First produced at the Adelphi Theatre, London, England, 2 January 1837.
Source: Nicoll, Allardyce. A History of English Drama 1660-1900 Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1966.
Performed at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, New South Wales, May 1838.
Advertisement for a performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 9 June 1838 to include 'Buckstone's Drama, entitled The Duchess de la Vaubaliere' and the 'Melo-Drama, called The King and the Deserter'.
Review of the performances of the plays at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, New South Wales, May 1838.
The reviewer also notes that the 'His Excellency has expressed a wish that Brutus should be substituted for the Stranger on his visit to the Theatre, this evening [7 June 1838].' (See also the note on the record for the 5 June 1838 issue of the Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser.)
The author, probably the Sydney Gazette's theatre critic William Kerr, complains about the Royal Victoria Theatre's actors' pronunciation of English taking 'the liberty of suggesting to the manager the propriety of keeping a copy of Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary within his reach during rehearsals ...'.
The author notes that 'Howard Payne's tragedy of Brutus is to be produced at the theatre on Monday next' and lists the characters and the actors who will play each role. The author also notes that 'Mr. Lazar ... has obtained a copy of Leman Rede's drama founded on .. Pickwick ... such a treat, if at all equal to the original from the pen of the inimitable Boz, will produce a bumper audience.'
Advertisement for a performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 2 June 1838 of the 'Comic Entertainment, called The Irish Tutor', the 'laughable Farce, entitled The Queer Subject' and 'Buckstone's Historical Drama, entitled the Duchess de la Vaubliere'.
An advertisement for the performance of The Duchess De La Vaubaliere and 'the Melo-Drama, entitled The King and the Deserter; or, The Banditti of the Black Forest' at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, New South Wales, on 29 May 1838. The performance included a song "Paddy's Wedding" performed by Arthur Falchon.
Review of the performances of the plays at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, New South Wales, May 1838.
The reviewer also notes that the 'His Excellency has expressed a wish that Brutus should be substituted for the Stranger on his visit to the Theatre, this evening [7 June 1838].' (See also the note on the record for the 5 June 1838 issue of the Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser.)
An advertisement for the performance of The Duchess De La Vaubaliere and 'the Melo-Drama, entitled The King and the Deserter; or, The Banditti of the Black Forest' at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, New South Wales, on 29 May 1838. The performance included a song "Paddy's Wedding" performed by Arthur Falchon.
The author, probably the Sydney Gazette's theatre critic William Kerr, complains about the Royal Victoria Theatre's actors' pronunciation of English taking 'the liberty of suggesting to the manager the propriety of keeping a copy of Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary within his reach during rehearsals ...'.
The author notes that 'Howard Payne's tragedy of Brutus is to be produced at the theatre on Monday next' and lists the characters and the actors who will play each role. The author also notes that 'Mr. Lazar ... has obtained a copy of Leman Rede's drama founded on .. Pickwick ... such a treat, if at all equal to the original from the pen of the inimitable Boz, will produce a bumper audience.'
Advertisement for a performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 9 June 1838 to include 'Buckstone's Drama, entitled The Duchess de la Vaubaliere' and the 'Melo-Drama, called The King and the Deserter'.
Advertisement for performances at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, New South Wales, to include the 'Farce, in two Acts, entitled the Honest Thieves', the 'laughable interlude called The Man and the Marquis and 'Buckstone's Drama, entitled The Duchess de la Vaubaliere on 14 July 1838.
Advertisement for a performance at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, on 18 August 1838 to include 'Buckstone's Drama, entitled the Duchess De La Vaubaliere' and 'Blue Beard'.