Ann, (herCousinJ Mrs KEELEY.
After which, (17th timej a new Farcetta, called
COUSIN JOSEPH.
Mr BenjaminQuiet, MrKEELEY, Jack Trigger, MrO.SMITH,
Old HigVins, MrTILBURY, Cousin Joseph, Mr ROMER,
Mrs Careless,, MrsGRlFFlTH, Kitty Careless, MissP. HORTON.
To conclude with, the Drama of
The Climbing Boy.
Mr Strawberry, M. P. Mr WILLIAMS,
Jacob Buzzard, (in the Service of Mr Strawberry)Mr BENNETT,
Sir Gilbert Thornclin% M. P. Mr PERKINS,
Mordaunt, Mr F. MATTHEWS, Courtroll, Mr MINTON,
Slinker (a Poacher) Mr SALTER,
The Climbing- Boy, Miss R. ISAACS, Servant, Mr LEWIS
Dick, (Son of Jacob Buzzard) Miss ISAACS,
Jack Ragg, fa non-deseript who describes himself,)MrROMER,
Chiffionier, Mr SANDERS,Police Inspector, Mr PAULO, Jun.
Voters, Poachers. &c. Messrs. G fiin. Nichols, &c. &c. &c.
Policeman, Messrs. Bowman and May,
Miss Prudence Strawberryf Sister of the M PJMrs GRIFFITH,
Rebecca, (Wife of Buzzard J Miss NOVELLO,
Rosalie deMonneville(Dau2-htertoSirGilbertJMissSOMERVILLE
Lncv, Mrs EMDEN. Jennv Mi*s ELDER,
TheMisses Starchblossom, MrsWALSH,* & Mrs T.MATTHEWS.
On Monday, |(fiist time by this company^ Der Vampyr, with
Quartette, and I, and my Double.
Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.
Zasf Night of the Cnmpany Performing this Season.
This Evening, (Last Time) 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 TURNOUR,
Alessio, Mr DURUSET, Joanno, Mr HENRY,
Amina, Madame MALIBRAN,
Teresa, Mrs C. JONES, Liza, Miss BETTS,
Villagers. Messrs. T. BR1CE, BIRT, BUTLER, CHANT,
GREEN, WALSH, T. JONES, S. JONES, MILLER, &c,
Mesdames ALLCROFT, BODEN, R. BODEN, CONNELLY
BUTLER, EAST, GOODSON, GOODWIN, &c. &c.
Peasants.— Messrs. BECKETT, BRADY, J. COOPER, KIRK,
COUGH, HEATH, JENKINS, SMITH. Mesds. BENNETT,
FAIRBROTHER, F. FOSTER, HALL, HATTON, HILL, &c
In the course of the Evening the celebrated Violinist
Mens De Beriof 5 &, Mons Benedict
(Principal Pianist to the Neapolitan Court,) will excute
A Brilliant Duet for the Violin and Piano- Forte , entitled
Recollections of the Opera of * La Sonnambula.'
To conclude with, the Opera of
FIDELIO,
Don Fernando de Selva, Mr F COOKE,
DonFJorestano, [aStatePrisoner] MrTEMPLETON,
Pizarro, Mr BEDFORD,
Rocco, ["the Gaoler] Mr SEGUIN.
Jacquino, (Porter of the Prison) Mr DURUSET,
Officers, Messrs. J. Cooper, Gough, Brady, &c.
Nobles, Messrs. Smith, Beckett, Roffey, & Jenkins.
Leonora, g£££tf%J££*\ Mad.MALIBRAN,
Marcell i ne, (Rocco 's Daughter) Mrs E. S EGUIN.
Printed & Published, every Morning, by E.& J.Thomas, 6, Exeter Street, Exeter
Hall, Strand. — All letters to be post paid. — Printing in General.
THE
theatrical ©ftgcvfier i
AND ™
Daily Hills of the Play.
Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in roalice." — Othello
Ab. 4238 Mondai^ JulyllO, 1835, Price \d.
"■ The Plaj's the thing !" — Ask for Thomas's Observer.
DRURY LANE THEATRE.
