Sally Giggle, Miss MURRAY, Jessamy, Miss MURRAY.

At the end of tbeComedy, Mrs. Nisbett will deliver an Address,

entitled ** TheDianj of anE.rquisile; or, aMan aboutTown."

Written expressly for her by Mr W. COLLIER.



To be followed by, a Burletta, in One Act, called

The Mazourka.

The Music Composed and Arranged by Mr. BLEWITT.

Dyonisius Doubleton, Mr J. REEVE, Robin, MrCOLLlER,

Capt. Belmont, MrSELBY, MrRosciusArdent, MrT.GREEN,

Mrs Belmont, Mrs HONEY, in which she will g-ive Imitations of

MademoiselieGRisi .Mis.Waylett, Mis.Yates&H. Phillips,

In the course of the Piece The MAZOURKA will

be DANCED by Mrs. HONEY, and Mr. JOHN REEVE.

To conclude with, a Petite Comedy, called

The Married Rake!

Mr Frederick Flijrhtv, Mr T. GREEN,

Mrs Flighty, fhis Wife) Miss MORDAUMT,

Susan Twist, Mrs BRINDAL,

Mrs Trictrac, fa Young- Widow) Mrs NISBETT,

Coronet Fitzherbert Fitzhenry, Mrs NISBETT.



Theatre Royal, May-Market.

This Evening, the Comedy of

Every One has His Fault.

Lord Norland, Mr THOMPSON ,

Sir Robert Rramble Mr VINING,

Solus, Mr W. FARREN,

Harmony Mr STRICKLAND,

Placid, Mr WEBSTER,

Captain Irwin Mr WARDE,

Edward, Miss BIGG,
Hammond, Mr SHEPHERD, Porter, Mr ROSS,

Robert, Mr EATON, John, Mr BISHOP,
Sam, Mr MOORE, William, Mr BRAYNE,

Lady Elinor Irwin, Mrs FAUCIT.
MissSpinster, MrsW.DALY, Maid, MrsJOHNSON,
Miss Wooburn, Miss TAYLOR,
Mrs Placid, Mrs W. CLIFFORD.

After which, (19th time,J a Petite Comedy, called

THE SCHOLAR !

Erasmus Bookwurm, (the Scholar) MrW .FARREN,

Hans Krackjaw, (his Man) Mr BUCKSTONE,

Mr Wurtzburg, Mr STRICKLAND,

Doctor Keppelcrank Mr WEBSTER,

Frederick, Mr BRINDAL,

Mrs Wurtzburg. . . Mrs W. CLIFFORD,

Helen, Miss TAYLOR.

To conclude with, (9th time) a Drama, in 2 Acts, called; The

Maid of Croissey !

Or, THERESA'S VOW.

An interval of Two Years is supposed to pass between the Acts

Francis, Mr VINING,

Serjeant Austerlitz, Mr WEBSTER,

Walter, Mr BUCKSTONE.
1st Villager, Mr EATON,2ndVil!ager,Mr BRAYNE.

3rdVillager,MrBISHOP,4thVillager,MrMOORE,
Theresa, Miss TAYLOR, Manette. Mrs HUM BY.

Priflted & Published, every Morning, by E.& J.Thomas, 6, Exeter Street, Exeter
Hall, Strand. — All letter* to be post paid.— Printing in General.



THE



theatrical ®fyseriiet; \

Daily llUlsof the Play.

Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello

Ao. 4247. Thursday, July 3 0, 1835. Price Id.

•* The Piaj's the thing !" — Ask tor Thow fit's Observer.



HAY-MARKET THEATKE.

The Comedy of Evert/ One has His Fault was represented
here yesterday evening-, with The Scholar, and The Maid of
Croissey ; or, Theresa's Vow. . _ m

Queen'sTheatre.— The fascinating directress of this theatre,
Mrs. NUbett, met with an alarming accident on Tuesday, which
mio-ht have been attended with loss of life. WhiUt taking an
airing in her carriage, the horses, a pair of fine spirited animals,
took "fright at a drav passing, and proceeded at a furious rate
down Harley Street, to the great alarm of all who witnessed it,
and to the imminent danger of the charming actress. Fortu-
nately the ffates at the end of the street checked their progress, or
the most serious consequence must have ensued. We are happy
to state that Mrs. Nisbett was sufficiently recovered from her
alarm to perform in the evening her favorite character mCatchmg

an Heiress. ,

In consequence of a late fracas, Mr.Braham has, it is said, per-
emptorily declined ever again enchangmg his notes for those of a
certain citv banker's. It is said that several of the frequenters of the
Bennett Street Hell, are octets of the lowest grade at a certain
MinorTheatre, and are dressed up as decoy ducks at the expense
of the proprietor.

