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... account of _ power reeptninending the Hospital and Ditpe^* 1 , . er-1-N nrr *• laiyc town, in Ji.vytcidir ry-rr msnnfaduruw , drury-lane theatre consumed I and Lelfa-if I'ai. year*, become •»', ra:n*brr I e encircled wirli margin, misery. Oitrn thr f learned ...
... necessary for him to keep his room. The dispute, it is stated to us, took place immediately after the dreadful conflagration at Drury -Lane had subsided. - A most atrocious inhuman committed ...
... concern f immediately be taken render faiflion to those interested, aKd ereel ion of the Theatre.- . Nearly the whole the i-' Drury-lane Theatre remains, rrrense archways are. uninjured. considerable saving in thff'T, new Theatre. The tnatenals estimated to ...
... Extraordinary as it may appear, it a fafl, that on piercing into the rubbish on Monday se’nnight, on the Kusscl-street side of Drury-lane Theatre, a’ body fire, and immense volumes of smoke, burst forth to the terror of the neighbourhood. On the 23J, the Aiy ...
... daughter of Lord Edward Bentinck. A few days since. Mr. Biskop, the composer, to Mist Lyon, of the lace Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. On the ISth instant, Mr. LANGFORD MANDERSON, to Miss S. HUNTER , both of Ballymacmary. In London, the Hon. G. Lambe, special ...
... Slaughtermen, Parson Ayres, Mr. Ede. Mr. M’Barney, &c. &c. Head Slaughterman, Mr. Graham, burnt out from the Theatre- Royal, Drury-lane. The Prnprieti n, after various and unsuccessful attempts, not having it their power to conclude the above striking rep ...
... TILWKLLKKS. n*h»s is Sele6lion froiti the Favourite Songs which Mr. rIIGKUM has Bi*ug Drury-Lane, Vanxhall, Nohlpmefl’s C-.tch Club, scc. They are from the first Masters, but principal!) written and composed by Mr. BIUDIN, IN THRfcK PARTS, A»U CONSISTS ...
... quarter not known. The Proprietors die Theatre revived two letters successively, purporting to come frcfai Mr. Coni, of Drury-lane Theatre, requesting permission to perform, and inclosing hand-bills to printed, and all other neccssary diredlions to a ...
... Duroc generally occupies scat within. . Meeting the Proprietors, Trustees, and other persons conneaed with the interests of Drury-lane, was take place this day, particular desire Mr Sherid-in, who had informed them that had a nlan to propose for the rebuilding ...
... cOuld. No Scotchman can speak with a more decided brogue than Lord MolvUle Lord Lauderdale. Mr. Kemble met the late manager Drury-lane, just before Clifford’s trial, and assured him he had then -every hofe of success: « don’t much like jam hope,” says the ...
... Duchess of Devonshire, and was Secretary the American L l, ,)n • Petershuigh, the stone theatre, more capacious than the late Drury-lane, has been burned to the ground. Mr. Raikes, well known in .he m rcuntile world, has died in that city, in his S-d year. ...
... addition to Mr. Bannister in Gregory Gutbins, Introduced, for the first lime, Mr. 1 ruemam, (roni > the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane. His voice full, j melodious, and well modulated—his knowledge of music evidently very scientific. Several ■ fill songs ...