On Saturday evening* the syreen Malibran terminated her en-
gagement at this Theatre, by performing her two great parts,
Amina, in La Sonnambula, and Fidelio, in the Opera of that
name ; the house was crowded in every part by a most fashion-
able and elegant audience, and the fair cantatrice was applauded
throughout the evening* with the greatest enthusiasm. At the
end of La Sonnambula she was called forward, and not only
rapturously applauded, but had also wreaths and garlands of
flowersshowered on her ; the same honours were conferred upon
her at the end of Fidelio. The enthusiasm excited by the per-
formances of Malibran has had no parallel in our recollection,
and her engagement must have been very prolitable to the lessee,
notwithstanding the enormous salary he paid her ; her engagement
commenced on the 18th of May, and terminated en the 18th
of July, during which two months Mr. Bunn has paid her £3500.
As a proof, however, that he is contented with his share of the
spoils, his stage-manager, Mr. Cooper, announced on Saturday
night, that Mr. Bunn had re-engaged Madame Malibran for next
season. The rent which Mr. Bunn is to pay for this Theatre
next season is to be£6000,instead of £8000. El'liston paid £10000
a year, so that the present lessee stands at only three fifths of
the sum formerly received by the proprietors.
NEW ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
Der Freischuts, Cousin Josejih* and The Climbing Boy,
were the entertainments at this Theatre on Ss,turday evening.—
There was a good house.
HAY -MARKET THEATRE.
On Saturday evening the Comedy of The School for Scandal
was given at this Theatre, and although not quite as well done
as we could have wished, it was sufficiently well acted to ren-
der it highly entertaining. In the scene where Charles Surface
is entertaining his friends,Mr.Vining was obliged to apologize for
the absence of Mr. Anderson, who was to have sung the song as
Sir Harry, and to say that Mr J. Webster had undertaken, at
five minutes notice, to supply the place of the absentee, this he
did, and sang so well as not only to leave no cause to regret the
change, but also to earn himself considerable applause, and an en-
core ; this young man is a very promising performer, and deserves
encouragement. The Comedy was followed by TheScholar, and
The Waterman, in the latter Mr. Anderson made his appearance,
his previous absence unexplained, and even unnoticed. Her Ma-
jesty has intimated her intention of honoring this Theatre with
her presence on Wednesday evening.
A Sunday journal says "There is a good deal of mysterious talk
sf* J. Thomas Printers, C, Exeter Street, Strand.
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
about Braham's real or supposed license, which it was stated, on
his authority, a few weeks ago,that he had actually procured. The
fact we believe to be, that a licence for Vaudevilles in the win-
ter was promised to him in a high quarter, only the promise yet
remains to be fu hilled. It has been asserted that it actually
reached the office of the Lord Chamberlain where it was stayed.
Why the delay took place we are not informed."
More plain than pleasant. — A lady, playing- the piano-forte,
on being called upon for a dead march, asked Mr. H — , a ce-
lebrated professor of music, what dead march she should play •
he replied "Any march you will play will be a dead one, for you
are sure to murder it."
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 glees and extemporanious singing by Charles Sloman, who, I hear is to
he found here nightly, astonishing and amusing the patrons of this favorite resort
of playgoers — must repeat my visit — just wish to say a word — heg 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 Grand Lounges about town.
Monday, drop't into The PVes 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 llriancon — Melrose Abbey —
The Basilica 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 Camp©
Vaccino equally delightful in its Ruins and Architecture.
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 ar.d cheap hats."
Always anxious to see a novelty — visited the new Exhibition of Views ia
Van Diemans Land, by that eminent artist, Glover, 106, New Bond Street,
beautiful Scenery — interesting to the emigrant and the curious. — I was quite
transported.
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
ha9 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 Tulltfs 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 Lmnwod'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-
pensible, namely when we have had Pish for dinner, & when we have had" no Pish.
"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
poilsh is complete, and its fame will Ust while there is a last in Europe !"
Fait tk*i a good one?— but I intrude*, be$ pardon— Vour's &c, PAUL PRY.
NEW THEATRE ROYAL
Lyceum and English Opera House.
This Evening - , the Grand Opera of
DER VAMPYR.
Freely translated from the German of Wilhelm. Aug-. Wohlbruck, and adapte ■
to the Music of Heinrich Marchner.
The SCENER Y by Messrs. TOMKINS and PITT. The Dances by MrNOBLE.
The Machinery by Mr STI11BLEY. The Properties by M • FOSTER.
The Dresses by Mr TETE and Mrs BALDING.
The MELO-DRAMATIC ACTION under the supeiintendance of Mr O.SMITH,
Characters in the Introduction.
Eblis (the Prince of Evil) Mr DEBOUCHET,
Der Vamppr, Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Gouls, Goblins, &c. by the Choristers and Corps de Ballet.
