliot,(Miss Kemble's instructor,) who was congratulated on
his triumph, the other candidate was Mr. Walmisley, organist of
St. Martin's, whose composition was greatly admired. This
club has been established upwards of a century for the cultiva-
tion and encouragemnnt of catch and glee writing. In the room
where the club meets, are portraits of the Earl of Sandwich,
(the founder,) and several other celebrated characters, formerly
members of the institution. The prize glee was sung by Messrs,
Goulden, Vaughan, Hobbs, and Sale.
Theatre at Baltimore, from Mrs. Butlers Journal. — "At
half-past five took coffee, and off to the Theatre. The Play was
Romeo and Juliet, the house was extremely full, they are a
delightful audience. My Romeo had gotten on a pair of trunk
breeches, that looks as if he had borrowed them from some worthy
Dutchman of 100 years ago. Had he worn them in New York,
I could have understood it as a compliment to the ancestry of that
good city, but here to adopt such a costume in Romeo was really
unaccountable. They were of a most unhappy choice of colours
too, dull heavy looking blue cloth, and offensive crimson satin,
E. 4* J. Thomas Printert, 6, Eretcr Street, Strand.
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
all be puckered and be plaited and be puffed, till the young-
man looked a magical figure growing- out of a monstrous colored
melon, beneath which descended his unfortunate legs thrust into
a pair of red slippers, for all the world like Grimaldi's legs in
costume for clown. The play went off pretty smoothly, except
that they broke one man's collarbone, and nearly dislocated a
woman's shoulder, by flinging the scenery about. My bed was
not made in time, and when the scene drew, half a dozen car-
penters in patched trowsers and tattered shirt sleeves were dis-
covered smoothing down my pillow and adjusting my draperies.
AfterRomeo had died, he whispered to me "could you be so kind
do you think, as to put my wig on again for me it has fallen off?"
on which \,Juliet, replied to the corpse"Pni afraid 1 can't but I'll
throw my muslin veil over it, where's the dagger V The body
replied " 'Pon my soul, I don't know I"
To the Editor of the Theatrical Observer.
Dear Mr. Editor, Just wish to say a word — beg pardon, hope f don't In-
trude — will you excuse me, I have to mention, that I've arranged 60 as t*
rub shoulders with my friends and the fashionable world, at one or other of
the Gra.<id Lounges about town.
Monday, drop't into The Western Exchange Bazaar 10, Old Bond Street, de-
termined to patronize female industry — purchased several elegant things for
dress, use and ornament. — Mrs. P. very particular. — I always pop in at the pri-
vate door, 14, Burlington Arcade, and placing my back against a pillar receive
the " how d'ye do's" of most of the nobility in town.
Tuesday, heard with satisfaction of the New Views, at the Queen's Bazaar,
Oxford Street, so paid a visit and saw The Pass of ttriancon — Melrose Abbey —
The Basilico of St. Francis — The Destruction oftkeHouse of Lordsfy Commons, cfr,
unsurpassed in excellence and beauty. — Paid Is. to view them &other attractions.
Then at 85, close by, chat with mio caro amico. Palmer, Jun. his beau-
teous Dressing Cases are an endles3 theme of praise with Aunt Paulina, and
declares nothing- can surpass his Pocket Toilet !
Wednesday, strolled to TheBritish Artists, Suffolk Street, Pall Mall, found it
again open, attracting numerous visitors with elegant specimens of genius — Por-
traits to the life, and Landscapes true to nature. — A delightful display of native
talent, Admission One Shilling.
Wishing to p urchase a summer hat, popt into Perring's 85, Strand, — splendid
shop ! — stock of hats tremendous — light as a feather, 3oz weight, price only 12s.
inimitable ones at 21s. — made a memorandum — u the only house in London for
really good and cheap hats."
Thursday, strolled into Regent Street, found that Sigror Bertolotto's Exhibi-
tion of The Industrious Fleas had removed from 209 to 238 ; witnessed their
unrivalled feats of waltzing, dancing, plajing musical instruments, &c. and
gazed with delight on the Perpetual Motion discovered,- — wonderful !
