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Oxford University and City Herald

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Oxford University and City Herald

IMP Eli IA L PARLIA MEW.—Continued

... Esli-ordinary it may appear, it is a fact, that on piercing into the rubbish qn Monday morning, on the Russell-slreet slde of Drury-lane Theatre, body of fire, and immense volumes of smoke, burst forth to the astqnishpient and terror of the neighbourhood.. ...

DRVRYLAXE THEATRE

... Friday the 4th instant a meeting was held at the Crown and Anchor tavern, of the new renters of the late Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, Mr. Hosier in the chair. Mr. Sheridan attended, and proposed that each renter should accept of 121. 10s. per annum, with ...

COFEXT-OARDFS THEATRE

... occasion form an adequate judgment. We lament see that all the interior staircases have the fault which was so sensibly fell in Drury-lane. They are up and down. 'The only good staircase is that of the approach from fiow-sirect. it was Monday an incessant uproar ...

spi!3ccaancou&

... Company ; the Globe, the Bankside ; the Bull, in St. John-street; one in Salisbury-court; the Fortune, at the Cockpit, in Drury-lane. The price of admission to the play, called the Globe, in Shakespeare’s time, about 1603, was owe shilling to the boxes ...

Mr. a few mornings since having attended an invitation to breakfast with a dignified brother barrister, not ..

... insulted the most outrageous manner in PrinccVstrect, Drury-lane, ruffian, wlio in his band a sharp cork-cutter’s knife. He was tall, well made, and genteelly dressed. He first attacked female in Drury-lane. by cutting long slip in her gown, fortunately at ...

King's Theatre. niglit Madame Catalani resumed het situation at this Theatre; she was welcomed by a brilliant ..

... situation at this Theatre; she was welcomed by a brilliant assembly of beauty and fashion. The house was uncommonly splendid. Drury-lane Theatre, it is now said is likely to be rebuilt in the course of the ensuing summer. Mr. Sheridan, and the other interests ...

a'ue xew TogjTtiß>

... of the Theatre-royal Drury-lane; it stated general history ot the Theatre. The petitioner stated that he beard with astonishment and incredulity that a plan was in agitation for taking advantage of the present situation of Drury-lane Theatre, and thereby ...

Creditors, of WILLIAM FRUIN/ the younger

... in»Unt. Tickets to had of Miss Bolton, at Mr. Bonn, rine-street, the end of Broad-stji-et, and at the usual P _ * Mr. HORNE, Drury-lane, and Mi- M, t. rmonic Society, have offered their assistance. few days will be published, LETTER to the Hon. Lonl GRENVILLE ...

LOMBOJf

... petition has been presented by the Lord Chamberlain to his Majesty, signed several of the performers of the late Theatre Royal; Drury-lane, praying that the petitioners might. In consideration of their long services, and of the great difficulties they have had ...

CLERGYMEN DECEASED

... daughter Mr. James Wickens, sen. confectioner, of this city. The same day was married Mr. John Hay, upholsterer and broker, of Drury-lane, London, to Miss Jane Smewing, of the Corn-market, in this city. On Monday died, after a lingering illness, aged 32, Mr ...

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY

... Being a Miscellaneous Divertisement, in Three Parts, which will spoken, and sung-, MR: BANNISTER, Of the late Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. The above Divertisement is entire!;/ new; the Prose and Verse, which compose it, having been expressly written for the ...

THE SECRET ART OF STATE

... wine-merchant. - N. Butcher, St. Martin-le-Orand, victualler. J. and K. Wilcocks, and A Frazer, Exeter, bankers. W. Reed, Drury-lane, apothecary. S. and T. Miogay and P. Nott, Smithfield, bankers. . E. Jukes, J. Langley, and G. M'. Jukes, Gosport, bankers ...