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... appeared again to prefide at the reprefentation Who's the Dupe, and (hook his fides as violently as ever he had done at Drury Lane. ...
... his ufual politenefs and affability— Anecdote—The late Richarcd Ruffel, Efq. had a renter's (hare at the Theatre Royal in Drury-lane, where he ufed to go almost every evening ; and notwithflanding his immenfe fortune, his penury was fo great, that rather ...
... had been burnt down by the great fire the preceding year. In the winter of this and the following year, he compofed for ; Drury Lane Theatre, three mufical dramas of different kinds; ALFRED, a Mafque, by Mallet ; Rosi x Hoon, an Englifh Burletta, or Comic ...
... and the being poffeild of Sage abilities, was recommended to the late Mr. Garrick. Her firft appearance, on the boards of Drury-lane '1 heatre, was in the charafter of 7diet; but that which brought her into notice. and gave her the name of Perdita, was ...
... general degree, than perhaps any people in Europe; for the unintirufted men, who fill the upper gallery, for inllance, in Drury-lane, are a (pecks of men which does not exit! here. My letter grows. fear, too brig. At lean I have nothing under your hand ...
... Cheficr. R. Sheldon Efq. Lincoln's Ina fields, S. S. Diream. 1. Webb, Erg. M. P. for Clouceiler. W. PM foas, Comedian of Drury Lane Theatre. Captain 1. Bligh of the Navy. Brother of Paw Admiral Blush. , M. Tatterfell, an Hyde Park Corner. Thomas Bowyer ...
... f-Tvanes, then4l.o d ng •hind our carriage, in tibial t• writs . nr Kopf Confort, • ere then rein , r.ing t t o the Theatre in Drury. lane: • r.d where as a'terwards on the fame wnili we ware to returning, fome pert unknown, threw with great violence into our ...
... the Bonk. A brother of Sir Henry Careedi(h ) who ha! been a Member of the frith Parliament. had appeared on the Stage at Drury Lane. LONDON.—DEczNIRER s. Sir A. Gardner, with ten vi the line, ordered to the Ira S atior. Eigth hundred Attorni:s had receivel ...
... part of the ' l ,• t neet, to which a eat number of Nobility were invited. The trevty be•ween the Proprietors of Drury. lane and Mts. Jordan, we undmilaml, is neatly concluded, on the muff liberal terms of mutual advantage. Fafrous.—Small round caps, ...
... is given from a very refpeetable fource. Their M +jetties having announced their in• tention of going to the Theatre at Drury lane, the Houfe was extremely crowded. The Princeffcs firfi came into their box, as ufual ; the Queen next ; and then the King ...
... podibl ) have 'no foundation, but which have received a degree of countenance and currency from the atrocious attempt at Drury-lane rheatre. One eircurndance Which is very tingtalar Ind has oecafioned a great deal of converfation, is thus Stated in a 'Morning ...
... Coon to be able to comma. nicate to our Readers. Silver Medals, In commemoritioa of the happy Efcape of his Majefty, at Drury-Lane Tneatre, have been (truck, by order of Mr. Sheridan ; the front of the Medal reprefents Providence proteeting the King from ...