DRURY LANE THEATRE
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... tinie on the 13th of May 1aft. Upwards of 6c.os (Vec- tators crowded to fee this exhibition. We are defired by Mr. King, of Drury Lane Thea- tre, to contradi,1, fo far as mlay relate' merely to the na- ture of his late indifjsofstion, a report which haosfounnd ...
... Corn- Alreet Briatol. Attorneys, Meffrs. J. and J. O0lotncin Briitol; Melirs. Hill and Meredith, Gray's Inn. -Jomn Ritc, of Drury Lane, leather fadlor, June ?? 4, U, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorikeys,-Mr. Bousfiled,1Bouverik-erout, Fleet-itreet. Rachael Dawfon ...
... lE r.Kn K ani such strong .terms that Mr. Q~tbrocad Beat Hr.r Arnold to Dorchestr II Ithinki , to see and engage him for Drury-lane. Mr. Arnold saw Mr. Kiean in a principal part of a play, and after, as an Harlequin ; In the latter character he is univefsally ...
... bankers (to far an re- tawds H. Clark)-Jos4pb Andrewe and Charles Lane ?? itiprkeseell, ?? Cper vaantlraneb JoreeiNn t, Drury lane, aotret-ecorattore and ?? Wells, Charles Atherton Atflnat. Job Wellh and John Hedgsti, of Wall. lnglbird. Berkshire, bankers ...
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... ?? i Ia reporting the fpieecb of the Lord Chancellor in the cafe of Drury-lane Theattrel a para'raph repectin Mr. (f rn~hh niiali h o , enla I-Ad I^zi ?? , 4rl. IUUU,. ?? to nave Itood as ojQloWs- s Mr. Grubb maintained himfelf to bz prprieitor d a ...
... A few days previous to the death of the laie Mr. Jobn Palmer, of Drury-lane Th'Ifea(.re, that gentleman, while walking in 'the cliurch-yard of Liverpool, with the deceafed Mr. WyJde, of Co- vent-garden, obferving upon the fuitable fitua ion of the ground ...
... of the old and new style being ntw 12 days. I We Ire requested Io Ate the a bbllnaunelng'the en~antpe ofh Mr. f(aovt at Drury-Lane 'ifheatre,ia writut the asuthor1ty of that Edjb1aabment. ...
... divided between the two houifes, the fame Opera is wifrely an- nounced by both, that the public may determine Wvhether the Drury-Lane hay, or the Covcnt-Gar- den hag, fings Sell ! There is fomething new in this rivalihip; . ...
... on her route to Lndoaa, where she performs With StOCLAtu oa s y next, at Drury-Lane. . . .. LITro ne is J S boat of strengtb, gud Me &ttiSCUoU centi- Licur undiminaished. Drury-Lane tray is said to hae netted 4OL. On the night be played in The Hypur140 ...
... for this power- ful addition ta the entertainment of the night, which, with the many privileges granted by the Managers of Drury-lane, Covent-garden, Haymarket, &c. &c. and thle anxious desire of every theatrical person of merit and celebrity to yield their ...