The Times
The Times, 1824-05-19T00:00:00

ROARD OF GREEN C'.OTTH. St. Jno-sXs Pala-el May 17, 1824. ffi Commland of Ifis Majekst. A?lficr ;t /rrc,4u--A . l that all Carriages going to H;is MaJesty's Draw ing Room, at St. Jamles's Palace. o-n Thirsday, the 20th of May, ace tofall into the line at the top of St. Jlne _-street in Piccadilly, go down the left hand 'ide ..f the Street, round the co-rner of Pall-mall, and enter at the irti g3ate nearest to the Palace: zct ds-tin :t the Ar- cade. andecomeeut-,f the Palace-yardi by th,- Iron gate lnearest to .MarlhroFrtgh-house .and pas through Pal!-mMall into St.JamLes's.quare: in taking up, tlieyac to corne dow:s-n St. Jame -screel in like miianner, passing- throuigh the 'ame gates as w henl they set dowvi, and go awray throu:gh Pall-n-.all. No Hackney-coaches will hsc permitted to eome within the ii-on reates, but molst set d-rn at ti:e ouitsIde thereof, amid go away throuigh I Pall-mail. The gate at the toy p.f coi * itltutiouih ill rill lie open. oliyg for car- riages of person. hat-ugg thieentre, swbthl tire to proceed down Coni- stitutioa.bill, slI en'er the Palace at the Stable-vard g-ate, tilrtl inito the tnibassador,-%ooert, set down at the Areade,:ild gc 'ilt at the gate- a-sy in Clevelan-l-r.,w: turn to the left, and sr-sir in Mleveland-row, I the Stable-yard, or t.Jamue&s-park, till called ftr: then to take up In the same order as they had Fet dotii. pass atway thro.uh the sanme gateway, and gi up the left hand side of -t. Janles.s-street. The car- riages of Amrbssrad..r,, the Mlinisters. and Great Officers of State mnay remain In the Amnbassadore'-co nrt till called for. o Tickiets f,,r carriages helotiging to pers-ons having the emitre going In -it the gate oti the t oD of (Canstlttitiol-hill, will ibe dehivered at the Beard of Green Cl-rh, St. James's Palace, on Wedntesday tiext, betsven I the hooirs of I and a. ChaIrs are to conie down the right hand side of St. Jarnes.e-streer from Piccadilly; dress chairs are to enter at the great gate of thePalace, aind rioas tinder the Colonnade into the Ailbassadorsecourt. set dosvn there. and walt Ili Engine-essirt till called for. liackney chairs are to enter at the new Footsvay Irongate nearest to the Palace, set down smnder the Arrade. and pass atray on the outside of the carriages th,r-sgh the news Footwv-Irngrte. next to Xarlbroilgh-house, NEWi TTIE Thh7' R)OYAL. nI1URY-LANAR. ITHIS EVENING, THE HYPOCFZITE. Doctor Caotsvell, MSr. Dowton; Nav-worm, Mr. Liston; Charlotte, NIr,. W. West. After wvhich (io ine acti, thie farce of MX' GRANDMOTHER. To econ de with ZORO-\iSTER. or, The Spirit of the Star. TYRfA TFP 0RY.41A, Ccl(ENT-m.innRAr. THIS EVF.NING. The First Part of RiNG HENRY TilE FOUJRTHi IHotspur, Mr. Young; SirJohnFalstaff,Mr.C. Kemble; Lady Percy, MissF. 11. Kelly. After which, the Opera of CLARI. AOT) IJS P / TI! R.4TRE, ST7R$ArlN . THIS EFVENING. D. IIENR3'gsplendid.SPECTACLE;ithe Nitrous oxide or Lauighing Gas will continue to be administered to any of the audience w-ho may choose to Inhale it; the swonders of ws-h l rere drstexperience-l by SIr Hi.rmphrey Davy, anid the exhilaratilg effects it produced, as descrihed hb that g,entleIan, have been fullv evinced dirnir the period of its exhibitionby Xl. Ilenr'. UNCOMMOIN ILLU- SIONS, Transftormnations, &c.. Experin -ts oii Gas, Mousical Glasses Phantasmazoria. &c. In addition to the portraits of Mlisseq Alt. Tree, Stephens, and Patou. Mmsrs. Macready, Yoting, Ecan, and Grimnaldi, asill he intro,,died striking likenesses or King Henry ViII,, Aine Mullen, and Queen Elizabeth. Doors open at half-past fi, begin at 7. DA4 JfVS R t) VA ME !HA E I etfmitc1,r- higr. THIS EVENING, at half-past i. the unDrecedentedly manIfileent represent:.ti,on of rHE BXTTLE OF WATERLOO; ssith the bril- liant Reviesv of th English and FreTIch Armies. and faithfully de. picted portraitilre of the Battle of I.igny. Qluatre Bras, alnd Waterloo. ion%le ur Ducrons uliluque perforriiance i qcenes in the Circle. concluding with his mat-h!ess feats tin twvo ineaparisiured Hforses, To cmielule ws ith TIlE S9ECRRT. S.-! fiER.V W .ELLS THEATRRE. THIS f.VENIN- will he performed the very laughable atid greatly esteemed parody. cOaled DOLLY AND THE RAT. After tshihh ivill be pro-uccil an entirely nesv comic,. atirical, rhap odical burletta., in- ,ended as a trihure to, the brave British army, ealle-I 1ONV TO GET OUT OF A MIESS: or. The Coarnet iii the 'Majority. In the course of the es-ning a song. c-alled the Banner of Battle, by lr. Fisher. Thesvhole to cotirlude vith a grand historical melodramatle comle pantomime. called BAMAPYITLDE MOORE CAREWV or, Hlarlequin Kingof the Beggars. WVUt SIt!f? R TUrFA4TiHU. TIq EVFNNrG will be presenited the celebrated nielodrame. called HATE: or. The Cataract of the Mountain. After evhieh, a nesv bier- letta, ealled 1IO XXING; or, The Mayor Out'vitted. The wvhole to oncnlude with the mulch-admired spectacle uf THIE FLOATING BEACON; or, The Norwvezlan Wreckers, R'Oy.I.t COR lTRf: TflflTRE. THIC EVENING w1tl be presented C.3d tinsel an entIrely new and magrnificent historical rnelodrgma. called WILLIAM THE CON- QUERROR: or. The Days nftheCnrfcw Bell. Endofthemelodrame, a comic incidental Esil,ugue n-ill he spoken hy Mr.John Reeve, In the characterof Mrs. NXsebag, from the melodrame of Waverley. The whole to cotlelide with a new laughable burletta, called 1THE NAR- ('OTIC; or, A )ose In Mistake.