First produced at the Adelphi, London, England, November 1829.
Performed at the Theatre Royal, Sydney, New South Wales, January and February 1838.
Advertisement for: Performance for the third time on 2 January 1838 of: 'the Grand Romantic Drama in three Acts, called Jewess, or, The Council of Constance' and 'the Burlesque Nautical Burletta of Billy Taylor, or, The Gay Young Fellow' [John Baldwin Buckstone, 1829]
A review of the performance of the plays at the Theatre Royal, Sydney on 22 February 1838.
Review and plot outline of the drama Therese performed at the Theatre Royal, Sydney on 11 January 1838 and a review of the Burlesque Nautical Drama Billy Taylor performed at the same theatre on 13 January 1838.
An advertisement for performance for the benefit of Miss Lazar on 18 September 1838 to include a 'Mythological Musical Burlesque Burletta, by Joseph Graves, Esq., performed at the Strand Theatre upwards of one hundred Nights, entitled Cupid', the 'grand Historical Drama, in three Acts, called Gustavus the Third' and the 'Nautical Burletta of Billy Taylor'. The program included songs and dances. The advertisement includes a description of the scenes and a list of the actors, and the names of the characters they portray, for each play. The advertisement fills more than one column of the newspaper.
Advertisement for: Performance on 13 January 1838 of: 'the Burlesque Nautical Burletta, called Billy Taylor, or, The Gay Young Fellow', [John Baldwin Buckstone,1829] and 'the grand Eastern Romantic Spectacle, in three Acts, called Aladdin, or, The Wonderful Lamp ', [1810]
A review of the performance of the plays at the Theatre Royal, Sydney on 22 February 1838.
Review and plot outline of the drama Therese performed at the Theatre Royal, Sydney on 11 January 1838 and a review of the Burlesque Nautical Drama Billy Taylor performed at the same theatre on 13 January 1838.
Advertisement for: Performance for the third time on 2 January 1838 of: 'the Grand Romantic Drama in three Acts, called Jewess, or, The Council of Constance' and 'the Burlesque Nautical Burletta of Billy Taylor, or, The Gay Young Fellow' [John Baldwin Buckstone, 1829]
Advertisement for: Performance on 13 January 1838 of: 'the Burlesque Nautical Burletta, called Billy Taylor, or, The Gay Young Fellow', [John Baldwin Buckstone,1829] and 'the grand Eastern Romantic Spectacle, in three Acts, called Aladdin, or, The Wonderful Lamp ', [1810]
Advertisement for: Performance for the second time on 30 January 1838 of: 'The Grand Historical Drama in three Acts entitled, Gustavus the Third, or, The Masked Ball', [H. M. Milner,1833] and 'the Burlesque Nautical Burletta in two Acts called, Billy Taylor, or, The Gay Young Fellow', [John Baldwin Buckstone, 1829].
Advertisement for: Performance on 22 February 1838 of: 'the Burlesque Nautical Burletta, in Two Acts, entitled Billy Taylor, or, The Gay Young Fellow', [John Baldwin Buckstone, 1829]; and ‘to conclude with (for the first time this Season) The Historical Drama, in 3 Acts, called Tower of Nesle, or, The Chamber of Death’.
The advertisement ends with the public being ’most respectfully informed that the Grand Romantic Drama of Faustus, with new scenery, machinery, dresses, etc, is in active preparation and will shortly be produced.’
An advertisement for performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 22 February 1838 to include the 'Burlesque Nautical Burletta, in Two Acts, entitled Billy Taylor', and the 'Historical Drama, in 3 acts, called, The Tower of Nesle'. Advance notice of forthcoming production of the 'Grand Romantic Drama of Faustus'.
An advertisement for performance for the benefit of Miss Lazar on 18 September 1838 to include a 'Mythological Musical Burlesque Burletta, by Joseph Graves, Esq., performed at the Strand Theatre upwards of one hundred Nights, entitled Cupid', the 'grand Historical Drama, in three Acts, called Gustavus the Third' and the 'Nautical Burletta of Billy Taylor'. The program included songs and dances. The advertisement includes a description of the scenes and a list of the actors, and the names of the characters they portray, for each play. The advertisement fills more than one column of the newspaper.