Popped in to see old friend Evans, late of the Cider Cellars, at his Hotel,
Piazza, Covent Garden, to get a chop and hear a sor.g — delighted to find he
has devoted his large room to the sons of harmony — sure to be full every evening —
also his Table d'Hote every day at half-past five — nothing equal to it.
Mr. Editor, if you wish for a really elegant treat, go to Tulles Public Lounge,
High Helborn, to which a beautiful Swiss Cottage has been added. — The de-
lightful Euterpeon, several professional favorites breathing "sweet melody,"
Cosmoramas, and every kind of attraction. — No charge for admission.
On Friday, I examine Miss Linivood's curious Needle-Work, in Leicester
Square — just added other beautiful specimens of her art.
On Saturday, I regularly dine oft fish, taking a fair allowance of Brett's Sici-
lian Wine, and a settler of his improved Patent Brandy from 109, Drury Lane,
By the by, Mrs P. has discovered two occasions on which a glass of Brandy is indis-
pensable, namely when we have had Fish for dinner, & when we have had no Fislfi. t
" Why," said Count D'O — , at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren* s
Blacking like the enchanting Vestris ?" " Because its brilliancy never fades, its
po'ish is complete, and its fame will last while there is a last in Europe !"—
Tsa't that a good one 1 — but I intrude , beg pardon — Your's &c. PAUL PRY»
NEW THEATRE ROYAL
Lyceum and English Opera House.
This Evening-, the Opera of
The Mountain Sylph
The Overture and Music composed by Mr. J. BARNETT.
Baillie Macwhapple, Mr EDWARDS,
Donald, (Betrothed to Jessie) Mr WILSON,
Chistfe, (his RivalJ MrOXBERRY,
Hela (Wizard of the GlenJ Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Witches. Mona, Mr May, Elspa, Mi Brunton, Kelpie, MrDubochet,
Astorath MrPAULO, Jun. Hobbie, MiLEWIS,
Eolia, (the Mountain SylphJ Miss E. ROMER,
Eltheria, ( The Sylphid Queen,) Miss NOVELLO,
Attendant Sylph, Miss JOSEPHINE,
DameGourlie, Mrs GRIFFITH, Jessie, Miss SOMERVILLE,
Janet, Mies ELDER,
Prudence, Miss COLLETT, Alice, Miss DEITHER,
After which, f5th time) a new Farcetta, called
COUSIN JOSEPH.
The Music by Mr S. NELSON.
Mr BenjaminQuiet Mr KEELEY,
Old Higgins, Mr TILBURY,
Jack Trigger,. . .'. Mr O. SMITH,
Cousin Joseph, Mr SALTER.
1st Policeman, .Mr SANDERS,
2nd Policeman, Mr PAULO, Jun.
Mrs Careless, .Mrs GRIFFITH,
Kitty Careless, Miss P. HORTON.
To conclude with, (31st time) the Drama, in 2 Acts, called The
Shadow on the Wall.
Sir Marmaluke Huntley, Mr PERKINS, Norris, MrHEMMING,
Luke Evelyn, (a retired Scholar,) MrSERLE,
Oldstock, Mr TILBURY, Bill Stump, Mr KEELEY,
Gripwell. (Keeper of the Prison) Mr MIAN,
Walton (a Royalist Soldier,) Mr O. SMITH,
The Lady Anna, fa rich Heiress,) Miss F. HEALY,
Cicely, Mrs KEELEY, Patty. .. .Mrs F. MATTHEWS.
Janny, Miss NOVELLO, * Peasants, &c.
SCENERY — RuinedChapel of aMonastery whhFarm-House. — Sunset. Drawing
Room in a Hall-House of the Architecture of Elizabeth. Interior of the
Refectory of the Monastery, converted into the Common Room of aParm-House
Exterior of the Ruins, with tne Wail to which the Legend attaches, and
View of the Hall-Htuse.
