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... Columns which are richly adorned with FESTOONS AND WREATHS OF FLOWERS. -44 The Pantomime by Mr. Banks, from the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The Machinery by Mr. Henley. The Painting Messrs. At kins and Mpquicnon. On account of the great Kxpencf, nothing umler ...
... comimted hut short time m the profession, when she was married to Charles Fleetwood, Esq. son of tin old patentee that name of Drury-Lane Theatre, who shcrtly alter died at Bengal, m die fast Indies; where, on his arr.vul, he was informed the of his wifeâs ...
... THE DRESSES, Ev niw, and made f rom Paterns sent from the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, NOTHING UNDER FUM. PRICE CAN TAKEN. Doors open at Six, and to at Seven o'CUck precisely. Davs of Performing next Week, are MONDAY , 1 HURSDAV, and FRIDAY. ...
... from the Theatre Royal, Garden, and Mr, Hknorv. THE DRESSES, I i iri w, .tnd made from Paterns sent fiomthe Theatre Royal Drury-lane. NO THING UNDER TULL PRICE CAN TAKEN Doors open Tie, and begin Seven r'Cli.l preci»ely. THERE IVII.I. RE VI.AT FRIDAY- ...
... R0y..1, C.ovent Garden, and Mr. Hi:n lt.v. THE DRESSES, Entirkiv new, and made from itterns sent [tom the Theatre Royal Drury-lane. NOT UNO UNDER FULL PRICE CAN TAKEN. Doors open at Six, and to begin .S'.ata n'C.’c.t precisely. Days of Performance, Mondav ...
... Moniteur, but it has all the appearance of a fabrication; Miss Johnstone, the daughter Johnstone, the popular Comedian of Drury Lane Theatre, has recently ventured to appear in the Theatre at Southend, and acquitted heiself in very promising manner.—She ...
... matrimonial connection has taken place at Edinburgh, between Mr. Vinning and Miss Denson, daughter of' the late Mr. Denson, Drury-Lane. The parties were performing Edinburgh, in the farce of fly by Night, and took fancy carry into reality the parts they had ...
... perceive, is joint-manager with Mr. Skinner, is said to be a Gentleman of the first theanical talent, ami whose performances at Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden, have excited much admiration, particularly in the characters of Rolla and Othello. At the close of the ...
... Where none can tell (so clow their union’s grown) Which his neighbour’s nob, or winch his own. Oh ! if crowd’s your wish, to Drury-lane Drive nightly drive—nor fear to drive in vain . While our play lives ; behold your proper sphere! For, test assured, you'll ...
... cause was tried some interest, as far respefls master and servant. It was an aiflion against Mr. Hodson, a cheesemonger in Drury-lane, his servant, to recover four guineas for a quarter’s wages. It appeared he was hired for a year, and before the expiration ...
... Theatre, in the Haymarket, until the commencement of the Opera Season, and then to play four nights a week. The Proprietors Drury-lane have generously offered every assistance they can afford, in tire use of scenery, dresses, &c. man. ; Jot Pluclieft, ordinary ...
... LonJort. after shav nine h.s customers, woct lodgings and cut his o»n throat The hs* person he shaved was Mr. Palmer of Drury-lane ITieatre. An Engliilman writes from oh board transport at CcH, to a friend in /Won—“ We are cmhaiked here, and eipeft to ...