Mail, 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 Diemans Land, by that eminent artist, Glover, 106, New Bond Street,
beautiful Scenery — interesting io 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, diineing,
playing musiral 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 (.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 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 an action. — No charge for admission.
On Friday, I examine Miss Linwood's curious Needle-Work, in Leicester
Square — just added other beaut?ful 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 Fibh for dinner, & when we have had no Fish.
"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 l^st while there is a last in Europe V — -
I'snt that a gond one?— but I i»trud<?* ? beg pardon—- Your' s &c PAUL PltY.
NEW THEATRE ROYAL,
Lyceum and English Opera House.
ThisEvening, (7th time) aScottish BalladOpera, in 2 Acts, called
The Covenanters!
The Music composed and selected from popular Scottish Airs by
Mr. E. J. LODER.
The Scenery by Messrs. TOM KINS and PITT.
DonaldGrseme, MrWILSON, Allan Hamilton, MrWILLIAMS,
Allaster Wilson, Mr J. BLAND,
Captain Clobberton, Mr HEMMING, Ross, Mr MIAN,
Harvey, fa Covenanter) Mr O. SMITH,
Captain Stirling, Mr MAITLAND, Russell, Mr BOWMAN,
Atkins, Mr PAULO,
Hewson, Mr LEWIS, Sandy, Mr BRUNTON,
Mary Hamilton, Miss P. HORTON,
Luckie Garame, . . Mrs GRIFFITH.
Covenanters, Soldiers, Villagers.
NEW SCENERY.— A Romantic Scotch Farm, Picturesque Land-
scape, and Rocky Descent to the Vale. Kitchen of a Scotch
Farm. A Rocky Holiow and Craggy Mountain Pass. A Wood.
The Dell of Rocks and Mountain Cataract.
After which, a new Farce called
I, and My Double.
Previous to which, AUBER'S Grand Overture to FRA DIAVOLO.
The Music by G. A. Macfarren.
Sir Gilbert Scutcheon, • Mr WILLIAMS,
Frederick Dial, Mr HEMMING,
Dick Rocket, Mr WRENCH, Mr Puff, Mr F. MATTHEWS,
Nicholas Puff, (first time) Mr OXBERRY, Waiter, Mr Paulo,
Richard, John, Thomas, Messrs. Sanders, Morgan, and Pinsent,
Miss Lydia Scrntcheon, Miss P. HORTON,
Miss Sarsnet, Miss NOVELLO, Jenny, Mrs F. MATTHEWS,
Applewoman, Mrs T. MATTHEWS,
To conclude with, the Opera of
The Mountain Sylph.
Baillie Macwhapple, Mr EDWARDS,
Donald, (Betrothed to Jessie) Mr WILSON,
Chistie, (his Rival J MrOXBERRY,
Hela (Wizard of the GlenJ Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Astorath MrPAULO, Jun. Hobbie, Mi LEWIS,
Eolia, (the Mountain Sylph J Miss SOMMERVILLE,
Elthena, f The Sylphid Queen,) Miss PINCOTT
Attendant Svlph, Miss JOSEPHINE,
Dame Gourlie, Mrs GRIFFITH, Jessie, Miss NOVELLO,
Janet, Miss ELDER.
To-morrow, The Covenanters, 1 and My Double, and The
Mountain Sylph.
heatre Royal, Hay-Market.
This Evening, (24th time,) a Drama, in 2 Acts, called The j
Maid of Croissey !
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.
3!dVillager,MrBISHOP,4thVillager,MrMOORE 3
Theresa, Miss TAYLOR, Manette, Mrs HUMBY.
After which, the Comedy of The
HYP
Doctor Cantweli, Mr W. FARREN,
Colonel Lambert, Mr VINING,
Sir John Lambert, Mr STRICKLAND,
Maw-worm, Mr WEBSTER,
Darnly,Mr BRINDAL, Seyward,Mr J. WEBSTER,
Tipstaff, Mr BRAYNE, Servant, Mr BISHOP,
Betty,MrsW. JOHNSON, Charlotte,MissTAYLOR,
Old Lady Lambert, Mrs GLOVER,
Young Lady Lambert Mrs FAUCIT,
To conclude with, the Farce of
NICHOLAS FLAM.
