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... for the occasion by Thomas Marsh. U, Esq. cf the TR Ftre Royal, Drury Lane, will tn, spoken by M-. Di keg.— The Scenery designed and painted by Mr. Greenwood, of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.—Places may be taken Tickets had for the Boxes, of Mr. Srandon ...
... had the honour of being pelted by the radical blackguards of London, returning in his coach with his amiable Queen from Drury. Lane Theatre. There. are many other alarming symptoms of mob pladness, in England, and in every country of Europe. The boasted ...
... 'charming sociely. r . Sheridan appeared helore us, and informed toy friend's that he must carry me off with hint that Moment to Drury Lane ; begged they would exemserny absence 'for one hour, and be would. return with me. J caw it would be* Useless-to contradict ...
... FRIDAY, DECEMBER 36, 182.5. REMINISCENCES OF MICHAEL KELLY At Drury-lane Theatre, March 12, 1790, was the first representation of the Iron Chest, written by my friend George Colman. The music, composed by SiOrace. was, I believe, the cause of his premature ...
... of the moment, chewed her legs. The audience were very indulgent. Mr. Liston'e Newt turniland dog took care of himself. Drury Lane Theatre.--The tide at one ard the same touched Mr. Braham's stock (bed Mr. Conway's knee-)buckle. Water will find its level ...
... them for Highwaymen in the 136ggars' Opera, they'll be quite in time for us afteiwatda.—For ever completely youfs, Wry?. Drury Lane, Nov. DEAR WILD—I just write you a line while the heasis are pailiing up, to big you will not be out of spin s, as you may ...
... gat den in respeeting some view regulations ; notwithstanding which engagement was renewed He (vent-garden, and joined the Drury lane company in 1803, He, hove evey. took his final leave of the stage at Covent-garden Theatre in 1820, in the part '' Dennis ...
... curlews.' , N. There is an evident similarity in the turn ofthe Irish captain's mind to of Tate Wilkinson.- - % - In 1793, 'Drury Lane lost one of„itsmo ,, refficient members, • in - Mr. W tighten, the Prompter, a mon most estelmied and - espected. r have ...
... nightly after the play ,lie went to enjoy at an eating : Amuse in Lit tie-B ussell ,street, nearly opposite the siage-door Drury lane TheatCe, 'whither I used very often to accompany him and night after night have we been . the-e-the there. t was arixions ...
... Mr. Kean and Miss Foote—a similarity which makes it perfeelly ridiculous that the one should he hooted from the Stage at Drury Lane, and the other be rewaided with an ovation at Covent Garden. We can readily understand why the former act ofjustice was ...
... the par-. ties, and which terminated in their eternal separation. At this period Lord Byrcn was one of the Committee of Drury Lane ,Theatre, and ,frequently had lheatricalpersons both male and female, calling . at his residence on affairs, connected with ...
... .by, Mr. *tray, of Albetuarle-strecit, against Mr. Elliston, f or performing Lord Byron's tragedy of Marino Falitto, at Drury lane Theatre. The question stated by the Chancell.n. for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench was, whether any action could ...