First produced at the New Theatre Royal English Opera House,23 May 1836.
Source: Nicoll, Allardyce. A History of English Drama 1660-1900 Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1966.
Performed at the opening of the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, New South Wales, 26 March 1838.
Advertisement for a performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 6 November 1838 of 'The Battle of Hexham; a highland fling, by Miss Lazar; and 'the Favorite Farce, called The Middy Ashore'.
Review of performances at the Royal Victoria Theatre on 26 March 1838.
Advertisement for performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 28 April 1838 of: ‘Buckstone’s comedy in 3 Acts, entitled Married Life’;'the laughable Farce, called The Middy Ashore'; ‘To conclude with the Musical Burletta, entitled Frederick the Great, or, the Female Sentinel [John Maddison Morton, 1837].
An advertisement for the opening of the new Royal Victoria Theatre and a performance of William Shakespeare's 'Tragedy in five Acts, entitled Othello', the 'popular Song, “Paddy’s Wedding”’ and 'the laughable Farce, called The Middy Ashore', at the Royal Victoria Theatre on 26 March 1838.
The advertisement publishes the names of the actors against the characters for each of the plays and that the theatre is now known as the Royal Victoria Theatre. Performance days and times and prices are advertised.
The version of the advertisement published in the Commercial Journal and Advertiser includes the names of the orchestra leader and principal flautist, the instruments of the orchestra, the names of the mechanists (stage workers) and scene painters and the wardrobe mistress.
'Previous to the rise of the Curtain, an Appropriate Address, by Mr Spencer' (Albert Spencer) is advertised in the Commercial Journal.
Advertisement for a performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 3 April 1838 of: 'Catching an Heiress' [Charles Selby, 1835]; 'the laughable interlude, The Middy Ashore' [William Bayle Bernard, 1836]; 'To conclude with the popular Farce, entitled The King’s Command'.
Review of performances at the Royal Victoria Theatre on 26 March 1838.
A detailed advertisement announcing the opening of the theatre and the performance on 26 March 1838 of: William Shakespeare's 'celebrated Tragedy, entitled Othello' and the 'popular Farce, called The Middy Ashore' [William Bayle Bernard, 1836].
The theatre was subsequently named the Royal Victoria Theatre.
An advertisement for the opening of the new Royal Victoria Theatre and a performance of William Shakespeare's 'Tragedy in five Acts, entitled Othello', the 'popular Song, “Paddy’s Wedding”’ and 'the laughable Farce, called The Middy Ashore', at the Royal Victoria Theatre on 26 March 1838.
The advertisement publishes the names of the actors against the characters for each of the plays and that the theatre is now known as the Royal Victoria Theatre. Performance days and times and prices are advertised.
The version of the advertisement published in the Commercial Journal and Advertiser includes the names of the orchestra leader and principal flautist, the instruments of the orchestra, the names of the mechanists (stage workers) and scene painters and the wardrobe mistress.
'Previous to the rise of the Curtain, an Appropriate Address, by Mr Spencer' (Albert Spencer) is advertised in the Commercial Journal.
Advertisement for performance on 27 March 1838. 'Will be repeated, William Shakespeare's 'Tragedy in five Acts, entitled Othello'; 'To conclude with (2nd time) the laughable Farce, called The Middy Ashore, or, A Spree Upon Land' [William Bayle Bernard, 1836].
Advertisement for a performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 3 April 1838 of: 'Catching an Heiress' [Charles Selby, 1835]; 'the laughable interlude, The Middy Ashore' [William Bayle Bernard, 1836]; 'To conclude with the popular Farce, entitled The King’s Command'.
Advertisement for a performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 6 November 1838 of 'The Battle of Hexham; a highland fling, by Miss Lazar; and 'the Favorite Farce, called The Middy Ashore'.