265B (Vol. 2)

Transcription

The greatest variety of Entertainments produced this Season.

Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge, under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Duke of York.

For the BENEFIT of Mr. PORTER, Clown to the Horsemanship and Tailor Riding to Brentford, and Mr. BANKS, Harlequin.

THIS present Evening, will be presented a new Caledonian Ballet, in which Mr. Banks, for this night only, will perform the character of the Drunken Footman. Comic Songs, by Mr. Johannot; among which the favourite Song of “The Pieman;” likewise the much-admired Comic Song of “The Rush Light,” by Mr. H. Dettmer, being his first appearance on any stage. Likewise the favourite Song of “Tarry a while with me, my love,” by Miss Fisher. Horsemanship, in all its departments, by Mr. Jeffries. Clown, Mr. Porter, who will, for the first time this season, and the only time ever exhibited at this Theatre, go through his pleasing performance on the Slack Wire. The Horsemanship to conclude with The TAILOR RIDING TO BRENTFORD. For this night only, Mr. Porter’s wonderful Trampoline Tricks on the stage. In the course of the Evening (by permission of the Proprietors of the Royal Circus) Miss H. Lettin (a Child only 5 years of age) will dance a favourite Pas Seul. After which the much-admired grand serious Spectacle, called ZITTAW the CRUEL; or, The Woodman’s Daughter. Principal Characters by Messrs. La Toise, Roberts, Boulange, Mercerot, and Laurent; Mesdames Wallack, Herbert, and Mercerot. The whole to conclude with the new Comic Pantomime of the ENCHANTED HALL; or, The Parthian Harlequin. Harlequin, by Mr. Banks, being his first appearance in that character this season; Columbine, Mrs. Wybrow; and Clown, by the inimitable Mr. Laurent.

Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery 1s. Doors to be opened at half past five, to begin precisely at half past six. Second price at half past eight. Places to be taken at the Box Office, Westminster Bridge, from ten till three o’clock. No Servant can possibly keep places after half past seven o’clock.

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