LONDON—.MAY 6
... than it is at present against taking secret oaths, and intimidating and molesting masters and workmen. The r ...
... than it is at present against taking secret oaths, and intimidating and molesting masters and workmen. The r ...
... Everything, in fact, showed that they had nothing all expect from the Whigs. Mr. Welford adverted the reform dinner a*. Drury Lane, and expressed his surprise •hat Mr. Hume and other right good Radicals should talk so much twaddle about gratitude the ...
... apparent'y diminished. Lest night a respectably dressed gentleman, about 60 years of age, called the privat box entrance of Drury lane theatre, and begged to allowed to sit down fur few minutes, as lie fell very ill had scarcely taken a seal before he Ihe ...
... Edinburgh 7 Friday night and re-appears at Drury Lane on Wednesday. Madame MaUlirau arrive Loudnn on Saturday next, and Madame Scltrocder Dev., neut the following Wednesday, previous to their coiningTorth at Drury Lane. Miss Warwick, pupil of Mrs. Davison, ...
... soliciting the aid of the officers. She was* great favourite in the country, but we think did not make her appearance at Drury Lane Theatre until January 31, 1795, Lydia Languish' in the Rivals.’ In London she pro. little impression, and her first character ...
... Reynolds threatened him some time before this. The prisoner was . bound over to stand his trial before the Recorder Robbery tn Drury* Lane T/ienlre —On Saturday evening, between five and eix o’clock, when the matter carpenter arrived at the theatre to commence ...
... independent of a legacy of 500/. bequeathed by Mr. Walpole, the same gentleman who munificently left similar sum to the Drury lane Theatrical Fund. The only other donors’ names mentioned tioned were the Queen, as a donor of 100/., her annual contribution ...
... Hev. (icniicinun was about to appeal to superior Court. Daring one of the finest passages delivered hyMacvcady lago, at Drury Lane, the oilier night, a worthy member the House of Commons, sitting the dress boxes, thinking that he was listening to a speech ...
... a* pire histrionic fame—rushed up the stairs his apartments in Cecil street, and announced his wife that the audience of Drury lane had received him with thunder* of applause. Again, remember the case, Dr. Johnson, commencing life w-ber in a grammar School ...
... deceased gentleman may also be familiar to the public as member of the theatrical and literary world. was for soste time lessee Drury lane Tbsatre, and has been the an. thor of several publication* merit. The captain was grandson of the celebrated Southwark lubac* ...
... injury the actor and author, and an unwarrantable departure from the purposes for which the patents of the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden were granted, namely, the maintaining two distinct and rival companies of comedians, I think it due to ...
... had served a true copy of the summons. H. T. F. P. Lord Glengali.'s new Comedy, culitj Follies of Fashion,” performed at Drury, lane Theatre to a audience S.iiurJ n . niglit, was received with enthrwiasin. 'file London print* ep: »!i it t rm« of Uie praise ...