Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... retires-M.rorning?* Chro- .icde. The first rehearsalof Rossinii's New Oratorio, Cy- rius in Babylon, has tal-eii place at Drury Lane, on which occasion the now orchestra was erected; it is - of the most splendid dsscription, correspondihg with the brilliancy ...
... L.690; the third, a house, held at a pepper corn rent, for 890 years, from August niext, occupied by Mr Cowley, No. 170, Drury Lane, who holds a lease of 38 years from 'Mi- ebaelmas last, at fifty guineas, was purchased for F L.S00. These are more considerable ...
... Elliston and t a gentleman of extraordinary musical talent, which C D is likely seriously to injure the operatic strength of t Drury Lane, t I Doctor Syntax won the subscription gold cup, at n Richmond, on the 1st instant. This is the lhiriy-sixth t race that ...
... birth-day, which, we believe, is oil the 23d. His Mlajoesty had agreed lin 1to pay oen publicrvisit to the theatres royal, Drury Lane, she and Covent Garden, and to the Opera House. W~hetherbr, this plan remains unchanged, we have not heard. Tue ritiu influx ...
... Lafitte, s'hsabiller' de Casimir, cetudierr on Manuel, Li y , qjoutcr Foi, and etre Constant. &_ -Mir Betty is engaged at Drury Lane Theatre for Li Ithree years, to commence froun the next season. The engagement would have comameniced from the presentt ...
... George Smart, M. ?? Mr Smait was one of the original memnliers of the London Plhilharmonic Society, and many years leader of Drury Lane 'lhcatrc. LEITH SHIPPING. Aiativrx-m-Nov. 20. D11ibar PLcket, Lawson, froert Dun i bar, grgain-Albion, Porter, Blackney ...
... m .- d ?? i't let tole k; t .uoaut whli, it I - Shil may reckon to ?? that we may reckon r''g ly upon lier appearance io Drury-lane. I repeat tlhis to youl ?? it is or thle utmost consequence ' Pray let m5c1 bear froI yon again il answer to tlis. Imake ...
... reginlents, i leav hl) a positive dehicinry in any other brainc of the ~Ii sice.-L'orriit?. , ! IilneI is ?? to htotoier Drury-Lane and I ii Coitvt tardenl thrgtires awit ht his presence ill the it I coursc ot this wvcck 'I'he I sttn>t olii uri hfsi l ...
... his merits. In 1782 he appeared in that city in the character of Hamlet; and in 1783 camre out in the same character at Drury-lane Theatre. His reputation vas irmoediately established h but it was IlOt sntil the year 1788 that he became the monarch of ...