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... majority of 32 to 26, Mr. G. H. Rebins was therefore appointed a Member of the General Cotnmittec. The meeting then broke up. , Drury-Lane new Melo-crame, called Sigesmar the Switzer, was produced on Satur- day evening at this theatre. designated as a total andit ...
... reductions are likewise to be: in all fhe military departmenty. ad the Aanual General Meeting of the 0. mpan roprietors of Drury-lané was held in the grand saloon at:the theatre, for the of elec by ballot. in the roam.of six who were out e busi ness of the ...
... * [had so much trouble about this Traged last season, that I had become almost indifferent as to is being per- formed at Drury-Lane- Theatre at all. The Committee, however, seem (o think that it is pre-eminently worthy of such and that,'if performed, it ...
... deeply sensible lie w of the public favours towards himself. The health of Mr. Stephen Kemble, and the joint proprietors of Drury-Lane, were drunk; and that gentleman shortly returned thanks. The toast of Mr. Harris, and the Proprietors of the sister theatre ...
... morning paper of Thursday , The Italians.' —This Tragedy was announced a conspicuous manner, on cduesday, in the bills of Drury-lane Theatre, for representation on the nf-next month. Much credit is due to the Subcommittee and the manager for taking this ...
... the clamour for the manager/ and the accompanying hostile sounds, exceeded all former precedent, even in the annals of Drury-lane. In this tremendous invasion the sense of hearing, to which even the Westminster election could scarcely furnish a parallel ...
... Bradley, SfndwYeh brewer —W. Marshall. Soulh-slreet. Spital-helds, Sandwich, brewer Waiiinnr, sail-maker 8. Hart*yatd, Drury-lane, iclu.iller. ...
... den. Mis R. PENLEY After which, a Comie Piece, called Or AGE TO-MORROW Frederick, Mr. S. PENLEY (Of the Theatre Royal, Drury- Lane.) To conclude with the last New Laughable Farce of THE RENDEZVOUS. On TUESDAY—The New Grand M of THE HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN ...
... the following brief statement of those reasons which at first suggested to his mind the pro- pricty of withdrawing from Drury-lane for a short time :— * For the last two years m situation at the Theatre has been highly 1 ha ve been considered respon- ...
... have since given way, nister is to retain bis chapel. Mr. Harris, of Ms. Shorter, of Wych-street, and seve Broad-court, Drury-lane, Mr. Watling, other venders 0 { publications alleged 7 to be seditious, have been serv 6d with ex-officio in formations ...
... fever is aw- fally prevalent: and’ Tatal fn’ the neighbourhood of ton ‘Bucks. = ‘ Murder—On he, eve & man named Broke, a bi Drury- lane,, Sod ? neil a sket garden after s + weturaed home about 12 9 pending clock thd even’ aud the husband when, tg some quarrel ...
... suppose not merely an alter- buta perversion of character, than ‘nothing can be more dissonant to true English fechuog. The Drury-lane Managers state, that the report of interference on the part of Government, to interdict the song of Scots wha ha’ wi’ Wallace ...