By particular desire for this night only.

Mr. and Mrs. Gallager respectfully inform the ladies and gentlemen of Bristol that on Thursday evening, July 1st, at Mr. Mr. Mr. they will present

A Medley of Entertainments,
calculated for the season, with scenery, dresses, and decorations.

## PART I.

MECHANISM; will be performed
The Grand Le Ombres Chinoises,

Which has been performed in London with great applause. The transparency displays a beautiful perspective View of a RUINED BRIDGE and LANDSCAPE;

In which will be introduced, The Witly Woodman and Unfortunate Traveller.
With a variety of other Comic Scenes.

## PART II.

ACTIVITY. Dancing, Singing, &c.

A hornpipe and favourite song, called; To hear to the goldfinch's sonnet—by Mrs. Gallagher.

A humoursome piece, called The RED-HOT IRISHMAN—by Mr. —

A comic, much-admired song, as sung in the Philadelphia theatre, called The Old Woman of Eighty.

A comic dance, called, The American Wonder—in which Mr. Gallagher will change from a man of 9 feet high to a woman 6 feet and an half high, imperceptably to the audience.

By the powers of Machinery, will be presented, an ancient and splendid representation of

EGYPT.

With the town of Rosetta, the places of worship, and ancient fortifications. Likewise, the

BATTLE OF THE NILE,
Between the English and French fleets

In order that the public may have a fair understanding of the engagement, in the front is an exact movement of the sea, with the French fleet riding at anchor; towards the back, the castle of Aboukir—also a delightful distant perspective view of the town of Rosetta—likewise the approach of the English fleet, attended with cannonading—the Culloden running aground, with the awful situation of the English fleet in that tremendous period when the Le Orien blew up.

NEPTUNE RIDING IN HIS TRIUMPHAL CAR,

With Orion his son Commanding the waves.

Likewise a number of other things so tedious to mention.

Tickets to be had at the place of performance. Mrs. Gallagher. Doors to open at a quarter past 7 o'clock, and the curtain to rise at 8.

The Gentlemen are humbly requested not to smoke.

\*\* Mr. and Mrs. Gallager, begs leave to mention that this beautiful piece of Machinery has been attended with a deal of expence and trouble, it has never failed of giving general satisfaction; at the same time leaving the mind deeply imprest with an idea of the ancient splendour that was presented in those days among the Egyptians.