To-morrow, LaSonnambula,Cousm Joseph, A Musical Pasticcio.,
in which the Principal v ocalists will sing-, and Cramond Brigr,
being for the Benefit of the Asylum for Aged Freemasons.
Theatre Roy ali Covent Garden*
This Evening, Auber's Opera of
Gustavus the Third ;
OR, THE MASKED BALL.
Gustavus the Third, Mr WARDE,
Colonel Lillienhorn, 3 . ... Mr TEMPLETON,
Count DEssen, Mr F. COOKE,
The Baron Bjelke, MrDURUSET,
Count Ribbing, Mr HENRY,
Count De Horn, : Mr S. JONES,
Captain Ankarstrom, Mr SEGUIK,
Oscar,(Favorite Page to the King)Miss SHIRREFF,
Christian Engleheart, Mr BEDFORD,
Arvedsoi,, (a Fortune-teller) Mrs FiTZ WILLIAM,
Madame Ankarstrom, Miss BETTS.
After which, will be revived the Opera of
CLARI;
OH, THE MAID OF MILAN.
Duke Vivaldi Mr BRINDAL,
Rolamo Mr WARDE,
Nicolo,MrHUGHES, Nimpedo,MrT.MATTHEWS,
Page Miss MARSHALL,
Jocoso, Mr DURUSET, Geronio, Mr HENRY,
Guilo, Mr S. JONES, Servant, Mr HEATH,
Clari. ... .MissTAYLOR.
Fidalma, Mrs VIMNG.Ninetta, Mrs NEWCOMBE,
Vespina, Mrs FITZWILLIAM,
Characters in the Episode :
Nobleman, MrF.COOKE, Pelgrino, Mr TURNOUR
Wife, Mrs BROAD, Leoda, Miss H. CAWSE.
To-morrow La Sonnambula, with Turning" the Tables, and The
Note Forger.
Printed & Published, everyMorning, by E.& J.Thomas, 6, Exeter Street Exeter
Hall Strand — All letters to be post paid. — Printing in General
THE
Ueatrtcal Obgwter t
AND *
Daily Bills of I he Play.
.*-.»>- -^^*~ _^- _*- ~*- -*■ ^ l
Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Olhellt.
\u 4\94. Friday, Ma y 29, IS.^5. Price \<t.
•'he Piay's the thing '.' -Ask for Thnixas's Observer.
CO VENT GARDEN THEATRE.
Yesterday evening, Auber'sOp?ra of Gus'avas theThird;
or, the Masked Ball was represented at this Theatre, with the
Urania of Ciiri. To-morrow this Theatre will be closed,
and Drury I,ane will be re-open with Masaniello, and singing-
by the Hungarians.
NEW ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
The entertainments at tins Theatre, yesterday evening 1 , were
The Mountain Sulph, My Cousin Joseph, and The Shadow on
the Wall. Kenny's new comic Opera, (with Rod well's music,)
to be called The Spirit of the Bell, is to be produced on Monday
next.
QUEEN'S THEATRE.
Well chosen novelties must always command success, and
there is no Theatre in London, which is more remarkable for the
judgment displayed in the selection of the new pieces, than
this house, since it has been under the present management. Another
bagatelle was added to the Ions' list of successiul novelties last
n ghi, it is called The Mazourka, the principal female part,
Mrs. Bcllrnnnt, afforded Mrs. Honey, an excellent opportunity
of displaying" the beyuiy of her person, and her varied powers
of fasc ; nation ; she s ang a theatrical medley, composed for her
by Mr. Biewitt, and danced W\eMazourkz with JohaReeve, who
though by no means a light figure, is very graceful in his dano^
ing. Reeve and Green had good parts, of which they made ths
most, and a<? the dialogue was easy and piquant, the piece went
off with great applause. Three other amusing little Dramas
made up the night's performance. The house was crowded with a
ypry fashionable audience. Our readers cannot spend an evening
more pleasantly than at this Theatre.
