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... day. This appeared at the time of Ireland's forgery. In the time of Mr. Garrick, .he produced the Opera of the Ca:l- at Drury-lane Theatre, and afterwards the Blackamoor washed White which, in consequence of party. spirit running so high at that period ...
... Bartlett, one of the beadles of St. Giles's parish, said, that about 9 o'clock on Wednesday evening he was passing through Drury-lane, and saw Miss Mary Anne blind drunk, Idancing and prancing in the mud, in the middle of the street, with about 100 persons ...
... and general Purposes ofsociety should be the main objectel those 'Who have its formation and direction.—( Chester Courant) DRURY-LANE THEATRE.--.-The eoMedy of 4 New Way to Pay Old Debts was performed at this Theatre on Monday last; the part of Sir Giles ...
... his mind to make away with himself ; he but ta sit by their bed sides and talk sentiment to went to a ehandlet's shop in Drury-lane—potchased them, the modern charitable ladies, it seems, now half a pound of sparrow shot—put a thimble-full of think it ...
... in September * and that Waterloo-place is a great improvement ; and the other observes, that Elliston has much beautified Drury-lane, and that Kean's voice is apt to fail him in the fifth act.—This kind of talk is not brilliant, but it wears well, and never ...
... these ! -con Side rat ions. ' Mr. Holland further related, that he had 'panied Mr. W. to a meeting of the • proprietors of ' Drury-lane Theatre, where . he was called to the Chair. The husiness'Was for the purpose of electing n member of the Committee, in ...
... sale by auction at a Norfolk meeting: Mr. Coke bids against him, but articles knocked down to the former. Clara Fisher at Drury-lane Theatre pronounced to be only nine years of age: hint taken from her patronesses the Aonian maids, who have been only nine ...
... which a Stableiffor two Horses, and a Chaise-house, are attached. Application to be made to Mrs. FRAZER, in Middle-street. • DRURY-LANE , THEATRE. • piness to feel that they had .placed them-above want. But 'CHRISTOPHER ATKI'NSON • scarcely was this benevolent ...
... been forced down Tottenham Court,road, to Broad-street, St Giles's. A Quarter to rhree —The procession is now coming down Drury-lane into the Strand The number of killed - is said t be six, and the wounded between ten and twenty. . . Tkree o'clocll.—As ...
... the Circus, displayed much brilliancy. The new Theatre, Covent-garden, had thealetters D. Y. susanonnted by a large W. new Drury-lane 'theatre exibited a transparency. the City, ?ha East ladia Hanse pr-tented by far the most striking illumination. The colarrns ...
... used to go from tavern to tavern, to amuse different companies with songs after dinner ; this procured her an engagement at Drury-lane, where king Charles first sawlher. She bad her in . - fluence over him till not many hours before he died, for he begged ...
... corps, if the Archbishop of Canterbury has failed in convincing the King, that every time his Majesty commands u play at Drury-lane or CoN ent-Garden, (by the bye, the Proprietors of these two places have letters patent for the corruption of souls !) or ...