Alexis Zeriny, (an Hungarian Officer) Mr WILSON,
Yanitza,(aGreekChieftain)MrRUMBALL, Marco,Mr LEWIS.
Attendants, Messrs. BOWMAN and PAULO,
A month is presumed to elapse between the Introduction and
the First Act.
CHARACTERS IN THE OPERA.
Baron Kassova, Mr G1UBILEI, Alexis Zeriny, Mr WILSON,
Count Mavrocordo, Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Wenzel, f the Baron's HeidukJ Mr MAITLAND
Franz Boro, Mr J. BLAND, Michael Zips, Mr OXBERRY.
Martin Brun, (Host of the Goldeu Eagle). Mr MINTON,
Stephen Sarko, Mr ROMER, Johan Bosky, Mj MORRIS,
Peasantry of the Bannat, Trans ylvanians, Wallachians,
Hungarians, 8?c.
Messrs. Collett, May, Gilford, Nicholls, Giffin, Nye, Hammond,
Mesdames and Misses Elder, Deither, Shaw, Taylor, &c. &c.
Suzi Boro, Mrs F. MATTHEWS, Liska, Miss E. ROMER,
Henrika, (Baron Kassova's Daughter,) Miss P. HORTON,
Incidental to the Opera, the following New Scenery.
Introduction.— A Ravine of the Balkan. Act I. — Corridor of the
Baron Kassova's Castle, in the Bannat of Temesvar. Act II.
A Wirthshaus or Inn of a Transylvonian Village, on the Banks
of Maros The Inn. — Evening. Hall and Chapel of the Castle
of Kassova.
After which, the Comic Operetta, called
THE QUARTETTE.
General Lafonde, Mr W. BENNETT, Ernest. Mr WRENCH,
Major Belcour, Mr J. BLAXD, B'aston, MrOXBERRY, Pippin.MrSANDERS,
Madame Lafoud, Mrs GRIFFITH, Justine, Miss NOVELLO,
Madame de Luceval, Miss SOMMSRVILLE.
To conclude with, (20th time,) anew Farce, called
I, AND MY DOUBLE.
SirG.Scutcheon, Mr WILLIAMS, DickRocket, Mr WRENCH
Frederick Dial, Mr HEMMING, Nicholas Puff, MrKEELEY,,
Mr Puff, Mr F. MATTHEWS, Richard, Mr SANDERS,
Miss Sarsnet, Miss NOVELLO,
Jennv,MrsF.MAMTHEWS, Applewoman, MrsT. MATTHEWS,
Miss Lydia Scutcheon, Miss P. HORTON,
*
Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.
Mr. RUSS ELL*s~B EKEFIT.
This Evening, the Play of
The Hunchback.
Master Walter, Mr SHERIDAN KNOWLES,
Fathom, Mr HARLEY,
SirThomas Clifford, MrG.BENNETT, Modus, MrFORESTER,
Lord Tinsel, Mr HOOPER,
Master Wilford, MrCROOKE, Master Heart well, MrYOUNGE.
Gaylove, Mr HENRY, Thomas, A Mr HUGHES,
Stephen, Mr W. H. PAYNE, William, Mr HEATH,
Simpson, Mr HATTON, Waiter, Mr RICHARDSON,
Hold well, Mr T. MVTTHEWS,
Julia, Miss MACARTHY, Helen, Mrs NISBETT
After which, the Petite Comedy of The
ELEVENTH DAY
Mr. Long Singleton, Mr LISTON,
Serge, MrCROOKE, Ali, (a Greek Boy J Miss PETTIFER
Frederick Nugent, Mr HOOPER,
Mrs Singleton, Madame VESTRIS !
Savoyard Madame VESTRIS ! !
Mr Lavender Rose, Madame VESTRIS ! ! '
Frillet, Miss PINCOTT, Miss Willow, Miss LEWIS,
Miss Viola Willow, Miss VIALS,
Miss Patient Willow, Miss BODEN.
In the Course of the Evening the following So?igs, 8fc
Italian Bravura, Madame VESTRIS,
" First vid de Grace Extraordinaire," Mr JOHN REEVE,
"They won't propose,"— (J.Blewitt) MrsFITZWILLIAM,
French Song, Madame VES TRIS,
" The Fragrant Rose,"— (Grand Scena, by DesireJMiss BETTS,
« The von horse Shay," Mr JOHN REEVE,— (in the
Character of Jack Ragg, — As original y performed by him. J
Aria— " Non piu andrai/ (MozartJ MrE. SEGU1N,
" Poor Robinson Crusoe," Mr RUSSELL.
