Suchergebnisse - Rea, John

A sermon relative to Antichrist and the times: delivered on a sacramental occasion at Richland meeting-house, St. Clairsville, October 16, 1815

Sadler's Wells performance. Front seats 1s. ---- Middle seats 6d. ---- Children and servants 3d. By Royal authority. During the time of this fair, in a commodious booth Sieur Rea sen. and sons: Just arrived from the Royalty Theatre, London, but last from Oxford, and who had the Honour to exhibit by the express Desire of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of York, at the Palace in Newmarket, on Thursday the 8th of November, 1792, and is happy to observe, that his performance met with the highest approbation from their Royal Highnesses and their Family, The Philosophical, Mathematical, and Mechanical Amusements, and the Astonishing, Wonderful, Surprizing, and Unparallelled Deceptions and Recreations of the Celebrated Sieur Rea sen. whose Performance repeatedly drew crowded and brilliant Audiences in London, and met with unbounded Applause. His Exhibitions are entirely new, and not to be equalled in Europe, and totally divested of Confederacy, or the assistance of Spring Tables, &c. And for Real Merit, Novelty, Whim, and Humour, are the first upon the List of Candidates for public Inspection. To the above Performance will be added, several Feats of Agility of Body, by the Venetian Youth and Child of Promise, Both from the above Theatre. Which will be exhibited in a Stile superior to any thing performed before. In addition to which, will be exhibited the Mechanical Museum, Which exhibits the following unparallelled Pieces of Clock - Work. 1. The Lilliputian Ringers, Who perform in a beautiful fancy Temple, and ring a complete Peal of 108 Changes of Grandsire Bob on six Bells; likewise several Tunes, being the only piece of Mechanism which can perform the like. II. The King going to St. Paul's Church. Attended by the Lords, Commons, and Respective Nobility, in their Coaches, together with the Life Guards, Body Guards, and the Ringers ringing at the same time, God save the King

The Sieur Rea, impressed with the highest sense of gratitude, for the favours he has received from the University and town of Cambridge, ... declares his intention of performing his philosophical, mechanical, and mathematical amusements, this present Wednesday evening, at the Black Bear

Flora: seu de florum cultura

Flora: seu de florum cultura

The Telephus of Euripides

A letter to William Bainbridge, Esqr. formerly commander of the United States Ship George Washington: relative to some transactions, on board said ship, during a voyage to Algiers, Constantinople, &c

For three nights only and positively no longer. By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor of Cambridge: Whose Performance repeatedly drew crowded and brilliant Audiences in London, and met with unbounded Applause. His Exhibitions are entirely new, and not to be equalled in Europe, and totally divested of Confederacy, or the assistance of Spring Tables, &c. And to render the Evening's Entertainment as captivating as possible, the Whole will conclude with his Astonishing Exhibition of A Roasted Leg of Mutton. He will likewise fry a Pancake in any Gentleman's Hat over a Candle. An Inimitable Italian Egg Bag. The Enchanted Lemon, &c. &c. He will also play at several Games of Cards and engage to win. The Doors will be opened at 7 O'Clock, and begin precisely at half after 7. Tickets to be had of Sieur Rea, at the Red Bull, at the Black Bear, and at the Printing Office, Corner of Green-Street, at Two Shillings each. - Back Seats 1s. - The Performance will conclude by Nine O'Clock A Fire in the Room. - Music will attend

Flora, seu, De florum cultura, or, A complete florilege, furnished with all requisites belonging to a florist

The three "Träumerei" variations: (à la memoire de Morton Feldman ; à Walter Zimmermann; à Rodney Sharman) ; from Las Meninas

Celts, will travel

Franz Liszt's "New path of composition"

The case truly stated, of John Rea, Esq; upon an Appeal of Sir Thomas Skipwith, Barrt. against Thomas Sturmy, Esq; Respondent

Flora, seu, De florum cultura, or, A complete florilege furnished with all requisites belonging to a florist

Receipt for Pay Advanced by an Actuarius

P.Col. VIII 242: Caranis in the Fifth Century

P. Oxy. XIV 1676.38: From Stable to Record Office?

A new Bithynian Month List

Vestigationes

On "kerykine": P.Heid.IV 334, P.Köln VI 279, and CPR I 232