On Wednesday a very numerous meeting of the renters of
Drury Lane Theatre was held in the saloon, when C;iptain
Spencer, one of the sub-committee, proposed to the renters a
prospective reduction of their dividends from fifteen p?nee per-
night of performance, to one shilling, which would be the means
of affording a relief of £750 per annum, in the amount of rent.
The Duke of Bedford, whose ground rent was £2200, had con-
sented to reduce £300 per annum of his rent, and his Grace ex-*
pressed his willingness to make a farther reduction provided the
renters did the same. The gallant officer stated that Captain
Pelhill had lost £55000 when he withdrew from the concern in
E. 4" J' TUomat Printers, 6, Exe-tsr Street, Sirand.
THK THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
December last. After a long: discussion, tke resolution of Captain
Spencer was negatived. The chairman in reply to a questien
from a renter on the subject of Mr. Bunn closing Drnry Lane,
and opening Covent Garden, said the committeee had commu-
nicated with that gentleman on the subject, and he assured them
that Dairy Lane should go hand in hand with Covent Garden to
the end of the season, and would re-open on Saturday.
A formal announcement of the delivery of Mrs. Butler, (late
Miss Fanny Kemble,J of a son, has been going- the round of the
newspapers. We are enabled to state, on the authority of a
letter, veiy recently received from herself, that it is without
foundation. — Scotsman.
■ ■ m i i — ■■'-■■■ ■ j " ' ' ** "
Fa.sliioraa.fel«3 Lounges.
To the Editor of the Theatrical Observer,
Dbar Mr. Editor Just wish to say a word — beg pardon, hope I don't In-
trude— will you excuse me, 1 have to mention, that I've arranged eo as to
rub Bhouiders with my friends and the fashionable world, at one or other of
tbe Grattd Lounges about town.
Monday, drop't into ThelVestern Exchange Bazaar 10, Old Bond Street, de-
termined to patronize female industry — purchased several elegant things for
drees, use and ornament. — Mrs. P. very particular. — I always pop in at the pri-
vate door, 14. Bui lington Arcade, and placing my back against a pillar receive
the u how d'ye do's" of most of the nobility in town.
Tuesday, heard wish satis fac ion of the New Views, at the Queen's Bazaar,
Oxford Street, so paid a visit and saw The Pass of llriancan — Melrose Abbey—
The BasWeo of St. Francis — The Destruction of thellouse of Lordsfy Commons, $*r.
uneur passed in excellence ant! beauty. — Paid Is. to view them &other attractions.
Then at 85, close by, chat with mio cam amico, Palmer, Jun. his beav-
ttmis Dressing Cases are an endless theme of praise with Aunt Paulina,, and
declares nothing can surpass his Pocket Toilet!
Wednesday, strolled to TheBritish Artists, Suffolk Street, Pall Mall found it
again open, attracting numerous visitors with elegant specimens of genius — Por-
traits to the life, and Landscapes true to nature. — A delightiui display of native
tftient. Admission One Shilling.
Wishing to p urchase a summer hat, popt into Perring's 85, Strand,— splendid
•hop !— stock of hats tremendous — light as a feather, 3oz weight, price only 12*.
inimitable one-; at 21s. — made a memorandum — u the only house in London for
really good and cheap hats."
Thursday, Btroiled into Regent Street, found that Sigror Bertolotto's Exhibi-
tion of The Industrious Fleas had removed from 209 to 238 ; witnessed their
Viirivallfd feats of waltzing, denting, playing musical instruments, &c. &v>i
gaeed with delight on the Perpetual Motion discovered, — wonderful !
Popped in to see old friend Evans, late of the Cider Cellars, at his Hotel.
Piazza, Covent Garden, to get a chop and hear a song — delighted to find ht-
jbas devoted his large room to ihe sons of has mony — sure to be fuii every evening —
also his Table d'Hote every day at half-past five — nothing equal to it.
Mr. Editor, if you wish for a really elegant treat, go to Tally's Public Lounge
High Hoiborn, to which a beautiful Swiss Cottage has been added. — '1 he. de-
lightful Euterpeon, several professional favorites breathing "sweet melody,"
Cosworamas, and every kind of attraction. — No charge for admission.