The following is a copy of a letter from the late Mr. liean to a
friend mLondon, whilst he was starving in the country.

Dear ""Whit beasts audience are ! what worse than leasts !

Here I am applauded from the ceiling to the floor for the most
trifling passages in a Play that 1 have acted on those boards 20
timesTaefore without a single hand being raised in my favor;
and yet 1 played it better than now. What fools as well as
beasts! and this a lar^e populous town with library and literary
institution, and affecting to be able to judge of acting, lam
disgusted, but they pay me, and that is all 1 want now. I despise
them heartily, and not the less because they pay me. Shylock
was the part, hung their miserable souls, I say,"

Yours ever, E. KEAN.

The valuable and curious library of the late Charles Mathews
will be sold bv auction by Messrs. Southby. In addition to the
fir>tfour editions of Shakspeare, purchased by Mathews at Mr.
Perry's sale, many rare quarto editions of the early dramatic
writers, together with numerous tracts relating to thesta^ein
black letter, and a complete series of the play-bills of CoventGar-
den and Drury Lane Theatres, andjLhe pla y-bills of the Theatre
£. <f- TTThoinus, Printers, 6, Itxetcr Street, Strand,



THE THEATRICAL OBSKRVKR.



atSwansea, inWnles, where Mathews lirM made an impression as a
comedian. There is a very extensive collection of engraved thea-
trical portraits, many of them scarce, and to each is appended a
biographical sketch and original anecdotes in the hand writing of
Mathews himself; an interesting- mas^ of Garrickinna, which con-
tains every portrait of the English Roscins, and a number ofdocu-
ments to illustrate his life, many theatrical relics, some made from
Shakspeare's mulberry tree and presented to Garrick by the In-
habitants of Stratford upon Avon, during: the celebration of the
Jubilee.



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 ci oice company— lizard some ex-
cellent dees and extemporanious singing by Charles Slomau, who, I I ear is to
be found here nightly, astonishing and an. using the patio s of this favorite resort
of playgoers— must repeat my visit— just wish to siiy a word— hog 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 Bazntr 10, Old Bond Street, de-
termined to patronize female industry — purchase^ several elegant things for
dress, use and orname nt.— Mrs. P. very particular.— I alnays 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 Piss of Urianron — Melrose Abbey—
The Basilico of Si. Francis— The Destruction of (he House of LordtyC, >, mons,&c
unsurpassed in excellence and beauty.— Paid Is. to view them &0ther < tt actions.'

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 Cum, in the
sunshine of noon, and the gloom of midnight — t lie sounds of the oi"-an and the
gradual disappearance of the congregation — beautiful ! The view of Campo
Vaccino equally delightful in its Ruins and Architecture.

Wishing to purchase a summer hat popt into Perring's 85. Strand,— splendid
•hop ! — stock of hats tremendous — light as a feather, 3oz weight, price only7s.6d.
12s. & 16s. — inimitable one- at 21s. — made a memorandum — kk the only house ia
London for really good and cheap hats." *

^Always anxious to see a novelty — visited the new Exhibition of Views in
Van Dientans Land, by that eminent artist. Glover, J06 New Bond Street
beautiful Sceneiy— interesting >o the emigrant and the euriuus. — i was quite
transported.

Thursday, visited Sigror Bes tolotto's Exhibition of The Industrious Flcds\
removed from 209 to 238; witnessed their utarivalled feats of waltzing, dancing;
playing musical insttum- nts,<tc. A spurious Exhibition opened at the ohf quartet a'
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, Co vent Garden, to get a chop and hear a song— delighted to find he
ims devoted his large room to 'he 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 Ttitli/s Public I. outlet,
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, 1 examine Miss Linnood'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 Bn.ndy is indis-
pensible, namely when we have had Fish for dinner, & when we have had NO Fisfe.

-Why," said Count DO— ,at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren's
Blacking like the enchanting Vestris ?" « Becarse its brilliancy never fades, iti
noilsh is cor?1ete, and its fame will Jjst while there is a last in Europe !" -
I'«U tiiat a gond one?— out I intrude*, beg pardon — Your'g &c PAUL PRY-



QUSEN's THEATRE.

««'»^^ ■■ ■» ■■ i wii o~

This Evening-, a Petite Comedy, in One Act, called

Catching an Heiress

Capt. Poodle, Mr. T, GREEN, Cap. Killing v, Mr SELBY,
MrGayion, Mr WYMAN, Si-Jbby, Mr "COL LIE 11,

Baron Sourercreutzen, , .Mr JOHN REEVE,

Tom Twiir, Mr JOHN REEVE,
Miss Gavton, Mrs N1SBETT, Mr lipGayton, MrsNISBETT,
Sally Giggle, Miss MURRAY, Jessamy, Miss MURRAY.

