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... Druiy-l1,ann, to which a part of the building, made into a ?? room, we believe, lhad been lately carried. The walls in Drury- lane are standinw; but in all (juarters the wood-work and insidc of the 'I'heatre are completely down. The baker's shop closely ...
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... years, and has not been offered to any Theatre by the Author. It has been acted also at Bath, aud at the Surrey Theatre, DRURY-LANE.-A tragic piece, called The'Bride of Abydos (taken from Lord Byron's Poem of the same title, and arranged for the stage ...
... the Widow Clmerley was XWell sustained. The lEpilogue, as altered for Mrs. Edw in's first appearance in this character at Drury-Lane Theatre, was delivered with a fervour sof expression that obtained her great applause: a grateful alhl- r sion to former ...
... on Mers. Ashe and her two daughters, for their performance on the harp andl piano-forte. A meeting of the Proprietors of Drury-Lane Theatre was held on Monday, at which Resolutions were passed for forwarding the purposes of a Subscription Loan, to pay ...
... -Late>, at. :lti. by the rupture of a blood.vessel, Mr. Va,1;tii T ot ihe Hon. East-India Company's set uice, suo. i ?? of Drury-lane Theatre. ...
... TiOMIPSON, Esq. and recited by Mrs. W. WEST. at the Benefitfor the Relief of the Houseless and Destitute, Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, Thursday, January 20. IF in the lapse of years one hour is cast, M'hich memory's spell shall hallow to the last hne little ...
... POETRY. -- - -- -- l~eflOpq2 On his late laje.estq, KING GEORGE the THIRD, recited by Mrs. W. WEST, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, on Thursday, Feb. 17th, 1820. Written by Dr. BUSay. WHEN Fancy's numbers breathe ideal woe, The mnse-extorled tears in ...
... week, the third Anniversary Dinner of the Society, established for the relief of the indigent per- formers belonging to the Drury-Lane Theatre, was given at the Freemasons' Tavern. A little after six o'clock, His Royal Highness the Duke of York entered the ...
... when the foreign dancers have beest scurvily treated by an English audience, When the ('/bicee Fsestival was perkrmsed at Drury-Lane, then under the tanagemesut of the mortal-immortal Garrick, the autlience bece~t't vero tumultuous, in consequence of the ...
... nothing which should divide or dis. turb his recollection of Irs. Siddons. This is but a poor compliment to the actresses of Drury-Lane, whom, if re- port is not a liar, his Lordship countenanced and cherished with hij warmest approbation. Probably they did ...