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... undertook to bri:i4 mid, c the con-i ?? Faiii-.t inent, that though prompt, d by mote able financiers, like his own puppets at Drury. lane, he was exceedi-'gly lame in his pari, and so confuse d in , h:s st.temi ?? fl.at it was often ?? to understand ?? whom ...
... no o BMtt ' Dcon c eption G I n hat iti s l o ci soft an instrument could be so distinctly heard in so large a place as Drury 'Lane is,—Mr. P. 'was' accompanied on the - piano-forte by Mr. BaanAm, and the Violoncello by Mr MASON, in a very excellent manner ...
... were the troops in.froshosf as. it Measitiewthe light infantry of the batedloa of •.• ?sr te•ry ago Jones, a builder, of Drury -lane, depoled o'clock this hews sr- his Brewton, its . first onset lost its coniekindanl, s . e ;'ai a it a h,.whV _we'll Mtely ...
... the bridge, by applying it to a failure in bis(LtsToN'a) scheme, and- we conceive witk greater regard tortruth than the DRURY LANE. The only novelty during . the.last week at this Theatre, Was a STANLEY, who appeared. for the first time before a Landon ...
... RIDGEWAY. FAT.— Y.lsterday an Inquistion was by MOM:A Esq. Coroi.er, at the Three Compas ...
... of The Voice of her I love, and Poor Senseless Mary, sung by Mr. Braham, with universal applause, at the Theatre.Royal, Drury- Lane. Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter and Co. 20, Sohosquare, I.ondon ; and 7, Westmorland-street, Dublin. t: 4 MONIED ...
... John Cole, Robert and Wm. Comm, far regards the said Robert Reneii. druuy lank. (tie Beni fit the Ptieonen Preset. Tt-t Drury -lane having Kcntronafy enfad the «m the Theatre, far tit Benefit *f ilia Br>t ih Prinoneu inFnute, and the Per* havieg also aiHtd ...
... Drnry one. Ills Noble Friend had alluded «itH something like disnppf »- bation to the n.nn of ccfiomy now practised at Drury- lane Theatre. The economy was sarh as could not lie con- demned. Liberality was employed to all useful purposes, nnd when the ...
... and that only three were volunteers for the French service: all the others being conscripts, &c. &c. . . TILE lu EAT RES. —Drury Lane and Covent Garden are about to re open with additional splendour, but the old Theatre at Coopers' Hall will surpass them ...
... the regular Theatres. It has all the interest, plot, and spirit, of the Spanish Drama. Report assigns it to Mr. Finn, of Drury Lane Theatre. Two of the Irish Judges are said to be about to rp- tire; in which case, Mr. Setj.-ar.t Moore and Mr. Townsend ...
... House had to boast Of a very fashionable audience. The Earl and Countess.of Liverpool were in the Duke of York's Box. • DRURY LANE. First Impressions maintains its ground at this Theatre, notwithstanding the censure of the trities; and the of the audience ...
... illuminated, and in some of the windows were transparencies, which had a fine effect, and were executed with much taste. Drury Lane Theatre opens on tit!) 11th of September. BREAD.—The LORD MAYOR having inspected the mealweighers' returns, ordered the ...