At the end of theComedy, Mrs. Nisbett will deliver an Address,

entitled " The Diary of an Exquisite; or , a\fan aboutTown."

Written expressly for her by Mr W. COLLIER.



Alter which, a Mundane and Mythological and Allegorically,
Tragically Extravaganza, called

Cupid in London.

IMMORTALS.— Cupid, Mr JOHN REEVE,
Mercury, Mr T.GREEN, Hymen, Mr ATTWOOD,

Bacchus, Mr M. BARNETT,

Psyche, Mrs HONEY, lno, Miss HARRINGTON,

Dirce, MUs MAXWELL, Nymphs and Graces — MissesBodmin

Park«r, Le Bait, Greener, Shepherd, Reed, &c. &c.

Five Cupidou^, Misses Lazurus,Jones,Marchant, & MasterSanter.

MORTALS.— Deputy Pruen, Mr WYMAN,

Jailor, Mr HUCKLE Constable, Mr FORBES,

John, Servant to Mr. Bruen, Mr Alexander, Attendants, &c.

Penelope Pruen, Mrs YOUNGE,

Theodosia Tittup, Miss GREENER.



To which will be added, a new Burletta, in One Act, called

Tame Tigers !

The Brunswicker (Rose Jennings). ...... .MrsNISBETT,

The Lancers (Phillis Jennings ; Miss MURRAY,
The Tame Tigers. Misses MORDAUNT, and J. MORDAUNT.

In the course of the Evening-, the Band will perform the favorite
Overtures to Gustavus, Masaniello, and Fra Diavolo.

To conclude with, the Operatic Farce of

THE WATERMAN

Mr Bundle, Mr HAMERTON

Tom Tug-, Mrs HONEY, Robin. Mr JOHN REEVE,

Mrs Bundle, Mrs WESTON Wilhelmina MUs MURRAY,



Theatre Royal, Hay-Market.

This Evening", (by Particular Desire) Sheridan's Comedy of The

School for Scandal*

Sir Peter Teazle, Mr W. FARREN,

Sir Benjamin Backbite Mr BUCKSTONE,

Sir Oliver Surface, Mr STRICKLAND,

Charles Surface, Mr VINING

Sir Harry,. ... .fwith a Song). .. . Mr ANDERSON.

Joseph Surface, Mr WARD ft,
Crabtree,MrWhBSTER, Careless. Mr J. WEBSTER

Moses, Mr HAINES, Rowley, MrGOIJGH,

Trip, Mr BRINDAL, Snake, Mr SHEPHERD

Lady Teazle. Miss TAYLOR,

MrsCandour,MrsGLOVER,Maria,MissE PHILLIPS,
Lady Sneerwell, Mrs W.CLIFFORD.



After which (10th time) a Drama, in 2 Acts, called The

Maid of Croissey !

Or, THERESA'S VOW.

An interval of Two Years is supposed to pass between the Acts

Francis, Mr VINING,

Serjeant Austerlitz, Mr WEBSTER,

Walter, Mr BUCKSTONE,
1st Villager, Mr EATON,2ndVillager,Mr BRAYNE.

3rdVillager,MrBISHOP,4thVilJager,Mi\YIOORE,
Theresa, Miss TAYLOR, Manette. Mrs HUMBY.



».j«w g:-.'



To conclude with, the Musical Entertainment of

LOCK AND KEY.

Gheerly, Mr ANDERSON,

Brummagem .Mr STRICKLAND.

Captain Vain, Mr BRINDAL,
Ralph Mr WEBSTER

Laura, Miss TURPIN,
Selina, Mrs G ALLOT, Dollv, Mrs W.JOHNSON,

Fanny, Mrs HUM BY

,; 1 1 ■

lu-a.Uiiovv, Secrets worth Knowing;', with The Maid ot Croissey

and The Scholar. _^_

Prinled^PuMisTieti every Morning, by E.& J.Thomas. 6. Exeter Street, E*eter
Hall, Strand. — ^il letters to be post paid. — Printing in General.



THE



Vlicatrtcal &h$ctbcv t

AND *

Daily Bills of the Play.

Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello

Ab. 4249. Saturday, Aug. 1, 1835. Price \d.

" The Plaj's the tiling !" — Ask for Thomas's Observer.



HAY-MARKET THEATRE.

