The Basilico of St. Francis—The Destruction of IhcHouse of LordsSr Commons &c
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 Croee 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 Peuring's 85. Strand,— splendid
shop .—stock of hats tremendous— light as a feather, 3oz weight, price only7s.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.— I was quite
transported. ^
Thursday, visited Signer Bertolotto's Exhibition of The Industrious Flea*
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-—
als _° f hi i, TabIe d ' Hote eve, 'y da y at half-past five— nothing equal to it.
Mr. Editor, if you wish for a really elegant treat, go to Tullfs 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 Linrvood'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, Drurv Lane
tfy the by, Mrs P. has discovered two occasions on which a glass of Brandy is indis-
pens.be, namely when we have had Fish for dinner, & when we have had no Fist,.
"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 Ust while there is a last in Europe !"
1'snt that a gond one ?— but I intrudes, beg pardon— You r's &c P A.TJT. PRY
OUEEN 's THE ATRE,
This Evening', a New Fairy Operetta, from the French of Messrs
Rochfort, Varin and Desvergers, entitled
The Guardian Sylph
M. Bertrand Bondon Bagatelle Beautemps Becasine, Mr REEVE
Monsieur Malic, Mr ATTWOOD,
Moonbeam (the Guardian Sylph) Mrs HONEY,
Attendant Sylphs— Miss Lebatt, Miss Harrington, Miss Maxwell
Miss Greener, See.
Sylphides— MissBodmin, Miss Parker, Miss Shepherd, Miss Reed,
Miss Jefferson, Miss Ward, and Miss Chikini.
Madame Jervais ('a Farmer's Wife) Mrs WESTON,
Toinette (her Daughter) Mrs BR1NDAL,
Sopie, Miss LEE,
After which, a Petite Comedy, in One Act, called
Catching an Heiress
Capt. Poodle, Mr. T, GREEN, Cap. Killinglv, Mr SELBY,
Mr Gayton, Mr WYMAN, Stubby, Mr COLLIER,
Baron Sourercreutzen, , Mr JOHN REEVE
Tom Twig, Mr JOHN REEVE,
Miss Gayton, Mrs N1SBETT, Mr Fip Gayton, Mrs NISBETT,
Sally Giggle, Miss MURRAY, Jessamy, Miss MURRAY.
To be followed by the Petite Comedy, of
The Queen's Jewel.
Louis XIII, Mr FORBES,
Duke of Buckingham Mr T. GREEN,
Cardinal de Richelieu, Mr SEBLY,
Albert Miss MURRAY,
Lords, Messrs Alexander, Beecher, Huckel, and Attwood
The Queen of France- Mrs NISBETT,
Countess Deville, Miss PARKER,
Countess Merville • • Miss MORDAUNT,
Ladies. Mesdames Lebatt, Maxwell, Harringtou. &c. &c.
To conclude with, a Mundane andMythological andAllco-orically,
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, Ino, Miss HARRINGTON,
Dirce, Miss MAXWELL, Nymphs and Graces — MissesBodmin
Parker, Le Batt, Greener, Shepherd, Reed, &c. &c.
Five Cupidons, Misses Lazurus,Jones,Marchant, & MasterSantcr.
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 J. MORDAUNT.
Theatre Boyal, Hay-Market. I
This Evening-, the Comedy of
Evert/ One has His Fault.
Lord Norland, Mr THOMPSON,
Sir Robert Bramble Mr VINING,
Solus, Mr W. FARREN,
Harmony Mr STRICKLAND,
3 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 FA.UCIT.
MissSpinster, MrsW.DALY, Maid, MrsJOHNSON,
Miss Wooburn, Miss TAYLOR,
Mrs Placid, .... Mrs W. CLIFFORD.
After which (2lst time J a Petite Comedy, called
THE SCHOLAR !
Erasmus Bookwurm, (the Scholar) MrW .FARREN,
Hans Krackjaw, (bis. 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, (15th 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 Actt
Francis, Mr VINING,
Serjeant Austerlitz, .••■- Mr WEBSTER.
Walter, Mr BUCKSTONE.
1st Villager, Mr EATON.2ndVillager,Mr BRAYNE.
3rdVillager,MrBISHOP,4tliVillagerMrMOORE,
Theresa, Miss TAY LOR, Manette. Mrs HUM BY ,
To-morrow, The Busy Body, The Maid of Croi«ey, and The
Scholar.
Stated S'PubliSned. ey-erjMdfDing, by E.& J:Tho m a S .6, Biele? Street. Eaet.r
Hall, Strand.— «J1 letters to be F ns< paid.— Printing in General.
