Transcription
THIS DAY, MONDAY the 24th of October, 1791,
Bring the LAST NIGHT this Season.
ROYAL GROVE.
WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE.
THE ENTERTAINMENTS, which are chiefly selected, will consist of great Variety, as well on the Stage as in the Horse Department, and are nearly as follow:
A Musical Piece, called
The MILLINER’s SHOP.
At the Conclusion of which Mons. HENRY will exhibit vasious DEVICES from INFLAMABLE AIR, &c.
HORSEMANSHIP by Mr. MILLER.
A Musical Piece, called
The TYTHE SHEAF;
Or, The WITTY OUTWITTED.
EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES,
By Mr. DAVIS and OTHERS
SYMPTOMS of BAD HORSEMANSHIP,
Commonly called
The TAYLOR RIDING to BRENTFORD,
By Mr. MILLER.
A Musical Piece (taken from a well-known History) called
The KING AND THE COBLER.
A Comic Pantomime (expressly prepared for the purpose of exhibiting the Fireworks) called
HARLEQUIN’s GAMBOLS.
The Music compiled.
The Pantomime to conclude with a most superb and beautiful
FIREWORK,
In Honour of the Marriage of
His ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of YORK,
Exhibiting an extensive Number of various Devices, &c.
Invented by Mr. ASTLEY, Sen.
The last Night of their being exhibited.
In the Preparation of which no Expense has been spared.
Doors to open at Half past Five, to begin at Half past Six o’Clock precisely.
Boxes 3s.—Pit 2s.—Gallery 1s.—Side Gallery 6d. only.
The Nobility, Gentry, and others, who have Places taken for a longer Period than Monday, may on giving Notice to the Box-book-keeper, have them secured for This Night; but in case those Ladies and Gentlemen who have taken Places should be previously engaged, the Money deposited in the hands of the Box-book-keeper will be returned to any of their Servants, by applying to Mrs. Connell, No. 38, Stangate-street, the Back of the Royal Grove.