Nicholas Flam, Mr W. FARREN,
Lord Pedigree Mr THOMPSON,
Shrimp, Mr BUCKSTONE
Mr Fitzsmith Mr BRINDAL,
Doctor Birch, Mr STRICKLAND,
Harriet Miss WILSON,
Mrs Nibble, Mrs W. DALY,
Miss Mary Puddicome Mrs W. CLIFFORD.
To-morrow, The Heir at Law, with The Maid of Croissey, and
My Late Friend.
Printed & Published, everyMorning, by E.& J.Thomas, 6, Exeter Street, Exeter
Hall, Strand. — All letters to be post paid. — Printing in General.
the
kcatrical ©signer ;
1 hit hi mitslif the riat/.
Nothing extenunte. nor set down aught in malice." — Othello
\<k 4264. Tuesda y Aug. 18, 1835. Pr be \d.
t.h< Plaj's the thirty !" — Ask for Thomas's Observer.
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE*.
Yesterday evening", after the Ballad Ope:a of The Covenan-
ters, the Farce of/, and my Double was performed, in which
Oxberry acted, for the first time, Keeley's part of Nicholas Puff.
The entertainments concluded with the popular Opera of The
Mountain Sylph.
HAY-MARKET THEATRE.
The performances at this Theatre, yesterday evening, com-
menced with The Maid of Croi.ssey, after which, the Comedy
of The Hypocrite was acted, followed by Nicholas Flam. Mr.
Beazley's new five act Comedy has been re: d in the green-room,
and all the performers employed in it expressed themselves highly
pleased with their part?.
The proprietor of that beautiful and highly successful establish-
ment, the Pantheon Bazaar, has for a considerable period had
plans in preparation for the formation of magnificently decorated
gardens, which are to contain a Rotunda, Bail anoConcert Rooms,
an elegant Amateur Theatre, and every other object of intellec-
tural enjoyment that can be devised for the gratification of the
upper circles and genteel classes of society. We understand that
this fortunate speculator will not be deterred from the execution
of his long contemplated project by the success which has at-
tended the present evening entertainments at theColosseum. Com-
petition is the soul of enterprise. No e&th'qlishment has ever en-
joyed the public for any length of time, which had not powerful
rivalry to contend with. However if the Colo^eum continue to
be as numerously attended as it is at present, the proprietors
may make a fortune before the competitor can enter tho field.
The New Ranelagh will not be completed till May 1837.
The sale of the late Mr. Mathew's library of theatrical por-
traits, (engraved, J dramatic and literary autograph letters, &c.&c.
commences to-morrow bvMess.Southby.Amidthe latter articles are
the foil which Garrick wore for Don Ftlir, on the 10ih of June,
1776, when he took his farewell ; the chair in which he usually
sat in his dressing- room, the wig he wore in Lear , and the shoes
in which he played Abel Drvgger. The sandals in which John
Kemble played Coriolanus on his last appearance. A bust of
Mrs. Siddons modelled by herself, a model in silver of G. F.
Cooke cast by the hands of Mathews, several articles made of
the Shaksperian Mulberry Tree (with authentications by the
town clerk of Stratford in Garrick's tim<».)Amid the autographs
some singular letters will be found,of which the following laconic
epistle from Kean to Bunn is a sample ; "Sir, who are you ? and
how dare you to open a ietter directed by me to another
E. 4' J- Thomas, Printers. 6. Exele * Street, Slrdnd.
TIIL TllttATIUCii!, OBSfclUI R
person" Edmund Kean. There are letters, by Cooke, Foote
Garrick, Henderson, Kemble, Talma, Macklin, Quick, Mrs. Sid-
don, Duchess of St. Albans, Countess of Hanington, Mrs. Robin-
son, (mistress of George the Fourth, when Prince of Wales,)
Queens Charlotte and Caroline, &c. &c. The theatrical printi
are a rare collection, comprising all the known portraits of Shaks-
peare. The collection of books chiefly dramatic is a fine one.
