Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Auckland Chronicle and New Zealand Colonist, Volume 2, Issue 41, 16 May 1844, Page 1

ti MR. W EX® BENEFIT I ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE, Skortlcuid Crescent, MR. WELDON begs to inform bis Friends and tlie Public that bis Benefit will take place on THURSDAY, (this day,) the 16th of MAY, JBl4, on which occasion vvill btjprodnced the celebrated Scottish Domestic Drama, in two Acts, entitled the Two Drivers OR T«fi HIGHLANDER’S REVENGE. HARRY WAKEFIELD MR- WELDBN. Robin O g McCombich, a Highland Drover...... An Amateur, (Who has kindly consented to appear again-on thi Occasion.) Hugh Morrison, a Lowlander, .Mr. Jones, Ralph Heskitt, n Publican, .An Amateur. Squire Ireby, a Landholder, Mr. Serle. Fleecebumpkin. his Steward, (with Songs) Mr. Harold. Elspat, the Prophetess, Mrs. Thompson, Maitha M’Alpine, ('with Songs of “ My Love’s awa,’’aud “Ye Banks and Braes.”) Mrs. Harold After which Comic Song, (in Character,) Mr. Harold, Sailor’s Hornpipe, (in Character,) Mr. Serle. To be followed by the Representation of the first Act of Shakspeare's Tragedy of Rleliard the Third! King Henry the Sixth, Mr. Young. Richard, Duke of Glostcr,..MßS. THOMPSON, Tressell, Mr. Weldon. Lieutenant of the Tower, Mr. Jones. Comic Song, “ Bachelor leads an easy Life,” by Mr. Buckingham. The whole to conclude -with (by particular desire) the very Laughable Farce, by Selby, entitled the w&mm® mm Mr. Tweezer, (a headstrong old Gentleman) Mr, Jones. CAPTAIN TRIVET, (a preju* diced yonng Gentleman,) .. MR, WELDON. Wigler, (a refined Gentleman’s Gentleman,) Mr. Harold. Miss Marchmont, an attractive young Lady,). Mrs. Harold. Clipper, fa polished Lady’s Lady,] Mrs, Thompson. N. B.—The Doors will open at Seven, and the Curtain rise precisely at Eight o’Clock.. Prices of Admission—-Boxes, 2s. 6d. Pit, Is. Tickets to be had at the Theatre, and of Mr. Weldon, Chancery Street, AUSTRALIAN Sp NF W ZEALAND SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, AND general signify Off to, 455, WEST STRAND,- CHARING CROSS, LONDON. Established by Messrs. CAPPER & GOLE, in 1838. COLONISTS visiting England, will find at these Rooms, files of Newspapers from each of the settlements in Australasia and India, also a variety cf Books, Parliamentary Reports, Maps; &c, relating thereto, and Daily, Weekly, aud Pros vincial Newspapers, Occasional Evening Meetings are held for the purpose of conversing on Emigration and Colonial affairs. The Rooms are also supplied with writing mate* dais for the convenience of subscribers, who can have their letters taken charge of, and forwarded according to instructions. This is of great importance to Colonists arriving in England, who may not have determined upon their precise movements. Subscription. .One Pound per Annum. Agency in England. Messrs. CAPPER and GOLE will undertake the sale of Landed Property, Wool, or any other consignments, with which they maybe favoured; purchase aud ship with promptitude any description of Goods that may be required; also select servants for Colonists, and arrange the passage of patties proceeding to the various Colo* uies with economy, aud a due regard to comfort.