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 purchase a summer hat. popt into Perring's 85, Strand, — splendid
? 1\°P } — stock of hats tremendous — light as a feather, 3oz weight, price only 12s.
inimitable ones at 21s. — made a memorandum — "the only house in London for
really good and cheap hats."
Thursday, visited Signer Bertolotto's Exhibition of The Industrious Fleas,
removed from 209 to 238 ; witnessed their unrivalled feats of waltzing, dancing,
playing musical instruments, &o. A spurious Exhibition opened at the old quarters,
so advise my friends to beware of the imposition.
Popped in to see old friend Evans, late of the Cider Cellars, at hi3 Hotel,
Piazza, Covent Garden, to get a chop and hear a song — 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 Tullys Public Lounge,
High H.dborn, 1o 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 Linnood's curious Needle-Work, in Leicester
Square— jfcst 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-
pensible, namely when we have had Fish for dinner, & when we have had no Fist..
"Why," said Count DO— ,at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren 's
Blacking like the enchanting Vestris ?" » Becarse its brilliancy never fades. its
polish is complete, and its fame will hst while there is a last in Europe !"— -
IsB't that a jrond one?— but I intrude*, bey pardofl— Your's &c PAUL PRY.
NEW THEATRE ROYAL
Lyceum and English Opera House,
This Evening-, the Musical Performance of
DER FREISCHUTZ;
Or, The Seventh Bullet.
With the Celebrated Overture, composed by the late Carl Maria Von Weber*
The whole of the Music arranged by Mr. II AWES.
The Scenery by Messrs. Tomkins and Pitt. Dresses by Mr.Tete &Mrs Balding,
The Melo-D.aniatic Action under the Direction of Mr. 0. SMITH.
Ottocar, (a Bohemian Prince) Mr J. BLAND,
Kuno, (Ranger of the Forest) Mr DUBOOHET,
Rodolph, (a Huntsman) Mr WILSON,
Caspar, fa Huntsman) MrH. PHILLIPS,
Killian, fa Villager^ Mr OXBERRY, Hermit, Mr EDWARDS,
The W T itch of the Wolf's Glen, Mr SANDERS,
Zamiel, (the RedYager, the Spirit of the ForestjMr O. SMITH,
Agnes, ( Kuno's Daughter^ Miss E. ROMER,
Ann, (herCousinJ Mrs KEELEY.
After which, (3rd timej a new Melo-drama, with powerfu,
interest, called
A Father^ Crime,
The Music selected and arranged by Mr. KEARNS.
The Scenery by Messrs. Tomkins fr Pitt.
TheDuke of Gaete, (Spanish Govenor of Messina)Mr RUMBALL,
Lorenzo, Mr SERLE, Antonio, Mr PERKINS,
Florio, Mrs KEELEY,
Cudolfi, Mr O. SMITH, Carlo, Mr OXBERRY,
Officer, Mr DUBOCHET, First Peasant, Mr LEWIS,
Attendants, Messrs. BOWMAN, & PAULO, Junr.
Signora D'Ossuna, Mrs GRIFFITH,
Isabel, Miss P. HORTON.
SCENERY.— Act 1.— The Garden of Antonio's House, with
Sicilian Landscape. Inciental Dance by Madame ProcheGui
bile', Mile. Josephine. — Misses Hunt, Gilbert, Gi'.lman, Elde~
Messrs. May, Giffin, Nye, Hammond, Taylor, &c. &c. — Ac
II- — The Vestibule and Lawn of a Chateau, with View of ih
D stant Country.
To conclude with, the Operatic Romance called The
The Bottle Imu
#
3
Albert Mr WILSON, Willibald, Mr KEELEY
Nicolo, Mr PERKINS, Shadac, Mr M1NTON,
Waldeck, Mr BUMBALL, Jomelli, Mr SALTER,
Conrad, Mr HEMMING, Sergeant, Mr DUBOlHET,
The Bottle Imp, Mr O. SMITH,
MarceP.a, (Daughter ofWaldeckJ Miss SOMERVILLE
Lucretia, Miss PINCOTT, Philippa, Miss P. HORTON.
IN ACT I. — A PAS DE DEXJX, BY
Madame PROCHE GIUBELEI, and Mile. JOSEPH! >E
Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.
This Evening-, the Grand Opera, entitled
LA SONNAMBULA
With the whole of the Music, by BELLINI.
The Orchestra, which will be considerably augmented, will be
directed by Mr. T. COOKE.
