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... certain clique of British native dramatists are making to put down the company of French actors who have recently taken Drury Lane theatre. Having failed alike in their petition to Parliament and in their memorial to the Lord Chamberlain-on whose pro ...
... forbidden to speak in it, succeeded as it panUtoiniistt in movitg his nuilience to tears. In1 1702, Ric!4 thc anage ger of Drury Lane Theatre, introduced pantomiumle upon the English stage, and lie himself, under the feigned namie of ] Thn, played the part ...
... Isantlrupt0. Gazette-Pride1y, Auguist 4, 1848. ANDERSON Ann, Rose auid Crown, Clare Court, Drury Lane, tavern leeper ant victualler; August 11, Sept. 15, Court of' Bankruptcy, Basinghall-stlreet. Sol Mr. 1'richard, Great Win- chester-street. Pet crs Juhn ...
... go to Drury Lane on the Sunday night, and i yet the desire to know more of that secret committee, of v which they sought to make me a member, was irresistible. r I went: and reached soon after dark the wall of that mean grave-yard in Drury Lane, the very ...
... Chamberlain, as reflecting ed too personally on the conduct of the ex-Kinig of Bavaria. k- The interest of Hr. Jullien in Drury Lane Theatre has er, ceased; and Mr. Beale, the well-known. music publisher, of le, the firm of Cramer, Beale, and Co. is now ...
... served entirely by foreigts artistes, and a troop of French equestriums hed been perormuing at Drury Lane Theatre; and they now found it announced that Drury Lane Theatre was again let to a French company for tihe per- formance of inelodramna from the Theitare ...
... at lie had originally hired them for the night only. On it the 28th of February last there was a masquerade given ad at Drury Lane Theatre, by M. Jullien, and a short time f 'l previously the defendant called upon the plaintiff at his l d, shop, and said ...
... so en- chanted the town. I was prepared to give Mr. Anderson £20 a week (higher terms than lie had with Mr. Macready at Drury Lane); but lie required £10 per night (060 per week!) with certain other drolleries, quite bijoux in their way; anl, recollecting ...
... re- 'h eutly paid So hMr. M1acready, by her MiLjesty commanding a ~aperformance on this occasion of his late benefit at Drury Lane Tn'Iheatre. She attended icc state, and of course her satellites followved. Tue Quesc Ductapse, She Dulchesces uf Kent and ...
... Cheeltenham; lees hlea a continental ritgal education; and for ties last few years been engaged as ~irinoipal bass at the Drury Lane Titeatre, under the `manage.- in~ent of Mr. Rouse. Where are neany good qualities about his voice eesd styibe of singing ...
... in M. JULLIES,-We are glad to find that this popular tI musical director is not allowing the great success of his ti til, Drury Lane performances to interfere with his aminal visit o Me to Manchester, Our readers will notice by advertisement n that he has ...
... RE E VES8, s the celebrated Tenor, from the Theatre Trnlperfill, La'Scala, Milan, and ofrthe Grand Opera. Theatre Royal, Drury Lane; London, who Ils acknowledged by musical professors and amiateursi as also by ar -the pires, the greatest tenor that hats ...