ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE
... V rocs, and Genoa, who w received with great favour M ...
... V rocs, and Genoa, who w received with great favour M ...
... of the Huy market Theatre, and from pur-on* at the • Lyceum, complaining of the eupport given to *• foreign artist* at Drury lane and Covent garden, and praying that foielgn per* formaocee restricted. Lord ÜBAU MONT denouoced the petitioner* ae actmted ...
... dzy, on the bench, at Castle- a wellan, made his first public appearance since his ,eelebrated displasy on the hoards of Drury lane Theatre. He had come to the rescue of his Olange 'brother magistrates, and did what he could to Dut - down Mr. Rea, the ...
... poor wh, Wretch ! this Evening to mend my Sock4, which is a. To -pretty Employmntint for her Leisure; and sayself to thle Drury- lane, to Monsieur JTullien his ConcWr. The ?? first Fort o1f the, Concert all Dr. Mettdelanshn his Mu- liot -siqise, which I ...
... livr's sterling. hr. Stomrners, who has had the management of the Wednes day Concerts at Exeter-hall, has taken a lea-e of Drury lane Theatre, from tie 13th of Deeomber to the 30th of April in each year, for the next three years. The Doris steamer, from ...
... Batty's a stud, dnd an infantry comprising about as many as were sir wed in the astounding procession of the Jewess, at Drury. lane Theatre. On extreordinary ocasiqus, such as re h. views, supernumeraries me hired at half a thaler for the ad rehearsals ...
... been a rake, and dismissed him with a caution, having taken his change judicial out of the pun. Mons. Jullieu has taken Drury Lane Theatre for three years. As the present mode of branding deserters has been found inefficient, F. M. the Duke of Wellington ...
... -AtanilU hldn London the other day, the fo1lowing disciosufes wer 3made-Eiabt Burnett exansined-I live botniRst. o court, Drury lane, and am a doctress and oait a attended deceased for the last twelve months for canceL par I administered to her sweet herbs ...
... MR. TRAVERS, THE NEW TENOR, AT DRURY-LANE. It 13 always gratifying to rec.rd the advent of musical or dramatic talent to the national stage, hut peculiarly so under the present circumstances, as the above named gentleman is one of our townsmen, and seems ...
... FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE PIRO- TECTIONISTS ON THE BOARDS OF DRURY-LANE. Ir When Arst the Chinese saw an Eng'ish steamer 6 their imitative propensities stimulated them to attempt the construction of another of the same. To work accordingly they -vent ...
... my sciously expressed in the number of articles which ou the conservative and obstructive press have devoted Lhjato their Drury-lane meeting. Day after day the his Times, Standard, and Chroniele, reverted to this sore subject. They affected to be witty ...
... Queen and Prince Albert his honoured the Belgian company, for the first time, with so their presence at the performances in Drury-lane Thea- ,st. tre. It has been asserted that her Majesty did not attend Dat when they were at Covent-garden, in order to mark ...