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... Amina, in La Sonambnla. and bad reception, and very satisfactory suene*?. she »pr»tar*d with Mr Maplesou’s Company at Drury Lane, and with portion of the same troupe attbeTheatvo Dublin. Somewhat later she was one the prime,lm»- Mranrs Gunu.' Italian ...
... The clown* are good ■-efer. »tui Mr drive* team of nine horses Inattaiterly «t jle. I are. »*f ike usual cquesrtiao*. at Drury-lane will ••The White Cat. aoj believe boxes are being already secured by ftMd-naiured id-papae and nodes. banger s well, the ...
... *• Warm Bed for llacle,’’ by C, Cregory, ami other drawing* by G. G. Kilhurne, C. Cattcnnole, Townsley Green Boxing Night Drury lane), Burnley, W. J. i Morgan, A Laby, &n. Miss Owens E. Blackbarae ] has contributed story, ** TUI the Sea Glree It* Dead; ...
... the drawing of molars and incisors in favour of the drawing of houses, and, leaving Queen Charlotte's service, entered Drury. lane as ballet-master and clown in 1758. He was then about forty years of age. He could miinic and tumble, devise dances and ...
... Slocombc; A Warm Bed Unde, by C. Gregory, and other drawings G. G. Kiitrame, Cattermolc, Townley Green (' Boxing Night Drury Lane”), A. Lumley, W. J. Morgan, A. Loby, &c. Miss Owens E. Blackborne has contributed story, Till the Sea gives up its Dead; ...
... Slocombe: Waruilbed for uncle, by C Gregora, and nthor drawings by CO Kitborne, C Cattermole, Towaeley Greer (Boxing Night at Drury Lane), • Bla. kb,.urnii has contributed a story Till the gives up ape Dead: Faiswell ci aketele•Teo True and Too Falee:' The ...
... and ?? patt of the Prince will be repre- sented by Miss ertrude Dore, who comes to us froii' the' time-worn stage of the Drury-lane Theatre, anp she i H a young lady of whom rumour speaks in the highest Terms of -praise. Her towering figure-for she is ...
... hearts of all the performers. When a few months had passed the old father took a second engagement for the boy. This was at Drury. lane theatre. It must not be supposed that the engagement at Sadlair's Wells was relinquished. Quite the contrary. The child ...
... irritated at a flagrant breach of engagement on the part of the manager—a Mr. Graham, who was also a Bow-street magistrate—left Drury-lane finally. This secession enabled him to visit Dublin professionally, under the auspices of Thomas and Charles Dibdin, who ...
... Basil wonder, then, that 52JSl«fa J»mEsn dead turkey, take unto riam. St. James’s Hall had its oightthouaand vuritar*. and Drury Lane, Brittama, and the Standard complimont some 25.000 persons! The Grecian was crowded every part by audruice delighted bo■ml ...
... at some of the theatres, all the actors and actresses performing gratuitously for one who had so often done likewise. The Drury-lane Theatrical Fund allowed a pension of £lOO a year to him who had been one of its most ardent supporters. But on the 31st ...
... 'severely. In consequence he confined to his bed; and during his illness he received great kindness and attention from a Drury-lane actress, a Bristow. Grateful to her for having relieved the tedium of the sick room, he married her on the following Christmas ...