"So they are moving heaven and earth against your new The-
atre ! ' said a friend to Braham at the dinner table of the latter.
"I hope, fwas the ready reply of the veteran vocalist,) that I
have nothing to fear from heaven or earth either ; but it is too
bad to move hell against me too — for 1 see they have induced
Crockford to petition.
Fa.sta.i©2iaJb!e IiOunees.
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 ! sinking by Charles Sloman, who, I hear is to
be found here nightly, astonishing and^auiusing 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 SI. Francis — The Destruction of theHouse of Lordsfy Commons, fye,
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 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 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 onlyTs.Gd.
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'sGallery .Pall
Mali, to view the enchanting work — one of the richest Gems in the dominion of
ait, painted from some lovely living 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 Sceneiy — interesting o the emigrant and the curious. — 1 was quite
transported.
Thursday, visiled 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 be
has 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 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 Linrrood'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 saltier of hi* improved Patent Brandy from 109, Usury Lane,
By the by. Mrs P. has discovered h'o occasions on which a glass of Brandy is indi»-
pcnsible, namely when we have had Fish for dinner. & when we have had no Fish.
"WloV'said Count D'O— , at the Theatre the other night, " is Robert Warren"*
Blocking like the enchanting Vestris ?'' a Becarse its brilliancy never fades, its
polish is complete, and its fame ^iii 1-tst while there is a last in Europe !" — •
I'sn? that a gond one? — but I intrude j, beg pardon — Your's &c PAUL PRY.
NEW THEATRE ROYAL,
Lyceum and English Opera House.
ThisEvening,(8th time) aScottish BalladOpera, in 2 Acts, called
The Covenanters!
The Music composed and selected from popular Scottish Airs by
Mr. E. J. LODER.
The Scenery by Messrs. TOMKINS and PITT.
DonaldGrseme, MrWILSON, Allan Hamilton, MrWILLIAMS,
Allaster Wilson, Mr J. BLAND,
Captain Clobberton, Mr HEMMING, Ross, Mr MIAN,
Harvev, fa Covenanter) Mr O. SMITH,
Captain Stirling-/ Mr MAITLAND, Russell, Mr BOWMAN,
Atkins, Mr PAULO,
Hewson, Mr LEWIS, Sandy, Mr BRUNTON,
Mary Hamilton, Miss P. HOR'l ON,
Luckie Gassme, Mrs GRIFFITH.
Covenanters, Soldiers, Villagers.
NEW SCENERY.— A Romantic Scotch Farm, Picturesque Land-
scape, and Rocky Descent to the Vale. Kitchen of a Scotch
Farm. A Rocky Hollow and Craggy Mountain Pass. AWood.
The Dell of Rocks and Mountain Cataract.
After which, a new Farce called
I, and My Double.
Previous to which, AUBER'S Grand Overture to FRA DIAVOLO.
The Music by G. A. Macfarren.
Sir Gilbert Scutcheon, • Mr WILLIAMS,
Frederick Dial, Mr HEMMING,
Dick Rocket, Mr WRENCH, Mr Puff, Mr F. MATTHEWS,
Nicholas Puff, (2d time) Mr OXBERRY, Waiter, Mr Paulo,
Richard, John, Thomas, Messrs. Sanders, Morgan, and Pinsent,
Miss Lydia Scrutcheon, Miss P. HORTON,
Miss Sarsnet, Miss NOVELLO, Jenny, Mrs F. MATTHEWS,
Applewoman, Mrs T. MATTHEWS,
To conclude with, the Opera of
The Mountain Sylph
Baillie Macwhapple, Mr EDWARDS,
Donald, (Betrothed to Jessie) Mr WILSON,
Chistie, (his Rival J MrOXBERRY,
Hela (Wizard of the GlenJ Mr H. PHILLIPS,
Astorath. .- MrPAULO, Jun. Hobbie, MiLEWlS,
Eolia, (the Mountain Sylph J Miss SOMMERVILLE,
Eltheria, f The Sylphid Queen,) Miss PINCOTT
Attendant Svlph, Miss JOSEPHINE,
D me Gourlie, Mrs GRIFFITH, Jessie, Miss NOVELLO,
Janet, Miss ELDER.