Morton's Comedy of Secrets ivorth Knowing was performed
here yesterday evening-, but although the cast included all the
male talent of the establishment, aided by Mrs. Glover, Mrs.
Faucit and Mrs. Humby, it went off but flatly. The Maid of
Croissey, and TheScholar, were the other entertainments. We
think it would be politic to hurry forward Beazley's Comedy or
tome other novelty.

The Siege of Rochelle. — An Opera, in two acts, the libretto
of which bears this title, the subject taken from the French
novel of Clara de Rosenberg, will be produced at the Lyceum,
we understand, about the end of September. The music will be
the composition of Mr.Balfe,who has become quite popular at the
private concerts this season He is at present known to the musical
world as the composer of a very clever buffo aria, sang- by La-
blache at Ella'sSoiree Musicale , and of two or three otherCava-
tinas of equal merit. From these specimens of Mr. Balfe's
powers, we augur favorably of his success in his ardouus under-
taking. We are happy to learn that Mr. Arnold has offered
him the most liberal terms. This is as it should be. Let native
talent have but a fair prospect of remuneration, and the lessee
will not only find his own profits, but works of classical beauty
will be soon added to the list of foreign importation, with such
singers as H. Phillips, Wilson, Giubilei > Miss Fanny Healey,
and MissRomer, in the establishment, justice will de done to the
principal parts, but we hope especial attention will be paid to
the improvement of the band and chorus Morning Post.

One of the earliest novelties we hear will be an Opera, founded
on Scott's Bride of Lammermoor, the libretto of which has
been written by Mr. Thackery, the author of The Mountain
Sylph, the music of which has been composed by Mr. Thomson,
the composer of Hermann.

In the spring of 1758, when Foote visited Ireland, the Dublin
stage was by no means in the refined state of London Theatres ,*
for though Sheridan was in general a good manager, and had re-
formed many irregularites, both before and behind the curtain,
others insensibly grew up, arising partly from the disposition of
the people, and partly from the vanity of the manager. One in
particular was, that when the audience were remarkably pleased
with any individual passage, they continued applauding,no matter
at what period of the Play, till the curtain fell, without suffering
the whole to be regularly finished. The absurdity of this custom
Foote saw, and he also saw that it was a compliment paid almost
exclusively to the manager, who accordingly winked at it through
&c 4' J* Thomas, Printers, 6, ExcUr Street^ Strand*



THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.



vanity ; he therefore one morning- at rehearsal, attempted to cure
him of it, by the following- proposal. "My dear Sheridan/' said he,
'a thought has just struck me, which 1 imagine would relieve you
from a great deal of labour & trouble." "In what manner?" cried
Sheridan "Why instead of Richard the Third, can't you play
KingHenry in the sBmeTragedy?" "Heavens! Foote why should
I relinquish Richard, when you have often been a witness of my
receiving* such universal applause in the part." " For that very
reason my dear friend," replied Foote "for if you will but perform
Henry instead of Richard\theF\ay you know, from the applause
you'll get in dying, will finish in the first act, and then we can all
go home in good time to supper.''

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 l>y 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 about town.

Monday, drop't into ThefVestern 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 Hriancon — Melrose Abbey —
The Basilico of St. Francis — The Destruction of the House of Lordsfy Commons, <$*<*,
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 Croie, in tha
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.

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 onlj7s.6d.
12s. & 16s. — 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,
beautiful Scenery — interesting to the emigrant and the curious. — 1 was quite
transported.

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 Tultys 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 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 hin 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 Fisft.

•Why," said Count D'O— ,at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren's
Blacking like the enchanting Vestris ?" ft Beearse its brilliancy never fades, its
poilsh is complete, and its fame will last while there is a last in Europe !"—-
Vm*. thai a gond one?— -but I intrude*, beg pardon— -Your's &c PAUL PRY,



QUEEN'S THEATRE.



This Evening", a Petite Comedy, in One Act, called

Catching an Heiress

Capt. Poodle, Mr. T, GREEN, Cap. Killingly, Mr SELBY,
Mr Gayton, Mr WYMAN, Stubby, Mr COLLIER,

Baron Sourercreutzen, , Mr JOHN REEVE,

Tom Twig-, Mr JOHN REEVE,
Miss Gavton, Mrs N1SBETT, Mr Fip Gayton, Mrs NISBETT,
Sally Giggle, Miss MURRAY, Jessamy, Miss MURRAY.

At the end of theComedy, Mrs. Nisbett will deliver an Address,

entitled " The Diary of an Exquisite; or, a Man aboutTown."

Written expressly for her by Mr W. COLLIER.