To conclude with, Foote's Farce of The
Mayor of Garratt.
Jerry Sneak, Mr RUSSELL,
Sir Jacob Jalap, MrHUGHES, MajorSturgeon, MrBEDFORD,
Crispin Heeltap, Mr RICHARDSON,
Bruin, Mr G. SMITH, Roger, Mr HATTON,
Mrs Sneak, Mrs C. JONES, Mrs Bruin, Miss BODEN.
Printed & Published, everyMorning, by E.& J.Thomas, 6, Exeter Street, Exeter
Hall, Strand. — All letters to be post paid. — Printing in General.
THE
Hiatrtcal ©Surlier i
AND ™
Daily Hills of the Play.
Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello
Ko. 4239 Tuesda y' July 21, 1835. Price Id.
*•« The PJaj's the thing !" — Ask for Thomas's Observer.
DRURY LANE THEATRE.
The veternn comedian, Sam Russell,took a Benefit at this The-
atre last night, on which occasion many of his professional
brethren not belonging to this establishment lent their gratuitous
services. The entertainments were The Hunchback, Sheridan
Knowles sustaining his original part of Master Walter, and Mrs.
Nisbett that of Helen, The Eleventh Day, in which Liston and
Vestris performed, and The Mayor of Garratt, Jerry Sneak
by Rusell, with a variety of singing. On Saturday night, after
the termination of the performance, Mr. Bunn invited a party of
60 or 70 patrons of the Drama and his friends to partake of an
elegant supper, in the saloon of this Theatre. " The health of
Mad. Malibran, and her speedy return to this country" was pro-
posed by Mr. Bunn, and drank with great applause. Mad. Malibran
acknowledged the honour conferred upon her, and said, "There
is one sentiment I re-echo with all my heart — that I may be with
you again soon." LordsAllan, Castlereagh, Tallamore, the Count
D'Orsay, &c. were amongst the guests. One of the bouquets
thrown to Madame Malibran, on Saturday night, was one circled
bv a beautiful and expensive brilliant ring.
NEW ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
Marchner's grand Opera of Der Vampyr was revived at
this Theatre, yesterday evening, cast with all the vocal strength
of the Company. Giubilei. H. Phillips, Wilson, Miss Fanny
Healy, and Miss Romer sustaining the principal characters. It
was followed by The Quartette, and the Farce of J, and my
Double.
HAY-MARKET THEATRE.
Last night, after the Comedy of Spring and Autumn, a new
Drama, in two acts,called The Maid of Croissey ; or, Theresa's
Vow, was brought out at this Theatre, and met with the most de-
cided and well deserved success. It is avowedly a translation
from the French, by Mrs. Gore, and it does her great credit.
On dit, that this is the first piece of hers which has not been re-
vised and polished by the veteran dramatist Kenny , if so, we think
she may henceforth be fearlessly left to her own resources. The
story of the Drama is simple, but interesting and clearly told,
and the incidents, though not very striking or dramatic, are na-
tural, and were rendered very effective by the admirable acting
of all the dramatis persons, but though all merited great
praise, especial mention is due to Webster, who, as an old sol-
dier of the Imperial Guard, acted with so much truth and feeling,
in recounting the history of his disastrous campaign, as to ex-
tort immense applause, and what is a greater compliment many a
silent tear. In this scene Webster was placed in rather an awk-
ward dilemma, for just as he said "I must make the best of my
E. 4* J. Thomas Printers, 6, Exeter Street, Strand.
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
natural advantages" the fastening" of his trousers gave way, and he
had the greatest difficulty to prevent their falling about his heels.
Vining" gave out the new Drama for repetition without a dissent-
ing voice. The Scholar and John Jones were the other enter-
tainments. We would recommend a fair vocalist of this establish-
ment, the next time she sits in the audience part of the Theatre,
not to keep up such an incessant talking, it is annoying to her
neighbours and insulting to her brother and sisler performers.
The curious and valuable collection of theatrical books, relics
and portraits, the property of the late Charles Mathews, is about
to be sold by Messrs. Sou thby and Son. The Garrick Club have,
we understand, manifested a strong inclination to become the pur-
chasers of the oil paintings.