To-morrow, The Covenanters, with My Fellow Clerk, and The
Mo ntain Sylph.
ft
Theatre Royal, Hay-Market.
This Evening, the Comedy of
The Heir at Law.
Daniel Dowlas(alias Lord Duberly,)MrW.FARREN,
Dick Dowlas, Mr VINING.
Doctor Pangloss. Mr WEBSTER,
Henry Morland,. Mr BRINDAL,
Stedfast, Mr THOMPSON 5 Kenrick, Mr WEEKES,
Zekiel Homespun, Mr ROSS,
Waiters, Messrs. EATON and BRAYN^E,
John, Mr BISHOP,
DeborahDowlas(alias Lady Duberly'>Mrs GLOVER,
Caroline Dormer, Miss E. PHILLIPS,
Cicely Homespun Mrs HUMBY.
After which, (first time) a Farce, in Two Acts, called
My Late Friend.
Mr Onslow, Mr W. FARREN,
Mr Gaymore, Mr STRICKLAND,
Colonel Dashwell, Mr BRINDAL,
Fidgit, Mr BUCKSTONE,
Servants, Messrs. Ellis, Bishop, and Bravne,
Mrs Darnly, Miss TURPIN,
Prattle Mrs HUMBY.
â– BBBic gsaaiaj.a a ga M CJ g
To conclude with, (25th time,) a Drama, in 2 Acts, called, Th<
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,2ndVillager,Mr BRAYNE.
3rdVillager,MrBISHOP,4thVil]ager,MrMOORE,
Theresa, Miss TAYLOR, Manette, Mrs HUMBY.
m
To-morrow, Every One has his Fault, The Maid of Croissey, and
other Entertainments.
Printed & Published, every Morning, by E.& J.Thomas, G, Exeter Street, Exeter
Hall, Strand. — All letters to be post paid, — Printing in General.
THE
AND *
Daily Bills of the Play.
Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Olhcllo
jYo. 4265. Wednesday, du g. \9 9 1835. Price \d.
1 The Piajr'a the ihing !" — Ask tor Thomas's Observer.
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
The performances at this Theatre, last night, were the same
as on the previous evening 1 , viz. The Covenanters, I, and my
Double, and I he Mountain Sijph.
HAY-MARKET THEATRE.
At this Theatre, last night, after the Comedy of The Heir
at Law, a new Farce, in two acts, called My Late Friend
was acted, for the first time, and appeared to giveimmense satis-
faction to a well filled house. The Farce, takes its title from
the soubriquet of My Late Friend, which is given to a Mr.
Onslow on account of his dilatory habits, and who by his pro-
crastination loses the hand of a handsome young widow, and her
fortune of £30,000. The Farce is attributed to the pen of Mr.
Geoige Dance, and whoever the author may be he has con-
trived to make it very laughable, and as his efforts were ably
assisted by the performers generally, it bids fair to have what is
termed a run. It is not the first time the habits of procrastination
has been made the scource of amusement on this stage, as a few
seasons ago Howard Payne brought out a Comedy here under
that very title, and the same foible is introduced in Spring and
Autumn, in the person of Sir Simon Slack. The Farce was
received with hearty laughter, and given out for repetition with
unanimous applause. The Maid of Croissey closed the night's
entertainments.