THE
Cicatrical (Mbgerber ;
AND
Daily Hills of the Play.
Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello
A'o. 4253. Thursday, /Jug. 6, 18:35. Price Id.
" The Piaj'B the thing i" — Ask tor Thomas's Observer.
HAY -MARKET THEATRE.
The sentimental, and, to our thinking, the dull Comedy of
Every One has his Fault was represented at thisTheatre yester-
day evening,with, for the 21st time ,T he Scholar ,and The Maid of
Croissey. We hear that Mr. F. Vining, the stage-manager of
this Theatre, is engaged at the Adelphi for next season, to take
the line of buiness hitherto sustained by Mr. Yates, the state of
whose health will not allow him to exert himself.
There is to be another, and it is said, final performance by the
Italian Company on Monday next at DruryLane Theatre, for the
Benefit of M. Laurent.
At the general meeting of the proprietors of Drury Lane The-
atre, which was held in the saloon of that Theatre on Tuesday,
Lord Glengall condemned the conduct of Mr. Mash, who is an
annuitant on the Theatre for ÂŁ100, in never mentioning the fact
of an application haying been made for a licence for a newTheatre,
and for the concealment of the remonstrance from the Lord Cham-
berlain ; the Marquess of Conyngham, told him (Lord Glengall,)
that the King had signed the licence, because there was no repre-
sentations made against it. The noble Earl expressed the fullest
confidence in the present lessee, Mr. Bunn.
" We are authorised by Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's
Office, to state that the article which appeared in The Age news-
paper of Sunday last, under the head of ''Theatricals," is a gross
and malicious libel ; and as regards the charges and insinuations
therein contained, utterly void of truth. Mr. Mash has also in-
structed his solicitors as promptly as possible to bring the matter
into a Court of Law, where the writers of the fabrication com-
plained of,will be afforded an opportunity of justifying themselves
if they can, but, in the mean time,Mr.Mash considers^ due to the
department he so many years has had the honour of belonging to,
and to himself, thus publicly to deny the truth of the slander in
question." The paragraph alluded to more than insinuated that
Mr. Mash has been bribed with ÂŁ2000 to procure Brahara the
licence for his new Theatie. — Morning Post.
The statue of the lateMr.Kean will immediately be placed in tne
vestibule of the principal entrance of Drury Lane Theatre, on
the right side of the recess, in the centre of which is the statue
of Shakspeare, close by the Prince's door. The pedestal will be
six feet high, and consists of three immense blocks of costly
white marble highly polished, so as to bring out a beautiful iron
grey redning. To form a substantial foundation the ground has
fi. <?• J. Thomas, Printers. 6 Exeter Street, Strand.
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
been excavated to a depth of about four feet, and piers of solid
brickwork built, on which rest the angle of the basement of
the pedestal. This block of marble is three feet eight inches
wide on all sides, and 15 inches high, and weighs 26 cwt. The
shaft is prepared but not yet fixed ;it is four feet high, and three
feet wide at the sides. Above this will rest the platform which
is the same dimensions at the side as the base, but is not so high.
The statue is seven feet two inches high. The committee* of
management have taken care so to arrange that whatever vicis-
situdes may attend the property of the Theatre, the statue shall
ever be deemed the property of the subscribers, and be reclaimed
at any time.
Faslai©iaa,t*le liounges.
To the Editor of the Theatrical Observer.
Dear Mr. Editor I address you from Offley's, where I have popt in after
a refreshing W alk 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 about town.
Monday, heard with satisfaction of the New Views, at the Queen's Bazaar
Oxford Street, so paid a visit and saw The Pass of tlriancon— Melrose Abbey—
The Basrfico of St. Francis— The Destruction of the House of Lor ds& Commons &c
unsurpassed in excellence and beauty.— Paid Is. to view them &other attractions'
Mr. Editor, it is impassible 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.
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 on!y7s.6d
12s. & 16s.— inimitable ones at 21s.— made a memorandum— " the only house in
London for really good and cheap hats."
Tuesday, hearing that the celebrated Venus of Titian is to be disposed of in
shares, at 20 Guineas each, visited the Exhibition at the St James'sGalleiy Pall
Mall, to view the enchanting- work— one of the richest Gems in the dominion of
art, painted from some lovely Jiving Model.
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 -o the emigrant and the curious.— I was quite
transported. ^
Thursday, visited Signor Bertolotto's Exhibition of The Industrious Flat
removed from 209 to 238 ; witnessed their unrivalled feats of waltzing, dancin^
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 Ttdlfs Public Lounge,
Fr,i ' lch a beau tiful Swiss Cottage has been added.— The de-
lightful Euterpeon, several professional favorites breathin«- "sweet m»lodv "
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 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-
pe ^wi e, " am - e J ^ When r^ haVehad Fl8H ^r dinner,* when we have had no Pish.