Count Rhodolpho Mr SEGUIN,
Elvino, MrTEMPLETON, Pedro, MrHUGHES
Notary, Mr TURN OUR,
Alessio, Mr DURUSET, Joanno, Mr HENRY,
Amina, Madame MALIBRAN,
Teresa, Mrs C. JONES, Liza, Miss BETTS,
Villagers. Messrs. T. BRICE, BIRT, BULER, CHAN,.
GREEN, WALSH, T. JONES, S. JONES, MILLER, &c,
Mesdames ALLCROF, BODEN, R. BODEN, CONNELLY,
BUTLER, EAS, GOODSON, GOODWIN, kc. &c.
Peasants.— -Messrs. BECKETT, BRADY, J. COOPER, KIRK,
COUGH, HEATH, JENKINS, SMTH. Mesds. BENNETT,
FAIRBROTHER, F. FOSTER, HALL, HATTON, HLL, &c
After which, the popular Drama of The
Hunter of the Alps.
Felix, Mr COOPER,
Rosalvi, , Mr F. COOKE
Florio, Miss MARSHALL,
Julio, . . . c Miss MARCHANT,
Juan, Mr DURUSET,
Babtista. Mr BEDFORD, Pietro, Mr MEARS,
Marco, Mr W. H. PAYNE,
Helena de Rosalvi, Mrs VINING,
Genevieve, Miss H. CAWSE.
To conclude with, the Farce ofThe
Sleeping Draught.
Doctor Vincolo, Mr HUGHES,
Farmer Bruno, Mr TURNOUR,
Popolino, Mr HARLEY,
Rinaldo, Mr F. COOKE.Gabriotto, Mr DURUSET,
Yaldo, Mr W, H. PAYNE.
1st &2nd Fellows, Messrs. T. Matthews, & Mears,
Francisca , Miss L E E, Norma, Mrs FIT ZW I LLI A M.
Printed & Published, every Morning, by E.& J.Thomas, 6, Exeter Street, Exeter
Hall, Strand. — AH letters to be post paid. —Printing in General.
THE
Sfteatt teal •fygeritw t
AND "
Daily Bills of the Play.
Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Olhello.
JVo. 4229. Thursday, July 9, 1835. Price Id,
u The Play's the thing !"— Ask for Thomas's Observer.
DRURY LANE THEATRE.
Last night Malibran acted her favorite part of Amino, in La
Sonnambula, and after the Opera, The Hunter of the Alps, and
The Sleeping Draught, were performed.
NEW ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
The attraction of the Opera of Der Freischutz seems as if
it would never be worn out,its revival at thisTheatre has brought
much better houses than any of the novelties produced this
season ; it was repeated yesterday evening with A Father's
Crime, and the favorite Drama of The Bottle Imp.
HAY -MARKET THEATRE.
We regret exceedingly to hear that Mr, W. Farren still con-
tinues very unwell, his illness on Saturday night was an attack
of apoplexy, and as this is not the first, it is so much the more
alarming. His medical advisers recommend relaxation of mind,
and a total abstinence from the excitement caused by acting.
Good Husbands make good Wives, The Rivals^ and The
Happiest Day of my Life, were the entertainments at this
Theatre last night.
VICTORIA THEATRE.
The new piece just produced at this Theatre, called The Echo
of Westminster Bridge, proves very attractive to the half,
price gentry . The principal incident arises from what is a well
known fact in the neighbourhood, that one of the recesses on the
northern side of Westminster Bridge, possesses the power of
echo so strong, that the lowest whisper within it may be heard
on the opposite side of the bridge, The piece is well acted, and
well got up, the bridge and the view of the Abbey are really
beautiful.
Mrs. Butler's Belvidera. — ( When I went on I was all but
tumbling down at the sight of my Jaffier, who looked like the apo-
thecary in Romeo and Juliet, with the addition of some devilish
red slashes along his thighs and arms. In the parting scene — oh
what a scene it was, instead of going away from me, when he
said farewell for ever, he stuck to my skirts, though in the same
breath, that I abjured him, in the words of my part, not to leave
me, I added aside, ' get away from me, do do V When I exclaimed
1 not one kiss at parting/ he kept embracing and kissing me like
mad, and when I ought to have been pursuing him, and calling
after him, 'Leave thy dagger with me/ he hung himself up
against the wing, and remained dangling there for five minute^
£, $ J. Th-jmas Printers, 6, Exeter 1 Street, Strand*
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
1 was half crazy ! and the good people sat, and swallowed it all ;
they deserved it, by my troth they did. I prompted him con-
stantly, and once after struggling- in vain, to free myself from him,
was obliged in the middle of my part to exclaim, ' You hurt me
dreadfully Mr.Keppel !' He clung to me, cramped me, crumpled
me dreadfully ! At the end of the Play the clever NewYorkians
actually called for Mr. Keppel, and the most worthless clapping
of hands,most worthlessly bestowed upon such a worthless object,
is what, by the nature of my craft, I am bound to care for ; I
spit at it from the bottom of my soul !'