We have received a letter dated Haymarket Theatre, in
which the writer, a Mr. Moore, contradicts our statement that the
late Mr. East died a martyr to his faith in palmistry. We cannot
do batter than give the contradiction in Mr. Moore's own elegant
phraseology : " He fMr.East,) did not die a Martyr to his belief
in palmistry, he was.entirely unacquainted with it. Mr. East
was an admirer of Astrology, and was enthusiastic in its doctrines,
so am I myself. He did not die from refusing to take six quarts
of julap, or six pecks of Morrison's pills, but because he had
lived " all the days of his appointed time." If however medicine
w T ould have saved him, what were his friends about ? Why did
they not ram a cart load of it down his throat with a paving rod,
He did perfectly right to refuse medicine, it proves that he had
sense enough to wish to die a natural death, &c." Now even from this
letter it seems to us that Mr. East died a martyr to his credulity,
at any rate, it matters little whether his faith was in Astrology,
or Palmistry, and certain it is his friend Mr. Moore writes him
down an ass, for " practising it on himself," and concludes by
saying "Why all this wonderment about Mr. East being dead ?
E. 4- J. Thomas, Printers, 6, Exeter street, Slrajid.
THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.
Mr.West is dead — so is Mr. North — so is Mr. South — You and I
Sir will be dead too if we live long enough .'" We thank Mr.
Moore for his information, but it is a work of supererogation to
assure us we must all die.
There was a meeting held on Monday at the Auction Rooms
of Mr. George Robins, for the purpose of promoting a subscrip-
tion for the widow of the late Clown, SignorPaulo,her two chil-
dren, and her aged mother. Several resolutions were proposed
and agreed to, when the meeting was adjourned till Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock. The Duchess of Kent, the Baroness
of Rothschild,and several distinguished individuals have promised
to aid the cause of charity. Mr.Robins gave the widow£10,which
he had received for her from Mr. Harley, as treasurer of the
Drury Lane Theatrical Fund.
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 liear 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 liriancon — Melrose Abbey —
The Basilico of St. Francis — The Destruction of the House of Lordsfy Commons, tyc.
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.6cl.
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'sGallery.Pall
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 Diemans Land, by that eminent artist, Glover, 106, New Bond Street,
beautiful Scenery — interesting to the emigrant and the curious. — 1 was quite
trafisported.
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 harmolny — 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 Tally's Public I^ounge,
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 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 tico occasions on which a glass of Brandy is indis-
pensib'e, 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 ?" " Becarse its brilliancy never fades, its
polish is complete, and its fame will lust while there is a last in Europe !" —
I'snt that a gond one ? — but I intrude, beg pardon — Your's &c PAUL PRY.
NEW THEATRE ROYAL,
Lyceum and English Opera House,
ThisEvening, (9th time) aScottish BalladOpera, in 2 Acts, called
The Covenanters!
The Music composed and selected from popular Scottish Airs bv
Mr. E. J. LODER.
The Scenery by Messrs. TOM KINS and PITT.
DonaldGraeme, MrWILSON, Allan Hamilton, MrWILLIAMS,
Allaster Wilson, Mr J. BLAND,
Captain Clobberton, Mr HEMMING, Ross, Mr MIAN,
Harvey, fa Covenanter) Mr O. SMITH,
Captain Stirling, Mr MAITLAXD, Russell, Mr BOWMAN
Atkins, Mr PAULO,
Hewson, Mr LEWIS, Sandy, Mr BRUNTON,
Mary Hamilton, Miss P. HOR'I ON,
Luckie Gaseme, Mrs GRIFFITH.
Covenanters, Soldiers, Villagers.
NEW SCENERY— A Romantic Scotch Farm, Picturesque Land-
scape, and Rocky Descent to the Vale. Kitchen of a Scotch
Farm. A Rocky Hollow and Craggy Mountain Pass. AWood,
The Dell of Rocks and Mountain Cataract.
After which, a new Farcetta, called
Fellow-Clerk.
Previous to which, AUBER'S Grand Overture to FRA DIAVOLO.
The Music by Mr Tut ton
Mr Hooker, Mr TILBURY, Tactic, Mr WRENCH.
Victim, Mr OXBERRY, Fag, Mr ROMER,
Mr Knitbrow, Mr MINTON, Bailiff, Mr SANDERS,
Fanny Dobson, Miss P. HORTON,
Mrs Dobson, Mrs GRIFFITH, Betty, Miss F. ELDER,