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The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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Early Nineteenth-Century Drama<br />

1963 | 1964<br />

<strong>The</strong> nymph <strong>of</strong> the grotto: or a daughter’s vow, an opera in three acts.<br />

(CG 15 Jan 1829). 1829.<br />

Songs, duetts [sic], chorusses [sic], &c in <strong>The</strong> nymph <strong>of</strong> the grotto.<br />

1829.<br />

<strong>The</strong> carnival at Naples: a play in five acts. (CG 30 Oct 1831). 1831.<br />

Stage struck: or the loves <strong>of</strong> Augustus Portarlington and Celestina<br />

Beverley, a farce in one act. (EOH 12 Nov 1835). [18??]; Lacy 10;<br />

Dicks 324; French 142. From James Cobb’s Love in the east.<br />

Sketches in India; a farce in one act. (SW 18 Mar 1846). New York<br />

[18??]; French 90. Adapted from the <strong>English</strong>men in India (see<br />

above).<br />

See also Nicoll 4, pp. 306–7, 581. [bjo’c]<br />

Charles Farley 1771–1859<br />

Actor, dancer, choreographer, and pantomime ‘arranger’. Along with T. J.<br />

Dibdin, with whom he initially collaborated, Farley is responsible for<br />

developing pantomime, with its extended harlequinade, as the principle<br />

nineteenth-century theatrical genre to express topical satire. His manuscript<br />

work, before 1824, is in the Larpent Collection (Huntington), and thereafter in<br />

the Lord Chamberlain’s Collection, BL. Abbreviated printed libretti are in BL,<br />

Kemble-Devonshire Collection (Huntington), in the <strong>The</strong>atre Collection,<br />

Harvard, and the <strong>The</strong>atre Museum, London.<br />

§1<br />

<strong>The</strong> magic oak; or, Harlequin woodcutter. (CG 29 Jan 1799).<br />

<strong>The</strong> corsair; or, <strong>The</strong> Italian nuptials. (H 29 July 1801).<br />

Harlequin’s magnet; or, <strong>The</strong> Scandinavian sorcerer. (CG 30 Dec<br />

1805). With T. J. Dibdin.<br />

Harlequin and Mother Goose; or, <strong>The</strong> golden egg. (CG 29 Dec 1806).<br />

With T. J. Dibdin. (Fairburn’s description <strong>of</strong> the new pantomime<br />

called Harlequin and mother goose; or, <strong>The</strong> golden egg, now<br />

performing with unbounded applause at the <strong>The</strong>atre Royal<br />

Covent Garden, wherein is fully described the transformations,<br />

scenes &c, also the songs, London, published by John Fairburn,<br />

Price Sixpence. n.d. This is the first <strong>of</strong> only two full contemporary<br />

texts describing an entire pantomime. See Niklaus, below).<br />

Harlequin in his element; or, Fire, water, earth, and air. (CG 26 Dec<br />

1807). With T.J. Dibdin. (Scale’s edn. A description <strong>of</strong> Harlequin<br />

in his element; or, Fire, water, earth, and air, a popular<br />

pantomime, performing with universal applause at Covent-<br />

Garden <strong>The</strong>atre. London. Printed for J. Scales, No. 26 Green-<br />

Walk, Holland Street, Blackfriar’s Road; and sold by all other<br />

booksellers. Price six-pence. n.d. This is the second <strong>of</strong> only two<br />

full contemporary texts describing an entire pantomime. See<br />

Booth and Niklaus, below).<br />

Harlequin pedlar; or, <strong>The</strong> haunted well. (CG 26 Dec 1809). With T. J.<br />

Dibdin.<br />

Harlequin and Asmodeus; or Cupid on crutches. (CG 26 Dec 1810).<br />

Licensed as Harlequin Zambullo; or, <strong>The</strong> devil on two sticks.<br />

Harlequin and Padmanaba; or, <strong>The</strong> golden fish. (CG 26 Dec 1811).<br />

Harlequin and the red dwarf; or, <strong>The</strong> adamant rock. (CG 26 Dec<br />

1812).<br />

Harlequin and the swans; or, <strong>The</strong> bath <strong>of</strong> beauty. (CG 27 Dec 1813).<br />

Harlequin Whittington; or Lord mayor <strong>of</strong> London. (CG 26 Dec<br />

1814).<br />

Harlequin and Fortunio; or, Shing-Moo and Thun-Ton. (CG 26 Dec<br />

1815).<br />

Harlequin and the sylph <strong>of</strong> the oak; or, <strong>The</strong> blind beggar <strong>of</strong> Bethnal<br />

Green. (CG 26 Dec 1816).<br />

Harlequin Gulliver; or, <strong>The</strong> flying island. (CG 26 Dec 1817).<br />

Harlequin Munchausen; or, <strong>The</strong> fountain <strong>of</strong> love. (CG 26 Dec 1818).<br />

Harlequin and Don Quixote; or, Sancho Panza in his Glory!!! (CG 27<br />

Dec 1819).<br />

Harlequin and Cinderella; or, <strong>The</strong> little glass slipper. (CG 3 Apr<br />

