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... her hrother-iir-law, the Earl of Cadogan, wiio is unfortunately insane. The demands upon the Patent the late Theatre-Royal Drury-lane, are stated amount to 30U.0001. The building the late Theatre cost m,oooi. meeting of the Governors Christ Hospital, held ...
... Bond Street, piclHre-dealcr. —Samuel Norris, ofShetlield, razor.inilh.-eUeo. F.gler, of Pori sea, miller.—Joseph Croton, of Drury Lane, linen-draper, Tuesday, March 9S.—Thomas Peat, of Wood Street, hosier.—Thus. Thompson, Great Aniwell, Heris, jobber. —Thomas ...
... to see Mount i'.eacon meet Cliff, to have believed these things. Such, however, is the miracle wrought the destruction of Drury Lane. -‘ The stars of the metropolis have shot their fires, and empty left their orbs.” Mrs. Clarke.— lt will be some disappointment ...
... corn mercliants.?Jas. Hitchcock, otherwise David James, of Sculcontes, Yorkshire, white lead merchant.?Thomas 11. Patten, Drury Lane, victualler. ?John Leach,of Turaham Green, shopkeeper. Tuesday, April 4. ?Luke Feather, of Nottingham, dealer.? Edward Jenkins ...
... d*s*ent iro» allowance hi* Certificate. The Public are respect fully informed, that Mrs. JORDAN, Of the late Tbeatre-R iyal, Drury Lane, is engaged to perform this Theatre Three Nights only. ON MONDAY next, the of April, 1 809, will be presented, a favourite ...
... 1809, wil) be presented, a new Comedy, called MAN AND WIFE; Or, More Secrets than One. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, with universal Applause. Lord Austencourt, Mr. Sedley—Sir Rowland Austencourt. Mr. Charlton—Charles Austencourt, Mr. Abbott ...
... of Mrs. Clarke, until be hunted her out to obtain her testimony, and denied any improper connection with that lady. The Drury-Lane Company have entered upon the Lyceum, in the Strand, where they performed, Thursday night, anew comedy, called Orievingsa ...
... man. Extraordinary as it may appear, it is a tact, on piercing into the rubbish on Monday morning, the Bussei-stfeet side Drury-lane Theatre, body of fire, and immense volumes smoke, burst forth, to the astonishment and terror of the neighbourhood. Engines ...
... connected with the stage. Most of the members ot the Corps l)ruotaliqiic y who have already distinguished themselves in the Drury Lane and Covent Garden companies, hut who have lately taken to the Vfigubondiziiig system, will he offered engagements in this ...
... conclude with the Farce of THE DEAF LOVER. Meadows, Mr, Elliston. On Monday next, Mr. BANNISTER, late of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, will make his appearance in a Play and Farce, which will announced in the Play Bills. Tickets and Places to be taken of ...
... London. CfceatrtF.op.it, Bristol, In Thf Public are respectfully in forme tfeiat Mr. BANNISTER, / Late of the Theatre-Hoval, Drury Lane, is engaged lo per-' form here Two Niouts only. ON MONDAY next, December 4, 1809, will be presented, Comedy, not acted these ...
... called THE JEW. Written H. Cumberland, Esq. S'' > Mr Ban VTSTFR. (Who periormed the Character originally the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.) To which will added, Musical Farce, called PEEPING TOM OF COVENTRY. Tom, Mr. Bannister, which he will introduce the favourite ...