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.
... 0 Theatrei. Adelphil~ 6 ?? ,,1 61S Astly' .. ..lnN..O ?? 0 .. 1 0 Covent Garden, Italian Opera, Bow Street. 1 6 .. 1 ai Drury Lane ?? ?? .. ,,C1 6 Haymariret ?? ?? 2 0 ..1 6 Italian Opera, Haymarket ?? 0 991 6 Lyceum, Wellington Street, Strand .. .. 1 ...
... ADvEETrSiNG.-AdVerfiling is t certainly malting Progress. The burlesque and panto.as mines are full of tradesmen's puffs. At Drury Lane a in ell-kno'w'n f'irm ofhbrdihrshv scene-to them- a splves for the exhibition of their Christmas goods, while s Covent ...
... , , 1 6 , 1 6 ?? ,1 6IC CltyofLondon,NortonFolgate .. . 1 0 .1 0 Covent Garden, Italian Opera, Bow Street,. 1 6 I. 1 B Drury Lane ?? ?? ?? . ,16. 16 ?? ?? . O IB Italian Opera, Haymarket ?? 2 0 , 1 61 Lyceum, Wellington Street, Strand ?? 1 6 , I 0 Msaryebone ...
... of the pewter pot. The more difficult the music the larger the quantity; and the odd anecdote related of her by Bunn, the Drury-lane lessee, that she could never delineate the thirst of the desert scene in Balfe's 'Maid of Artois' exceptshehad a quart of ...
... David Fisher commenced his career aat the Theatre Royal, before becoming a Manager dims~elf. Mr. Charles Fisher appeared at Drury-lane ,withmuch suceess, according to the London papers, in . Lionel and Clarrissa, in 1818 or 1819. When he left themanagementin ...