"Why, said Count D'0-,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 Ust while there is a last in Europe '" —
f snf that a gond one ?— but I intrudes, beg pardon— Vour's &c P \UL PRY
QUEEN 'S THE ATRE.
This Evening-, a New Fairy Operetta, from the French of Messrs
Rochfort, Varin and Desvergers, entitled
The Guardian Sylph
M. Bertrand Bondon Bagatelle Beautemps Becasine, Mr REEVE
Monsieur Malin, Mr ATTWOOD,
Moonbeam (the Guardian Sylph) Mrs HONEY
Attendant Sylphs—' Miss Lebatt, Miss Harrington, Miss Maxwell
Miss Greener, &c.
Sylphides— MissBodmin, Miss Parker, Miss Shepherd, Miss Reed
Miss Jefferson, Miss Ward, and Miss Chikini.
Madame Jervais fa Farmer's Wife) Mrs WESTON
Toinette (her Daughter) Mrs BRINDAL,
Sopie, Miss LEE,
After which, 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 Gayton, Mrs NISBETT, Mr Fip Gayton, Mrs NISBETT,
Sally Giggle, Miss MURRAY, Jessamy, Miss MURRAY.
To be followed by the Petite Comedy, of
The Queen's Jewel.
Louis XIII, Mr FORBES,
Duke of Buckingham Mr T. GREEN
Cardinal de Richelieu, Mr SEBLY,
Albert Mj ss MURRAY,
Lords, Messrs Alexauder, Beecher, Huckel, and Attwood
The Queen of France* j\ÂŁ rs NISBETT
Countess Deviile, Miss PARKER,
Countess Merville • • Miss MORDAUNT,
Ladies. Mesdames Lebatt, Maxwell, Harringtou. &c. &c.
To conclude with, a Mundane andMythological andAllegorically,
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, Ino, Miss HARRINGTON,
Dirce, Miss MAXWELL, Nymphs and Graces— MissesBodmin
Parker, Le Batt, Greener, Shepherd, Reed, &c. &c.
Five Cupidons, Misses Lazurus,Jones,Marchant, & MasterSantcr.
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 J. MORDAUNT.
Theatre Royal, Hay-Market.
This Evening-, the Comedy of
THE BUSY BODY
Sir Francis Gripe, Mr W. FARREN,
Sir Jealous Traffic, Mr STRICKLAND,
Sir George Airy, (first time) Mr WARDE,
Charles, MrBRINDAL, Whisper, MrJ.WEBSTER,
Marplot, MrVIMNG,
John, Mr BISHOP, Butler, Mr MOORE,
Thomas, Mr BRAYNE,
lsabinda, Miss E. PHILLIPS,
Miranda, Miss TAYLOR,
ScentweU,. Miss WILLIAMS,
Patch, Mrs HUMBY.
After which, (15th time) a Drama, in 2 Acts, c tiled 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,2ndViliager,Mr BRAYNE.
3idVillager,MrBISHOP,4thVillager,MrMOORE,
Theresa, Miss TAYLOR, Manette. Mrs HUMBY,
=*=*>
To conclude with, (22d time,J a Petite Comedy, called
THE SCHOLAR !
Erasmus Bookwurm, (the Scholar) MrW.FARREN,
Hans Krackjaw, (his Man) Mr BUCKSTONP:,
Mr Wurtzburg, Mr STRICKLAND,
Doctor Keppelcrank Mr WEBSTER,
Frederick, MrBRINDAL,
Mrs Wurtzburg Mrs W. CLIFFORD,
Helen, Miss TAYLOR.
To-morrow, The Heir at Law, Nicholas Flam, and The Maid
of Croissey.
Printed & Published, every Morning, by E.& J. Thomas, 6, Exeter Street, Exeter
Hall, Strand. — i-A\ letters to be post paid. — Printing in General.
THE
Vtteatrical ©Berber i
AND
Daily Bills of the Play.
Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello.
Afr. 4254. Friday, Aug. 7, 1835. Price Id .
,l The Play's the thing !" — Ask for Thomas's Observer.
HAY -MARKET THEATRE.
Yesterday evening the admirable Comedy of TheBusyBody
was acted here with considerable applause ; thisComedy, though
not remarkable for the brilliancy of its wit, is so full of bustle
and gaiety from the first scene to the last, that with a tolerably
effective cast, it never fails to amuse. Miss Taylor played Mi-
randa delightfully ! and Strickland, Farren, and Vining, were
quite at home in their respective parts. Mr. Warde played Sir
George Airy for the first time, if it had been also the last it
would not have grieved us ;he was a drawling and formalJoseph
Surface, rather than the airy Baronet. Miss E. Phillips was in-
sufferably tame as Isabinda. . The Maid of Croissey, and The
Scholar were the other entertainments.
