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... there not being anfwerahle to her expeXations, gave her engagement with Mr. Sheridan, and returning to London, get one at Drury-lane, we believe at fmall faiary thirty (hillings week. True genius however, will not be repelled narrow circumftances. Hiving ...
... a window near Exeter-change was inferibed, My (bop I’ve fhut—My bufinefs done“ The trade of poor Old England’s gone.” In Drury-lane* over door, were few lines, re- Hefting, in very fevere terms, upon fame great charafters, with the following quotation ...
... Wdtminfter E led ion life mentioned the manner which perfons who wcic not Eleflors, nay, even females in man’s attire, came the Drury.lane Theatre, where they were headed a certain perfonage, who as Captain, or tather Commodore, for many his company came great ...
... BELL’s Edition of ANE SHORE, 2 Tragedy, as written by Rowe, diftinguifhing alfo the variations of the tre, as perfo rmed at Drury-lane. It ig remar kable that this edition is the completeft, and moft ufefu! of any that has ev ex been it is priated com- plete ...
... 11. One of the fined indances of the fublime we ever heard not,as we imagine, anywheie recorded:-- George 11. was at the Drury-lane Theatre, when the Culloden 4ifpatches were prfefented to him from the Duke Cumberland, his darling lon.' All befote was ...
... their Majefties, ‘accompanied by the Princefs Royal, the. Sophia, and the Princefs Elizabeth, were. at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, to fee the Tragedy of Douglas, and the Tne Royal Family were atien- ded in the ufual fiyle by Lords aad Ladies in waiting ...
... Saturday fe’nnight died at Edinburg Baddeley, late of the Theatre Royal there, merly a principal performer in the Theati Drury-lane. The once famous Pcrdita (Mrs. Robinfoi few days fmce. in indigence and obfeurity. Another fatal inftance of the unhappy ...
... late keeper any where. I-uory richfts. following is the copy humorous letter written by Ryder, to a brother of the lock Drury-lane. Deim Sir, «* 1 be obliged to you for a lone for Mrs. Ryder and felf to-night ; in return, you lliall welcome to till the ...
... the Court France through the Secretary of State. I am, Sir, Your obedient fervant, George Rose. T H E A T R E —April i. ( Drury-Lane.) SATURDAY evening,'a new Tragedy called The Regent, wa# performed for the firft time. This Play is the av owed produ&ion ...
... General Sloper and fuite board, all well. Tuefday morning, between five and fix o’clock, a fire broke oat in Fig-court, Drury-lane, which confumed the and furniture, and child (which was in a cradle) perifhcd in the flames. On Saturday laft two perfons ...
... brother to Sir Lucius O’Brien, and brother-inlaw to the Charlemont.—Tuefday, atßrifto), Mr. Richard Vv , 'inrtone, formerly of Drury-lane Theatre, and the original King in the Miller Mansfield, and Downright at the Revival of Every Man in his humour.--- Mr. ...
... Mrs. Bridges, widow of the late Alexander Bridges, cf Ewell, in Surrey. Friday, Mrs. Lacy, wife of Mr. Lacy, late Patentee Drury-lane Theatre.—Sunday, the Rev, Mr. Price, Vicar cf High Wycombe, Bucks, and one of the Aldermen of that Borough Tuefday, at ...