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 glees and extemporanious 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 the Grand Lounges aboui 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 u 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 theHouse of Lor dsty Commons, fyc,
unsurpassed in excellence and beauty. — Paid Is. to view them &olher 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 Crote, 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 cf Campo
Vaccino equally delightful in its Ruins and Architecture.
Wishing to purchase a summer hat. popt into Persing'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.'"
Always anxious to see a novelty — visited the new Exhibition of Views in
Van Diemans Land, by that eminent artist, Glover, 106, New Bond Street,
ieautiful Scenery — interesting to the emigrant and the curious. — I was quite
transported.
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 ihe 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,"
Gosmoramas, and every kind of attraction. — No charge for admission.
On Friday, I examine Miss Linnood's curious Needle-Work, in Leicester
Square —just added other beautiful specimens of her art.
On Saturday, I regularly dine SP 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 tico occasions on which a glass of Brandy is indis-
pensable, namely when we have had Fish for dinner, & when we have had no Fisri.
"Why," said Count D'O — , at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren's
Blacking like the enchanting Vestris 7" " Becarse its brilliancy never fades, its
jpoilsh is complete, and its fame will last while there is a last in Europe !" — -.
t'mt that a gpnd one?— but I intrudes, beg pardon — Your's &c PAUL PRY..
NEW THEATRE ROYAL,
Lyceum and English Opera House.
This Evening-, the Grand Opera of
DER VAMPYR.
Freely translated from the German of Wilhehn. Aug. Wohlbruck, and adapted
to the Music of Heinrich Marchner.
The SCENERY by Messrs. TOMKINS and PITT. The Dances by MrNOBLE
The Machinery by Mr STR1BLEY. The Properties by Mr FOSTER.
The Drcsies by Mr TETE and Mrs BALDING.
The MELO-DRAMATIC ACTION under the superhiten dance of Mr O.SMITH
Characters in the Introduction.
Eblis (the Prince of Evil) Mr DUBOCHET,
Der Vampyr, Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Alexis Zeriny, (an Hungarian Officer) Mr WILSON,
Yanitza,(aGreekChieftain)MrRUMBALL, Marco,Mr LEWIS.
Ianthe, ("Daughter of Yanitza) Misss F. HEALY.
A month is presumed to elapse between the Introduction and
f fie Ft r st A c t
CHARACTERS IN THE OPERA.
Baron Kassova, Mr G1UBILEI, Alexis Zeriny, Mr WILSON,
Count Mavrocordo, Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Wenzel, f the Baron's HeidukJ Mr MAITLAND
Franz Boro, Mr J. BLAND, Michael Zips, Mr OXBERRY.
Martin Brun, (Host of the Golden Eagle) Mr MINTON.
Stephen Sarko, Mr ROMER, Johan Bosky, Mr MORRIS,
Peasantry of the Bannat, Transylvanians , Wallachians,
Hungarians, fyc.
Suzi Bora, Mrs F. MATTHEWS, Liska, Miss E. ROMER.
Henrika, (Baron Kassova's Daughter,) Miss P. HORTON,
Incidental to the Opera, the following New Scenery.
Introduction.— A Ravine of the Balkan. Act I. — Corridor of the
Baron Kassova's Castle, in the Bannat of Temesvar. Act II.
A Wirthshaus or Inn of a Transylavnian Village, on the Banks
of Maros. The Inn. — Evening. Hall and Chapel of the Castle
of Kassova.
After which, (33d time) a new Farcetta, ealled
MY FELLOW-CLERK.
Mr Hooker, Mr TILBURY, Tactic, Mr WRENCH, Fag, Mr ROMER
Victim, Mr OXBERRY, MrKnitbrow,Mr MINTON,Bailiff, Mr SANDERS .
Juliet Snooks 4 , Mrs F. MATTHEWS, Betty, Miss F. ELDER,
Mrs Dobson Mrs GRIFFITH, Fanny Dobson, Mtss P. HORTON,
To conclude with, the Operatic Romance, called
The Bottle Imp.
Albert Mr WILSON, Willibald, Mr KEELEY,
Nicolo, Mr PERKINS, Shadac, Mr MINTON,
Waldeck, Mr BUMBALL, Jomelli, Mr BRUNTON,
Conrad, Mr HEMMING, Sergeant, Mr DUBOCHET,
The Bottle Imp, Mr O. SMITH,
Marcella, (Daughter ofWaldeckJ Miss SOMERVILLE