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.
... delighted the langhter.loving audiences of Cee'ent Garden with his ?? represeetatloas. Prom b 1811 to J824, he played at Drury Lane Theatre. He died in w 1882, w ΒΆ Mr. Jseneu .Ahlsim Park, the recorder of Preston, adlshingulshed ci member of the liar on ...
... married wo- man, and also with assaulting her. It appeared that Mrs. I Llannelly, who was on a visit to London, had been to Drury-lane Theatre on the previous night, and had there E got into company with two women, with whom she went I to drink at apublic-housein ...
... Mr. Falconer, has at last been overcome, for any mother can take her child to the morning performance of the pantomime at Drury Lane, and actually see it now without a Peep o' Day. PROGRESS OF CIViISATION.-The Emperor of Russia has just issued a ukase by ...
... Royal, Cambrlidge- ?? Royal, Cambridge) and MR. L. J. SEFTON. MISS CLARA WESTON ?? the Theatres Royal, Strand, Lyceum, and Drury Lane, London. The or ginal Mary Grace in Peep o' Day, at 1the Lyceum, for over SOO nights). MISS HEELN W;OWARD ?? fascinating ...
... Searle. Sultan ?? Mr. L. J. Sefton. To conclude with (first time) a new farce, by Messrs. Brougb and Halliday, now playing at Drury-lane Theatre, entitled MY HEART'S IN THE HIGHLANDS. Messrs. Searle, Peel, Irving ; Miss R. Morton. T H E A T R E R O Y A L, P ...
... Preston, for the last Five Months. viz.: MR. H. SINCLAIR, Of the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane, and St. James's, London; MR. L. J. SEFTON, Of the Theatie Royal, Drury-lane, Princess's, and New Adelphi, London; MISS CLARA WESTON, Of the Theatre Royal, Drtry-lane ...
... from the Royal English Opera, At the Theatre Royal, on Tuesday next, April 5th. Mr. DAVID MIRANDA, Royal English Opera, Drury Lane, At the Theatre Royal, on Tuesday next, 5th April. HERR LEHMEYLR, Solo Pianist and Conductor, At the Theatre Royal, on Tuesday ...
... counters of Exeter-change milliners; 'smart * orange girls picked their wvay between the acts through the well packed pit at Drury-lane, with the invitation to buy apples, oranges, or ginger-beer, or a bill of the play of the right sort ; the shoebacks ...
... My dear, you must not believe a word he says. THE CLOWN AND THE POET.-When Lord Byron fre- quented the green-room of Drury-lane he occasionally met Paulo, the clown, whom he guessed, from his name, to be an Italian. Paulo was English not only to the ...
... had prepared ?? Lije of Cine- raC Sir WVillia Nacpier. Tul PRIVILEGES OF PLUSH.-On the 2rd Masy 1736, the audience at Drury Lane. with the Prince of Wales and his bride among them, witnessed some unex- pected addition to the entertainment promised them ...
... entitled ' The Maid of the Oaks, and which, after a few bold touches fi'om Garlicek's pen, was performed for the first time at Drury Lane, on No- veinber 5, 1774. On Iay 14, 1779, Edward Smith Stanley, the twelfth Earl of Derby, originated the famed Oaks Stakes ...
... working will be published by Mr. Scudamore, ot the General Post. office. The number of persons engaged upon or about the Drury Lane Theatre establishment-including the company, orchestra, scenic artists, ballet, stage carpen. ters, property-men, super ...