1820).<br />

<strong>The</strong> battle <strong>of</strong> Bothwell Brigg. (CG 22 May 1820). With H. Bishop<br />

from Scott’s Old Mortality.<br />

Harlequin and Friar Bacon; or, <strong>The</strong> brazen head. (CG 26 Dec 1820).<br />

Harlequin and Mother Bunch; or, <strong>The</strong> yellow dwarf. (CG 26 Dec<br />

1821).<br />

Harlequin and the ogress; or, <strong>The</strong> sleeping beauty <strong>of</strong> the wood. (CG<br />

26 Dec 1822).<br />

Harlequin and poor Robin; or, <strong>The</strong> house that Jack built. (CG 26 Dec<br />

1823).<br />

Harlequin and the dragon <strong>of</strong> Wantley; or, More <strong>of</strong> More Hall. (CG 27<br />

Dec 1824).<br />

Harlequin and the magic rose; or, Beauty and the beast. (CG 26 Dec<br />

1825).<br />

Harlequin and Mother Shipton; or, Riquet with the tuft. (CG 26 Dec<br />

1826).<br />

Harlequin and Number Nip; or, <strong>The</strong> giant mountain. (CG 26 Dec<br />

1827).<br />

Harlequin and Red Riding Hood, or, <strong>The</strong> wizard and the wolf. (CG<br />

26 Dec 1828).<br />

Harlequin and Cock Robin; or, Vulcan and Venus. (CG 26 Dec 1829).<br />

Harlequin Pat and Harlequin Bat; or, <strong>The</strong> Giant’s Causeway. (CG 27<br />

Dec 1830).<br />

Hop o’ my Thumb and his brothers; or, Harlequin and the Ogre. (CG<br />

26 Dec 1831).<br />

Puss in Boots; or, Harlequin and the miller’s son. (CG 26 Dec 1832).<br />

Licensed as Harlequin Puss in Boots.<br />

Old Mother Hubbard and her dog; or, Harlequin and the tales <strong>of</strong> the<br />

nursery. (CG 26 Dec 1833). Licensed as Old Mother Hubbard; or<br />

Harlequin and the magic pie; or, <strong>The</strong> island <strong>of</strong> flatheads.<br />

§2<br />

P. Highfill et al, A biographical dictionary <strong>of</strong> actors. Vol 5,<br />

Carbondale IL 1978 pp. 152–7<br />

Niklaus, T. Harlequin. New York 1956.<br />

Booth, M. <strong>English</strong> plays <strong>of</strong> the 19th century. Vol 5, Pantomimes,<br />

extravaganzas and burlesques, Oxford 1976.<br />

Mayer, D. Harlequin in his element: the <strong>English</strong> pantomime<br />

1806–1836. <strong>Cambridge</strong> MA 1969. [dm]<br />

Edward Fitzball, originally Edward Ball 1793–1873<br />

§1<br />

Bertha; or, <strong>The</strong> assassins <strong>of</strong> Istria. T. (Norwich 8 Mar 1819). 1819.<br />

<strong>The</strong> innkeeper <strong>of</strong> Abbeville; or, <strong>The</strong> ostler and the robber. MD.<br />

(Norwich 6 Mar 1822). J. Lowndes 1822; Cumberland Minor vol 3<br />

no 3; Lacy 90; French’s standard no 198.<br />

<strong>The</strong> fortune’s <strong>of</strong> Nigel; or, King James I and his times. MD. (Sur 25<br />

June 1822). J. Lowndes 1822; Cumberland Minor vol 4 no 5.<br />

Joan <strong>of</strong> Arc; or, <strong>The</strong> maid <strong>of</strong> Orleans. MD. (SW 12 Aug 1822). French’s<br />

standard no 103.<br />

<strong>The</strong> barber; or, <strong>The</strong> mill <strong>of</strong> Bagdad. Ba. (Sur 21 Oct 1822). J. Lowndes<br />

182?; Dicks 975.<br />

<strong>The</strong> treadmill; or Tom and Jerry at Brixton. Ba. (Sur ? 1822). J.<br />

Lowndes nd.<br />

Peveril <strong>of</strong> the Peak; or, <strong>The</strong> days <strong>of</strong> King Charles II. MD. (Sur 6 Feb<br />

1823). J. Lowndes 1823; J. L. Huie 1823; Cumberland Minor vol 5 no<br />

6.<br />

Waverley; or, Sixty years since. MD. (Adel 8 Mar 1824). J. Lowndes<br />

1824; Cumberland Minor vol 5 no 8.<br />

<strong>The</strong> floating beacon; or, <strong>The</strong> Norwegian wreckers. MD. (Sur 19 Apr<br />

1824). Cumberland Minor vol 2 no 9; Lacy 75; French’s standard<br />

no 178.<br />

Der Freischutz; or, <strong>The</strong> demon <strong>of</strong> the wolf’s glen and the seven<br />

charmed bullets. MD. (Sur 6 Sep 1824). nd.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Koeuba; or, <strong>The</strong> pirate vessel. D. (Sur 4 Oct 1824). Cumberland<br />

Minor 12.

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