On Friday, I examine Miss Limvuvd's curious Needle-Work, in Leicester
Square — just added other beautiful specimens of her art.
On Saturday, I regularly dine oft fish, taking a fair allowance of Brett's Siei-
lian Wine, and a settler of hi« improved Patent Brandy from 109, Dniry Lane,
By the by, Mrs P. has discovered two occasions on which a glass of Brandy is indts-
r.ensible, namely when we have had Fish for dinner, & when we have had no Fish.
" Why," said Count D'O — ,at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warreu'x
'Blacking like the enchanting Vestris ?*' " Because its brilliancy never fades, iu
jjo'ish is complete, and it 1 * fame will last while there is a last in Europe I" —
Im'i thai a good one ?— but I hitrude , beg pardon — Your's &c. PAUL PRY.
Theatre Roy al 9 ©oveat Garden*
This Evening, the Opera, entitled
JLA SONNAJNLBULA
With the whole of the Music, hy BELLINI.
The Orchestra, winch will be considerably augmented, will be
directed bv Mr. T.COOKE.
Count Rhodoipho/. Mr SEGUIN,
Elvino, MrTKMFLETON, Pedro, MrHUGHES,
Notary, Mr TURNOUR,
Alessio, MrDURUSET, Joanno, Mr HENRY,
A-mina, Madame MA LIBRA N,
(Her Sixth Appearance in England these Two Years.)
Teresa, Mrs C. JONES. Liza, Miss BE 1 I S, *
Villagers. Messrs. T. BRICE, B1RT, BUTLER, CHANT.
GRE£N, WALSH, T. JONES, S. JONES, MILLER, &c;
Mesdames ALLCROFT, BOD EN, R. BOD EN, CONNELLY,
BUTLER, EAST, GOODSON, GOODWIN, &c. &c.
Peasants.— Messrs. BECKETT, BRADY, J. COOPER, KIRK.
COUGH, HEATH, JENKINS, SMITH. MescU. BENNETT,
FAIRBROTHER, F. FOSTER, HALL, HATTON, HILL, & c.
Afier which, the popular Farce of
r I iirtiiiiir f lii^ 'IViIilf*^
m III lllSb^ UsSlI^U &_ MLM>m9m\^*9m
Jack Humphries, MrHARLEY, Jeremiah Bumps, Mr COOPER,
Ed^ar deCourcv, Mr BR1NDAL, Thornton, Mr HENRY,
Mr Knibbs, Mr HUGHES, Miss Knibbs, Mis.. LEE,
MrsHumphries, MrsBROAM, Patty Larkins,MrsFiTZ WILLIAM.
To conclude •with, the New Drama, entitled
John Brasstoun, ) Fomerly Comrades in the € MrWARDE,
Cresstield, } Armv I MrDIDDEAR,
Edward Glebeland, (a Young'Farmer) Mr COOPER,
Walty Ducket, (a Young- Farmer) Mr HARLEY,
Proteus, (Keeper of the Gambling Tables) Mr F. COOKE,
Copper Sam, &S li ppery B II, (2S wind lers)MessrsH«ghes&Turnour,
First Officer, Mr MEARS, Second Officer, Mr J. COOPER,
Dame Glebeland (Mother to Edward) Mrs C. JONES,
Diana Brasstoun, Miss TAYLOR,
Phillis Trimbushf Housekeeper to WaltyJ Mrs F1TZW1LLIAM.
Scenery, Incidents. 8?c.
\ Gambling Booth in Lobarn Fair, Gleberland Farm-House.
Cornfields, &c. at Sunset. The Maple-Close by Moonlight.
An Antique Room in the House of Barsstoun, at Night.
An Antique Room, by Daylight. The Have>t Field. An-
cient Dining-Hall, opening: to the Garden. The Garden ani
Exterior of Brasstoun's House. Skylight Turret Chamber
(ih8 Retreat of the Forger.)
NEW THEATRE ROYAL
Lyceum and ^L^^toiOpmsL House.