Kean's first Season.— In the course of the season 1814, Kean
played 68 nights. The total amount of the money received at
Drury Lane Theatre on the 68 nights of his performance was
ÂŁ32,642. 12s. 6d. (This includes a calculation of ÂŁ17,000 only
for private-boxes.) When he came to the Theatre, the receipts
averaged ÂŁ212 per night. During his nights the general average
was ÂŁ509. 9s. per night. The largest receipt on the representa-
tion of Shylock was ÂŁ531. 2s.. To Richard III, ÂŁ635. 13s. od.
Hamlet, ÂŁ660. 2s. Iago ÂŁ573. 6s. 6d. Othello ÂŁ673. 18s. 9d.
And the number of persons who visited the Theatre on the 68
nights of his performance was 166,742. The result of the calcu-
lations is, that (subject only to Kean's salary J the Theatre
cleared, by his services alone, during these nights, upwards of
ÂŁ20.000. , nr
The following verses, addressed to Shakspeare, by Mrs. Anna
Hathherrewaye, (afterwards the wife of the poet J was found
among the papers of the late ingenious Mr. Ireland. From Anne
Hathherrewaye to herre Willye
"Although doth Willye promise fayre,
Off mann's deceits, I muste beewayre —
Fore well I knowe theire arts and wyles,
And frownes doe ofte succeed theire smyles.
My may den name once flung away,
Noe longerre Ann, Haih-here-waye !"
TheTheatrical audiences of our own country have longbeen ac-
cusedof boisterous and noisydeportment;it>ay not,bowever,be as
generally known that our neighbours, the French, always so
famed for politeness are equally so.So early asthe yearl596,an order
was made by the civil magistrate, on the 5th of Feb . as follows :—
E. 4' J. Thomas, Printers, 6, Exeter Street, Strand.
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
" Every person is prohibited from doing any violence in the play-
house, during* the time any piece is performing-, as likewise from
throwing stones, dust ,or any thing which may put the audience
into an uproar, or creating 1 tumult, &c."
Mysteries, orScripluralPlays. — In theChurch books of Tew-
kesbury, which have been preserved for along* time back,are the
following entries : "A. D. 1579. Payed for the player's geers ;
six sheep skins for Christ's garments." And in an inventory, re-
corded in the same book, 1585, are the words, " — And order eight
heads of hair for the Apostles, and ten beards and a face or
viz ar for the Devil.
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 hy 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, 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 iheHouse of LordsfyCommons* 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.
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 only7s.6d.
12s. & 16s. — inimitable ones at 21s. — made a memorandum — " the only house in
London for really good and cheap hats."
Tuesday, hearing that the celebrated Venus of Titian is to be disposed of, in
shares, at 20 Guineas each, visited the Exhibition at the St, James'sGalleiy.Pa''
Mall, to view the enchanting- work — one of the richest Gems in the dominion of
art, painted from some lovely living Model.
Always anxious to see a novelty — visited the new Exhibition of Views in
Van Dlemans 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 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.
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 oft fish, taking a fair allowance of Brett's Sici-
lian Wine, and a settler of hi<j improved Patent Brandy from 109, Drury Lane,
By the by, Mrs P. has discovered /too occasions on which a glass of Brandy is indis-
pensible, namely when we have had Fish for dinner, & when we have had no Fish.
"Why," said Count DO— ,at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren 's
Blacking like the enchanting Vestris ?" " Becavse its brilliancy never fades, its
polish is complete, and its fame will I^st while there is a last in Europe !" — -
I'snt that a gond one? — but I intrudes, beg pardon — Your's &c PAUL PRY.
QUEEN'jJEIpATRE.
This Evening-, a New Fairy Operetta, from the French of Messrs
Rochfort, Varin and Desvergers, entitled
The Guardian Sylph
M. BeilurtdBondon Bagatelle Beautemps Becasine, Mr REEVE,
Monsieur Malin, Mr ATT WOOD,
Moonbeam (the Guardian Sylph) Mrs HONEY,
Attendant Sylphs-* Miss Lebatt, Miss Harrington, Miss Maxwell
Miss Greener, &c.
Sylphides— MissBodmin, Miss Parker, Miss Shepherd, Miss Reed,
Miss Jefferson, Miss Ward, and Miss Chikini.
Madame Jervais fa Farmer* Wife) Mrs WESTON,