Fashionable Lounges.
To the Editor of the Theatrical Observer.
Dear Mr. Editor, I address you from Offley's, where I have popt in after
the Theatre, met some choice company — heard some excellent glees and extem-
poranious singing by Charles Sloman, who, I hear is to be found here nightly,
astonishing and amusing the patrons of this favorite resort of playgoers — must
repeat my visit — just wish to say a word — beg pardon, hope I don't intrude —
but will you excuse me — 1 have to mention, that I've arranged so as to rub
shoulders with my friends, and the fashionable world, at one or other of theGratid
Lounges about town.
Monday, drop't into The Wes tern 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 Briancon — Melrose Abbey —
The Basilico of St. Francis — The Destructio?i of theHouse of Lordsfy Commons, 4'<%
unsurpassed in excellence and beauty.— Paid Is. to view them &other attractions.
Mr. Editor, it is impossible to express my delight at the re-opening of the
Diorama. — Talk of pictorial illusion ! — View the Church of Santa Croce, in the
sunshine of noon, and the gloom of midnight — the sounds of the organ, and the
gradual disappearance of the congregation — beautiful ! The view of Campo
Vaccino equally delightful in its Ruins and Architecture.
Wednesday, strolled to TheBritish Artists, Suffolk Street, Pali 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 nativt
talent, Admission One Shilling.
Wishing to purchase 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 — " the only house in London for
really good and cheap hats."
Thursday, visited Signor Bertolotto's Exhibition of The Industrious Fleas,
removed from 209 to 238 ; witnessed their unrivalled feats of waltzing, dancing,
playing musical instruments, &c. A spurious Exhibition opened at the old quarters,
so advise my friends to beware of the imposition.
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 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 Holborn, 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.
Oja Friday, I examine Miss Linwood's curious Needle-Work, in Leicester
Square — just added other beautiful specimens of her art.
On Saturday, I regularly dine off 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 Fislh.
"Why," said Count D'O— , at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren's
Blacking like the enchanting Vestris ?" " Becarse its brilliancy never fades, its
polish is complete, and its fame will List while there is a last in Europe !"•— »
rant that a gond one?-— but I intrude*, beg pardon — Your's &e PAUL PRY,
The atre Royal, Hay-Market.
This Evening Mrs Gore's Drama, called The
Queen's Champion.
An interval of Five Years is supposed to pass between
the Acts.
SDlvoisv, Mr V1NING, The Duke de Lauzun, MrBRiNDAL,
S3lV ° 1Sy ' Marquis de Vassan, Mr STRICKLAND
Doctor Bourdillac M ^ T w r OR
The Queen, Marie Antoinette, . .. . . . . ... .... J liss T\\ LOR,
Princess, (de Guemence) Miss E. PHILLIPS,
Louise .fa Peasant J Mrs HUMBY.
After which, Coleman's Comedy of
JOHN BULL;
Or, An Englishman's Fire-Side.
Job Thornbury, Mr STRICKLAND
Sir Simon Rochdale • • •• -Mr GOLGH,
Peregrine, Mr WARDE,
Honorable Tom Shuffleton, .... . . . . . .Mr V1NING,
Frank Rochdale, Mr BR1NDAL,
Dennis Brulgruddery ";â„¢, M Jâ„¢ '
Earl Fitzbalaam, Mr THOMPSON
Pennyman, Mr ELLIS, Dan, Mr BUCKSTONE,
Simon Mr EATON, John Mr BI&HOP
Robert, Mr BRAYNE, John Bun- Mr JIO&S,
Lady Caroline Braymore, MissTURPl>,
Mary Thornbury, • • • • • Miss TAYLOR,
Mrs Brulgruddery, MrsGLOVER.
