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... I181 1. I-lre she remained, first, foremost, and witisout a rival, until 181 4, whet s se transferred her aerviees to new Drury-lane. Soon afier she became Mrs. Bartley, the wife of tse excellent Comnedian. M1rs. Baortley died in the S6ils year of her age ...
... Buckinghanm Palace. On Saturday, thle Queen. and Prince Albert, 'and four of the royal children, witnessed the performances at Drury Lane Theatre; and On Moilday hier Majesty and the Prince honoured the perforancetc of thle French plays with her presence. INTENTION ...
... ATTEMPTED MURDER. A very painful sensation prevailed during the whole of yesterday in the immediate vicinity of Drury-lane, in consequence of a report that Donovan, the pugilist, had murdered his wife, by throwing her out of a window. From careful inquiries ...
... —On Sunday morning, about hall-past one o’clock, loud screams, which proceeded from the house No. 17, Short’s-gardens. Drury-lane, attracted the attention of the policeman on the beat, who, on entering the premises, discovered, in baez-yard, the almost ...
... Paris. Engagements have been entered into with the following celebrated Artistes :-Mr. HENRY COOKE, of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and the Theatre Royal, Manchester; Miss AGNEs KEMBLE, of the English Opera House, and Theatre Royal, Manchester; Mr. GEO ...
... Paris. Engagements hare been entered Into with the following celebrated Artistes Mr. HENRY COOKE, of the Theatre- Royal. Drury-Lane, and the Theatre-Royal, Manchester; Miss AGNES KEMBLE, of the English o|*ra-llouse. and 1 heat re-Royal. Manchester; Mr ...
... her husband only 18 days. July 16, Mrs. Glover, the celebrated actress. This lady on Friday last, took a benefit at the Drury-lane theatre, on which occasion she appeared seated on the stags after the performances, and surrounded by the other players ...
... that a very imposing one, of this great ecclesiastical drama, has been presented e on the stage-not of Covent Garden or Drury Lane, s -but of St. Martin's Hall, Longacre; and the various actors performed their parts with no common e degree of energy, ...
... speeking. MECHeANISt' HALL.-On tite evenittgs of Monday arid Tuesday lest thle celebrated Mr. IBunn, of the Threatres- royal, Drury-lane and Covent..garden, delivered Itis ties' literary and dramatic Msonologue to a very respecitable audience, in the above ...
... utmost excitement still prevails throughout tbe town. Hall.—On evenings of Monday and last Mr. Bunn, of the Theatras-Royal Drury-lane and Covent-garden, appeared to deliver his justly celebrated ■xmologua, in two parts, which has already received the applause ...
... Blumn, the tresaurer of Druary-lane Titeatre, who said that in all probability he could readily obtain an eagagement at Drury-lane at £1S a-~week, No.' replied lie,' I will never agaiti set ray font on a london h stage until I can commend my own terms ...
... BLaOOMSBURYySQUARE.- On Saturday Mr. H. M. Wakley held an inquest at Mr. Mortimer's, the Old King's Arms, Short's-gardens, Drury-lane, on the body of a fine full-grown female child, newly born, found in the enclosure of Bloomsbnry- square. It appeared from ...