After which, a Mundane and Mythological and Allegorically,
Tragically Extravaganza, called

Cupid in London*

IMMORTALS.— Cupid, Mr JOHN REEVE,
Mercury. Mr T.GREEN, Hymen, Mr ATTWOOD,

Bacchus, Mr M. BARNETT,

Psyche 4 Mrs HONEY, Ino, Miss HARRINGTON,

Dirce, Miss MAXWELL, Nymphs and Graces — MissesBodmin

Parker, Le Batt, Greener, Shepherd, Reed, &c. &c.

Five Cupidons, Misses Lazurus,Jones,Marchant, & MasterSanter.

MORTALS.— Deputy Pruen, Mr WYMAN,

Jailor, Mr HUCKLE Constable, Mr FORBES,

John, Servant to Mr. Bruen, Mr Alexander, Attendants, &c.

Penelope Pruen, Mrs YOUNGE,

Theodosia Tittup, Miss GREENER.



To which will be added, a new Burletta, in One Act, called

Tame Tigers!

The Brunswicker (Rose Jennings) Mrs NISBETT,

The Lancers (Phillis Jennings; Miss MURRAY,
The Tame Tigers. Misses MORDAUNT, and J. MORDAUNT,

In the course of the Evening, the Band will perform the favorite
Overtures to Gustavus, Masaniello, and Fra Diavolo.

To conclude with, the Operatic Farce of

THE WATERMAN

Mr Bundle, Mr HAMERTON

Tom Tug, Mrs HONEY. Robin. Mi JOHN REEVE,

Mrs Bundle, Mrs WESTON Wilhelmina Miss MURRAY.



«i



Theatre Hoyal, Ifay^Market

This Evening-, the Comedy of

THE STEWARD.

Item,. . . .(the Steward) Mr XV. FARREN,

Mordent, Mr WARDE,

Cheveril Mr VINING,

Grime, Mr STRICKLAND,

Lennox, Mr BRIINDAL,Clement, Mr J. WEBSTER,

Jonathan Winter, Mr WEBSTER,

Joanna. Miss TAYLOR,

Lady Anne, Mrs FAUCIT.

Mrs Penfold Mrs W. DALY,

Betty Mrs W. JOHNSON,

Mrs Sarsnet Mrs GLOVER



After which (12th time) a Drama, in 2 Acts, called The



Maid of Croissey !

r, THERESA'S VOW,



An interval of Two Years is supposed to pass between the Acts

Francis, Mr VINING,

Serjeant Austerlitz, ...... Mr WEBSTER,

Walter, Mr BUCKSTONE,
1st Villager, Mr EATON,2ndVi!iager,Mr BRAYNE.

3rd Villager, MrBISHOP,4thVillager,MrMOORE,
Theresa, Miss TAYLOR, Manette. Mrs HUMBY.

To conclude with, the Farce af

^Twouhl Puzzle a Conjuror.

Peter (Czar of Muscovy) Mr. HAINES,
Peter Stanmitz, (first time) Mr BUCKSTONE,

Baron Von Clump, Mr THOMPSON,

Count de xMarville Mr J. WEBSTER,

Van Dunder, Mr WEBSTER,

Admiral Varensloff,. Mr GQUGH,

Van Block, Mr G ALLOT.
Bertha Mrs NEWCO MBE.

On Monday, A Cure for the Heart Ache, The Scholar, and

The Maid Croissey.

Prloted & Published, every Morning, by E.& J.Thomas, 6, Exeter Street, Exeter
Hall, Strand,— a)] letters tobe post paid. — Printing in Genera!



THE



Vlteatrtcal ©Berber x

Daily liills of the Play.

Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello

Aq. 4250 . Monday, Jlu g. 3, 1835. Pnce \d.

" The Play'3 the thing !" — Ask for Thomas's Observer.



HAY-MARKET THEATRE.

On Saturday night the Comedy of The Steward was per-
formed here. with TheMaid ofCroissey^^Twould Puzzle aCon-
juror ;in the latter pieceBuckstone enacted for the first UmePeter
Stanmitz with infinite drollery. Besides the new Comedy, a
new one act Farce, in which Fairen will act the principal cha-
racter, is in rehearsal at this Theatre.

Victoria. — Sheridan Knowles appears at this Theatre this
evening- as William Tell, his own Play, and to-morrow as
Master Walter, in The Hunchback. Friday and Saturday the
Theatre will be closed, in order to erect the Glass Curtain

We are informed that it is not yet determined who will be the
lessee of Covent GardenTheatre, & some of the sub-committee are
said to have given out that they are open for offers for DruryLane.
The rent asked foiCoveniGarden is £8 ; 000, which is £2,000 more
than that asked for Druiy Lane. The great stumbling block is