First produced at Drury Lane, London, England, 3 May 1820.
[Source: Nicoll, Allardyce. A History of English Drama 1660-1900. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1966.]
Performed at the Theatre Royal, Sydney, New South Wales, February 1838.
Advertisement for performance at the Theatre Royal, Sydney, on 24 February 1838 of Gustavus and the Lady and the Devil. The performance of the Lady and the Devil is advertised as ‘for the third time in this colony.' The advertisement in the Commercial Journal gives advance notice of a forthcoming production of the 'Grand Romantic Drama of Faustus'.
Advertisement for: Performance on 30 February 1838 of: 'for the second time in this Colony, the Comic Drama in two Acts, entitled The Lady and the Devil’, [William Dimond, 1820]; and ‘to conclude with the favorite [sic] Drama in three Acts, called Therese, or, The Orphan of Geneva’, [Henri Joseph Brahaim Ducange Victor, translated and adapted for the English stage by John Howard Payne, 1821].
A review of the Theatre Royal, Sydney, performances of the works on 17 and 19 February 1838.
A report on page 3 in the Commercial Journal and Advertiser 24 February 1838 indicates that John Lazar had attended the newspaper offices, after this review was published, to contradict the comments made by the reviewer concerning the costume malfunction in the performance of The Lady and the Devil.
Advertisement for performance at the Theate Royal, Sydney on 24 March 1838 of: ‘the Farce in one Act, entitled The Lady and the Devil’ [William Dimond, 1820];’A Favorite Song [performed] by Mrs [Anne] Clarke’; ‘To conclude with (by particular desire), the Comedy in three Acts, called,Married Life’ [John Baldwin Buckstone, 1834].
Advertisement for: Performance on 20 March 1838 of: ‘the serious Drama in Three Acts, entitled Therese, or, The Orphan of Geneva’, [Henri Joseph Brahaim Ducange Victor, translated and adapted for the English stage by John Howard Payne, 1821]; ‘To conclude with the Farce in two Acts, called The Lady and the Devil', [William Dimond, 1820].
A review of the Theatre Royal, Sydney, performances of the works on 17 and 19 February 1838.
A report on page 3 in the Commercial Journal and Advertiser 24 February 1838 indicates that John Lazar had attended the newspaper offices, after this review was published, to contradict the comments made by the reviewer concerning the costume malfunction in the performance of The Lady and the Devil.
Advertisement for performance at the Theatre Royal, Sydney, on 24 February 1838 of Gustavus and the Lady and the Devil. The performance of the Lady and the Devil is advertised as ‘for the third time in this colony.' The advertisement in the Commercial Journal gives advance notice of a forthcoming production of the 'Grand Romantic Drama of Faustus'.
Advertisement for: Performance on 27 February 1838 of: ‘for the 2nd time in this colony, the Mello Drama, of Maurice the Woodcutter’ [Charles A. Somerset, 1829]; and ‘the favourite Musical Burletta called The Married Bachelor, or, Master and Man', [P. P. O'Callaghan, 1821]; ‘To conclude with (first time at half-price,) the Comic Drama, in Two Acts, entitled The Lady and the Devil’, [William Dimond, 1820]
Advertisement for: Performance on 30 February 1838 of: 'for the second time in this Colony, the Comic Drama in two Acts, entitled The Lady and the Devil’, [William Dimond, 1820]; and ‘to conclude with the favorite [sic] Drama in three Acts, called Therese, or, The Orphan of Geneva’, [Henri Joseph Brahaim Ducange Victor, translated and adapted for the English stage by John Howard Payne, 1821].
Advertisement for performance at the Theate Royal, Sydney on 24 March 1838 of: ‘the Farce in one Act, entitled The Lady and the Devil’ [William Dimond, 1820];’A Favorite Song [performed] by Mrs [Anne] Clarke’; ‘To conclude with (by particular desire), the Comedy in three Acts, called,Married Life’ [John Baldwin Buckstone, 1834].
Advertisement for: Performance on 20 March 1838 of: ‘the serious Drama in Three Acts, entitled Therese, or, The Orphan of Geneva’, [Henri Joseph Brahaim Ducange Victor, translated and adapted for the English stage by John Howard Payne, 1821]; ‘To conclude with the Farce in two Acts, called The Lady and the Devil', [William Dimond, 1820].