Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... takt this Opportunity to declare, That I -was not only prejent, but voted againjl it.. By Defire, At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on c next will be prefented, a Comedy call'd ?? I Believe, becaute it's Impossible- Or, The CHRISTIAN IMPOSTOR. The Part ...
... Court, came from - n iin2ton Palace to St. James's, for the Winter; and this Eve- T't his Majefty went to the Theatre in Drury-Lane to fee the Comedy ofthe Relapfe. York, Nov. 3, 1753. 0a Wednefday laft, at a Meeting of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs ...
... difmiffed him with an handfomegratuity. During his refidence in London he was carried to fee King Richard 111. performed at Drury-lane plajhoufe; and it was expelled, either that the novelty and the fplendor of the (how would have or kept his imagination ...
... new farce ; and remember, that the laft rebellion the loyal acclamations of Godfave the King! might have been heard from Drury-lane to Charing-crofs. Upon thefe and many other occafions the audicnce has been known to enter into the immediate bufinefs of ...
... unto them. Laft Wednefday two Perfbns were committed to New Prifbn by John Fielding, Efq; for defrauding the Managers of Drury-Lane Play-Houfe of diflerent Sums of Money, which they did in ihe fol- lowing Manner: They produced an Order under the Name of ...
... -clofe, and by moft of the Bookfellers la Town, MAHOMET the Impoftor, a Tragedy/ As it is afted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane; Wrote by Monf. VOLTAIRE. This Author's Character is fo well known among the polite World, and every Part of his Works fb ...
... place ; Berry was thief taker, and lived in the e y ai at the bottom of Hatton 3r Blee was his fervant; Egan fhoemaker in Drury-Lane ; and , non a breeches-maker in Shoe Lane j.' perfons of infamous chara&ers, the of Berry and Salmon being pick**°ckets ...
... then I'll read it. t Takes fonte tobacco• e reads the ploy-bill of Zara, which was aft~ ''' that evening. C ' *ill Royal—Drury-Lane— ° e prefen-ta-ted a tragedy called— , SARA H. 'tis Sarah—and a tragedy ; I'll q >'tll fee her namefake; and for me, > ...
... favourite Cantata, (fet by Mr. Arne)cal- led The School of Anacreon, will be fung by Mr. WILDER, from the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, being his firft Appearance on this Stage. : * # * No Gentlemen can poffibly be admitted behind the Scenes, nor will any ...
... reported that Admiral Weft's Squadron has taken a French Frigate of 20 Guns. On Tuefday Night there was a great Riot at Drury-Lane Theatre, on account of the French Dancers performing there, on which Oc- cafion the Audience was divided into two Parties ...
... And not only the old Seaman with his Raree- jfhow, but the publick Theatres have likewife had a View to the jame Point. At Drury-Lane we have already been entertained with the Humours of the Navy ,■ and I am allured, that at Covent-Gar- tlen Mr. Barry will ...
... who has long worked for the Drolls at Bartholomew and Sooth ?? Fairs, and has printed a Comedy as it was half acted at Drury- Lane. My Tragedies will be furnifhed by a North Briton, who walked up to London from his native Country lalt Winter with a raoft ...