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... insertion give as ; large space as there is at our disposal, almost precludes a of commentary upon them. The Great Reform Dinner Drury-lane Theatre, has been regarded, and justly, as one of the most brilliant manifestations of the mind and piudence and determination ...
... Several other patriotic toasts were given, and shortly fore twelve o’clock Mr. O’Connell le'tred. Glasgow. —Mr. Paumici, from Drury Lane, made his second appeatance in our’fheatre Royal Tuesday last, in the character of the Duke of Glo’ster, and although his ...
... by indulging in a diatribe of Billingsgate. The Courier hopes that Mr. O’Connell will begih act the fine gentleman at the Drury lane dinner ; hope the contrary upon the principle that stitch in time saves nine and if Mr. O’Connell spares the rod from the ...
... produced a recitative opera by Balfe; then follows the German operatic com ! panv, when the present operatic company of Drury-lane go to the English Opera House, where they open with a grand serious opera from the pen of Macdonald Harris, . the cornnoaer ...
... the, three latter at the Yictoiia 'theatre. ——The correspondent of a morning paper says .—Fair 6 the greatest hit of the Drury Lane season, and been played to an average £330 a night, at the sent'prices. We see in the Sheffield papers the nouucement of ...
... of soliciting the aid of the officers. She was a great favouiite in the countrv, but we think did not make her appearmce Drury-lane Theatre until January 31, 1793, as Lydia Languish, m the Rivals. In London she produced little impiession, and her first ...
... stocking cabinets, t,Laughter.) And he has had tne still more delightful giatitication of seeing them on their appearance at Drury Lane and Covent Garden most e*pe. ditmusly damned. (Loud laughter and cheers.) sleeps every nighr, I understand, with a copy ...
... tise rival house? ringing after the Italians, you out place them before you, and do yoiTnut offer, perhaps, to the audience Drury-lane or the English Opera Mouse—an excellent argument why they ahouU repair the King’s Tueatie ? C-msider, Bull, perpend, look ...
... Francis and Lady Burdett have six daught.rs.-Stoi- dC Mi Bunn has concluded an engagement *ith Mr. Charles Kean to appear at Drury Lane in the ensuing Keeley and his wifi airived at Liveipool on Sunday last the Shakspeare, The Dublin Evening Pont says that ...
... DRURY-LANE THEATRE Last night vras as impoitant one in the of this theatre. Mr. Charles Kean, the son of the gieat supporter of New Drury, made what may termed his debut before London audience on the boards of this theatre, for though he has, at two former ...
... n. tse.A.\. On Friday the friends and admirers of Mr. Kesa had tbt pleasure of enteitaining him at diooei in the saloon Drury.lane Theatre. The Maiquis of Clan, ricarda presided. The Noble Maiquis was supported on bis right Mr. Kean, Lord Sneffield. Lord ...
... join the apeculatioc. The foimer, however, said it was impossible fur him to quit town in consequence cf his engagements at Drury-lane Theatre, and one of the directors of the Philharmonic Conceits. Aftei some further negociatioo, however, it was arranged ...