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.
... In Drury Lane Theatre on Thursday night Lord Cardigan was again recognized, and discord took the place of music for Hie remainder of the evening. The New Judge It uenerally believed that Mr. Wightman will he the New Judge, the room of Mr. Justice Littledale ...
... Adel Pi hi; and MISSJ£, LEE, of the Tre Roya', Drury Lane. To which will be of Fun, by R. B. Peake, Esq., entitied, Tae FLIP-FLAP PFOOTMAN. *® (the Foorman), MR. WIELAND, of the Theatres ‘Royal Drury Lane and Adelphi. of th, t of “ © Evening MR. PAUL BEDFORD ...
... ONLY, rift t—MONDAY 96th, TUESDAY *7lh, and WEDNESDAY. of April, being (lo ol Mr. haring become Lc«ec« the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane) probably the last lime will teen Plymouth, fur man; eeaeona. On MONDAY the 26th of APRIL, MACBETH, TUESDAY 27ih,—WERNER ...
... Dublin, whcre he joined a theatrical company. In 1701 Booth returned to London with much provincial fame, and was engaged at Drury Lane, where he performed Cato so well that Lord Bolingbroke procured a licence from Queen Anne to add him to the number of the ...
... Barnard Castle, Durham, carpet manufacturers —Wm. Payne, Gloucester, saddler. INSOLVENTS. Thomas Pilbeam, Parker Street, Drury Lane, smith —John Foakes, Leicester, hosier—Joseph Edward Worrell, Hurler street, victualler—John Worrell, Sussex StreeJjrToltenham ...
... merchant, William Blatch and William Lam ‘Thomas St, John’s Lane, Clerkenwell, wire-worker, Thomas Pilbaam, Parker Street, Drury Lane, smith, H. Goddard Reynol Edmund A Blenhim . Wood. Street, fringe-maker. [keeper sow Bond street, livery-stable John Buckle ...
... and which w as performed, with great applause, at Drury Lane, in 1716. Mr. Antuony Brown, a gentleman of the Temple, wrote a play ** Fatal Retirement,” which was performed without success at Drury Lane, in 1741, The bad success o f the piece was attributed ...
... draper—Edward Kaine and John Hame, Castle, Durham, carpet manufacturers —//**• ' Gloucester, saddler. Thomas Pilbeam, Purker Drury Lane, im>th—John Foates, Leicester, Joseph Edwards Worrell, Hunter street, Worrell, Sussex street, Tottenham Court Road, Robert ...
... Bond-street. John Marshall, merchant. Birchin-lan e, City. Benjamin Oliver and William Buckinghamshire. Goodwin, drapers, High Drury- lane. Thomas Pilbeam, smith and spring maker, Parker-street, Reynold Hogg Goddard, fringe maker, Wood-street, City. Edward Mgrris ...
... storekeeper John Mar-hull, lane, merchant Benjamin • -liver, and William Good»in, High Wycombe, drapers v Vneara. Parkerslrm. Drury lane. sm.thand spring maker l*e)®old i. .gg Goddard, Wood street, City, Irina# maker ward -Wns Morgan. Welcbpoul, baiyu-, mai ...
... rei pectfully Inform ad. that lv conaequeuce the full and fsahionahte y * at the performance, te , MRS. WAYLETT, , « Royal Drury Lane and the Haymarket, QUEEN ENGLISH BALLAD, Witt, by by request end under immediate patronage, appear for ONE NIGHT MORE—THURSDAY ...
... of all the lookers-on. To these have been nightly added the clever per- formances of Mr. Usher, the well known clown of Drury Lane, whose tricks and jokes keep ‘‘ the house in a roar of laughter, throughout a‘really diverting pantomine, with which each ...