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.
... E E C T I O N, If'ilh the exalt Cerewoty of Chairing theficctfsful Member, as it was performed at the Theatre- Royal, in Drury lane, to crowded Audiences with univerjal Applaufe. The Baker, Mr. R OB I N S ON. ...
... called, COW- KEEPERS. And at the End of the Play, a Dance called The nosegay. By Matter and Mifs GRIM from the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, which will be added a F-\KCE called The V I R G N Unmafk’d. Goodwill, Mr. BAILEY. Coupee, Mr. B R U N O Quaver, Mr. TANN ...
... through this City fince our ton Efq; to France.—Lord Wen:woi -' ji*' Lord fhip's filler with-her and Iv.—Mrs. Abingdon of Drury Lane from * to London. Thurfday afternoon came on at St. church, Dover, the election of Mayor $ town and port, for the yearenfuing ...
... COMEDY, written by Sha\efpeare And tie FARCE -of CROSS PURPOSES. When many principal Fcrforiiicn from tl Theatres Royal Drury Lane an.t Oarden, will make their firft Appcarances.~ I he different Charaefers Will be cxprefiid the Bids for the Day, The Bor ...
... a3d of OGober inftant. Temple Henry Croker, lghtham in the county of Kent, and Thomas Merris, lace of Craven-Buildings, Drury. lane, in the county of Middleftx, Merchant* and ners. Weldon the Younger, of the city of Briflol, Merchant. toward Parker, Ute ...
... of camps and fighting; nflaes, of ambiifcades, and heroes flain, Arm’d cap on the embattled plain > Of Covent Garden, or Drury Lane. 3 One night camp, candle-light fhe Ihotvs Next an invafun without wounds or blows. Beneath the arches, our encampment nigh ...
... following fummer performed at Dublin ; and in the winter next enfuing he engaged himfelf to Mr. Fleetwood, the then manager of Drury-lane theatre, where continued till the year i 74 t ?» the winter of which he again went to Ireland and became joint manager with ...
... was created Count Palatine, is abfolutely engaged by Mr. Sheridan, to perform the en&ing feafon at the Theatre Royal in v Drury Lane. > rhurlUa y gh about feven o’clock, Th®mas Cox, Thomas Horner, James Grant, John Stewart, and Thomas Bright, alias Alh ...
... their Kindnefe and Cenerofity, by the Intereitt. For the BENEFIT P E R ft Y; . By their Servants, From the Theatre Royal in Drury lane, London; At the Theatre in Canterbury; On WedacfiJay next, September the ift, perfbfmed, A TRAGEDY,- called. ...
... ffee-hoafr, in Chelfea, in order to ,ll the ftate of mind of Francis Schutz, • the unfortunate young man who made the riot at Drury Lane about M. s ro» that theatre.—.?»lr. Schutz appeared fv j, inqueft, and converfed that time * appearing very clear to i^‘ ...
... Copartners; the of June next, five o’clock in the afternoon, at Guildhall, London. Thomas Fletcher, late the Coal yard, Drury lane, in the liberty of Wcftminfier and county Middlefex, Brewer, Dealer and Chapman; the 24th of June next, at ten in the forenoon ...
... at Drury lane with fuccefs. About the year 1746, he opened the Haymarket Theatre with his Di•vrrjions of the Morning , but was Hopped, on the fecond day’s performance, on the application of the late Mr. Lacy, at that time Patentee of Drury-lane Theatre ...