To conclude with, the Musical Entertainment of^The
Agreeable Surprise,
Lingo, Mr WEBSTER,
Sir Felix Frendly! Mr STRICKLAND,
Comptoti, Mr MORLEY, ^'r
Eugene, Mr J. WEBSTER, John, Mr EATON,
Chicane, Mr GOUGH, „^ n _ I ,
Thomas, Mr BISHOP, Stump, Mr MOORE,
Cudden, Mr BRAYNE, w _, rv
Fringe, MrsGALLOT, Mrs Cheshire, MrsW.DAH,
Laura, Miss TURPIN,
Cowsli p. !• MrsHU MBY.
fo^So^TThT'Way to keep him, wTtnTRolaM for an
Oliver, and Peeping Tom.
NEW THEATRE ROYAL
Lyceum and English Opera House.
This Evening", (13th time at thisTheatre) The Female Sleep-
Walker, being a New Version of BELLINIs Opera of
LA SONNAM BULA
Count Rodolpho, Mr GIUBELEI,
Elvino,.., (a young Farmer) Mr WILSON,
Martino, Mr SANDERS, Notary, Mr LEWIS,
Allesio » (a rich Peasant,) Mr J. BLAND,
Arnina, Miss E. ROMER,
Theresa, (her mother by adoption)jMiss NO VELLO,
Lisa, Miss P. HORTON.
After which, (4th time,J a new Melo-drama, with powerful
interest, called
A Fathers Crim
The Music selected and arranged by Mr. KEARNS.
The Scenery by Messrs. Tomkins 8p Pitt.
TheDuke of Gaete, (Spanish Govenor of Messina)Mr RUMBALL,
Lorenzo, Mr SERLE, Anionio, Mr PERKINS,
Fiorio, Mrs KEELEY,
Cudolfi, Mr O. SMITH, Carlo, Mr OXBERRY,
Officer, Mr DUBOCHET, First Peasant, Mr LEWIS,
Attendants, Messrs. BOWMAN, & PAULO, Junr.
Signora D'Ossuna, Mrs GRIFFITH,
Isabel, Miss P. HORTON.
SCENERY.— Act 1.— The Garden of Antonio's House, with a
Sicilian Landscape. Inciental Dance by Madame Proche Gui-
bilei, Mile. Josephine. — Misses Hunt, Gilbert, Gillman, Elder,
Messrs. May, Giffin, Nye, Hammond, Taylor, &c. &c. — Act
Hi. — The Vestibule and Lawn of a Chateau, with View of the
Dstant Country.
To conclude with, the Operatic Romance called The
The Bottle Imp.
Albert Mr WILSON, Willibald, MrKEELEY,
Nicolo, Mr PERKINS, Shadac, Mr M1NTON,
Waldeck, Mr FUMBALL, Jomelli, Mr SALTER,
Conrad, Mr HEMMING, Sergeant, Mr DUBOCHET,
The Bottle Imp, Mr O. SMITH,
Marcella, (Daughter ofWaldeckJ Miss SOMERV1LLE
Lucretia, Miss PINCOTT, Philippa, Miss P. HORTON.
IN ACT I. — A PAS DE DEUX, BY
Madame PROCHE GIUBELEI, and Mile. JO SEPHINE.
To-morrow, La Sonnambula, with A Father's Crime, and The
Bottle Imp.
Priuted & Published, everyMorning, by E.& J.Thoir.as, 6, Exeter Street, Exeicr
Hall, Strand. —All letters to be post paid , —Printing in General.
2d Edition the
VHeatttoil ©isgetfoer ;
AND W
Daily Bills of the Play.
Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello.
Ab. 4230. Friday ^luly \0, 1835. Price Id,
" The Play's the thing !"— Ask for Thomas's Observer.
NEW ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
The entertainments at this house, yesterday evening", were
Bellini's Opera of La Sonnambv.la, the new Melo-drama, called
A Father's Crime, and the popular Drama of The Bottle Imp.
HAY-MARKET THEATRE.
Mrs. Gore's Drama, called The Queen's Champion, was
again acted here, last night, followed by the Comedy of John
Bull, and the Musical Entertainment of The Agreeable Surprise,
The young lady who makes herd<§6u£at thisTheatre to-night, is said
to possess great personal charms ; much curiosity is excited to
know T who she is, she comes to the Theatre to rehearse in a very
neat equipage.
Queen's Theatre. — Notwithstanding the great attraction
of the present performances, two more new pieces are
about to be produced, one called A Fair Retort, the other
Catching an Heiress, in which Mrs. Nisbett will personate an
Exquisite of the first order, a real character.
The new Oratorio of The Crucifix ion, ,by Dr. Clarke Whitfield,
Professor ofMusic, aiCambribge, a selection from which was per-
formed at thatUniversity on Wednesday, is thought very highly
of. A reporter for a morning journal thus speaks of it, " This
work deserves to be known, Dr. Whitfield's style appears to be
formed more upon that ofHandel,than of the modern composers of
sacred music. His use of the wind instruments is very skilful.
