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... depends a superb deep bullion fringe of gold, with tassels smite. A new after piece, entitled .Ur. Tibbs, was produced at Drury Lane Theatre, last night. Its reception was by no means of a flattering description. And though Mr. Harley, to whose comic powers ...
... the object of those who had originally subscribed, namely, the establishment of a legitimate drama. The expulsion from Drury. lane 'Theatre of those abominable buffooneries, which vitiated taste produced, was creditable to that concern, and salutary in ...
... ; he bad since Saterdxy eaa. mined the paper, and found the address so written dome by him to be No. 2, Shaw'e-gerdens, Drury. lane. On hearing this evidence, the Prisoner eagerly interrupted the witness by saying, Short's-gardens. not Shan's, and added ...
... the Petitioa, pefiserties to same from the Geild of blerckaats.— (Dublin atonic,: Poet, Feb. 9.) The forthcoming play at Drury' lane, is from the peu of Mies Poona, author of the popelar Novels of %le Scottish Cliffs, Thad. dons of Warsaw, J'astor's Fire ...
... appear. antic of a splendid desart, to which, py the fulfilment of Mr. Kausee's well-known threat, leihe late Theatre at Drury lane was reduced.. e . In these privileged ruceptac:es, we looked in vain for the splendid tenantry with which they were wont ...
... ennimittr tit to-morrow. The Oak Bark Bill, sod the Members' ladtmoity Bill, passed through Committees, end were reported. The Drury-lane Theatre Bill was returned from the Commons by Mr. Wld.bread, and other Members, with the Amendments agreed to. The WanAcrers' ...
... night at Covent-lardeu watch-house, to appear at the Office yesterday, in answer a charge of one of the Bog , or-keepers of Drury -lane Theatre, for violently assaulting him, and endeavouring to force his way in without paying. John Brooks stated, that he ...
... est yesterday for the Castle of Rumperheim, i n B ea m, whence he will proceed to London, to be present at the Commits*. DRURY LANE THEATRE. A K w opera, entitled Dirce, was produced at this Theetre on Saturday night. It is in the style of the opera of ...
... —Yesterday James Ilu:hei wal brought Sir N. CoNAv't, upon the iidlosing charge, made by D iuglas, one of the Sub. Committee of Drury Lane Management :—The rub. tic hate already been apprised, that rliffor• ice of opinion prevails betweeo the Sub•Comniiiiiie ...
... Sauk& With awl CRITIC L By INVRBALD. CCALECTION of FARCES and other AFTERPIECES, which ore acted at the Theatres Royal Drury. lane, Covent-Medea, and Hay narket. Printed under the Authority of the Managers, from the Prompt Books. Sele c ted By Mrs. INCTIBALI) ...
... the curbstone; be then e his knees and offered up an incoherent prayer, after which he ran off, through Brosde ourt. into Drury lane, and from thence into Wild-street ; he then returned into Duke-street, Lincoln's inn-fields, sod rushed into the Catholic ...
... Paternotter-run. Oi n hum mny be bad, The BRITISH EATRE 'a.. a Collection of Plays, which ilre acted at the Theatres Royal Drury lane, Covent- Garden, and Ilayinarket, printed under the Authority and by Perinasion of the Mamigers the Prompt Books, with Ilimgr ...