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... The following i, a list of persons who have w.lh the extraordinary performanceof this unrivalled Troon, the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane APRIL 29, 1849. Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, His Royal Hitthness Prince Albert. Her Majesty the Queen And'die while ...
... Waterford theatre last winter, appeared in the charaeterof Lilile j'ickla in the Spoiled Child last week before her Ma,p-sty the Drury Lane Theatre. H. J. White, Esq., has made a reduction of pr ■nt. his property in Ferns, county Wexford. The Jesuits will commence ...
... s. “At this time none saw In Edmund Keane the undbtlogulshed and somewhat insignificant country actorthe future prop of Drury-lane—the magnet of attraction —the star before whose brightness all influences were become pale. The genius was unquestionably ...
... and Implored him not to leave her. appeared that Mr, Calcraft, a Member of Parliament, and one the most Influential of the Drury-lane Committee of that day bad offered to procure for him a cadetship in tire East India Company’s service. His father thought ...
... within him, and felt satisfied that sooner or later he should attain it. One day he met accidentally Mr. Dunn, the treasurer Drury-lane heatre, who on the part of Mr. Buun at that time the lessee, proposed a benefit for his mother, as the widow of Edmond Kean ...
... ding arose between Edmond Kean and Mr. Price the lessee of Drury-Une Theatre ; and this ended in Kean’s withdrawal from Drury-lane. was then engaged by Charles Kemble of Covent-Garden. Mr. Price having heard how the son was situated and thinking that ...
... a superstitious something or other, obviously becomes a question of infinite how to manage the matter, and the chiefs of Drury-lane, the Lyceum, Adelphi, and so on, are as much bothered with his Holiness as is the adviser of her Majesty, though one should ...
... If, Pres* of to defer eormaeotlof ••pou l ** exrrsvsgsnHf* ut , en*d the Orest Protect! »nl»t ...
... Duke of Ri mond 'preaided at the great meeting in the theau,’ I he attendance of the nohlemen and members of parliament in Drury-lane was eery Urge, and nu mernua delegations were present from all nans „f England. All the London paper, m ?^ ' b ;?* he n ...
... THE WATERFROD CHRONICLE THE PROTECTIONISTS DRURY-LANE. Suffering makes men dangerous. They are ready to do anything follow any one who promises them relief. There is nostrum which the ailing and ignorant man will not swallow when he in told will do him ...
... the office they lately s *w within their grasp. For that object the Protectionist politicians gathered Edinburgh and at Drury Lane, and for that object they arc appealing, with a probability success, the passions of credulous following careless though ...
... seems that Lord Marcus Hill has been enltlrating a mouslafhe for the last fortnight, and had been treaty with Laxarn*. the Drury lane property man. for a hidalgo pair oflircsThes instaad iff the remarkable l.lly-white ducks wherein the Whig-whip encases ...