I was charmed by an air sung by Madame Stockhausen ; the
words addressed by the wife of Pilate to him " t Have thou
nothing to do with that just man." The first part of the air is in a
strain of gentle, yet earnest remonstrance, which becomes more
impassioned, and mingled with an expression of grief and terror
as it passes into a minor key, at the words " for 1 have suffered
many things in a dream, because of him." This air is accom-
panied by stringed instruments only, after the manner of Handel,
and is worthy of that greatest of composers. The concluding
part was a recitative and chorus, consisting of the dialogue
between Pilate and the infuriated Jews, who to his attempts to
pacify them, exclaimed " Crucify him I His blood be on our
heads and on our children." This authors genius by no means
sunk under this terrible subject. The fierce shouts of the multi-
tude, uttered by one body, and responded to by another, are thus
reverberated from the different parts of the choir, in a manner
absolutely appalling. This chorus is magnificent, both in design
and execution, and the work of which it forms a part ought to
be better known to the public."
Dramatic evasion of the law, in 1756. — Theophilus Citber
opened an unlicensed Theatre at Richmond, and, to evade the
law, advertised it as a Cephalic Snuff Warehouse. The General
E. <$' J. Thomas Printers, 6, Exeter Street, Strand.
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVE!!.
Advertiser, July 8th, 1756, thus announces it. — "Cibber and Co.,
Snuff Merchants, sell at their warehouse, at Richmond Hill,
most excellent cephalic snuff, which taken in moderate quan-
tities, (in an evening particularly,) will not fail to raise the spirits,
clear the brain, thiow off all ill humours, dispel the spleen,
enliven the imagination, exhilirate the mind, give joy to the
heart, and greatly invigorate and improve the understanding.
Mr. Cibber has also opened at the aforesaid warehouse, ("late
called the Theatre,) on the hill, an histrionic academy, for
the instruction of young persons of genius in the art of acting ;
and proposers, for the better improvement of such pupils, and
frequently with his assistance, to give public rehearsals without
hire, gain, or reward."
Fa.sliioaia.fjle JLc&Tu.nges.
To the Editor of the Theatrical Observer,
Dear Mr. Editor, I address you from Offley's, where I have popt in after
a refreshing walk from the Theatre, met some choice company — heard some ex-
cellent }>lees and extemporanious singing by Charles Sloman, who, I hear is to
be found here nightly, astonishing and amusing the patrors of this favorite resort
of playgoers — must repeat my visit — just wish to say a word — beg pardon, hope
I don't intrude — but will you excuse me — 1 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 Gra?id Lounges about town.
Monday, drop't into TheWesLem 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 liriancon — Melrose Abbey —
The Basilico of St. Francis — The Destruction of the House of Lordsfy Commons, fyc,
unsurpassed in excellence and beauty. — Paid Is. to view them &other attractions.
Mr. Editor, it is impossible to express my delight at the re-opening of the
Diorama. — Talk of pictorial illusion ! — View the Church of Santa Croce, in the
sunshine of noon, and the gloom of midnight — the sounds of the organ, and the
gradual disappearance of the congregation †” beautiful ! The view of Campo
Vaccino equally delightful in its Ruins and Architecture.
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 purchase 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, visited Signer Bertolotto's Exhibition of The Industrious Fleas,
removed from 209 to 238 ; witnessed their unrivalled feats of waltzing, dancing,
playing musical instruments, &c. A spurious Exhibition opened at the old quarters,
so advise my friends to beware of the imposition.
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 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 Tullj/'s Public Lounge,
High Holborn, 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 Limvood'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-
pensible, namely when we have had Fish for dinner, & when we have had no FisK
"Why," said Count D'O — , at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren's
Blacking like the enchanting Vestris ?" " Becarse its brilliancy never fades, itt
polish is complete, and its fame will Ust while there is a last in Europe !" — -
i'snt that a gond one ? — iwat 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
Baillie Macwhapple, Mr EDWARDS,
Donald, (Betrothed to Jessie) Mr WILSON,
Chistie, (his RivalJ MrOXBERRY,
Hela (Wizard of the GlenJ Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Astorath MrPAULO, Jun. Hobbie, Mi LEWIS,
Eolia (the Mountain SylphJ Miss E. ROMER,
Eltheiia, ("The Sylphid Queen,) Miss NOVELLO,