DRURY-LANE THEATRE
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... il ri a-h~ited, LIrd N ?? ret uriied tbatiikhs, and rmit itttiati liv ipo- ttisigr the, health of M Alr Ilarley, and the Drury-lane Tlhea'trical ;d. Mr ?? returned thtPiks, '1'he list of iloitatloi w.as thrau read. s-hich amounted to upavwrds of L.1467; ...
... DRU2Rr-Ll4TE. TrF7E4RF ADDRESS. rr*t^ ?? ?? I___ T . A o _ _ r_ The address written- by Lord Byron, for the opening of Drury-lane Theatre, wvas not sent in with the others, in consequence of the invitation of: - the ;Committee by advertisement; but those ...
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... DRURY LANE-MR KNOWLES'S NEW PLAY. 0 Tr Sheridan Knowles, who it were superfluous to nslay has long since established his dramatic fame, pro- 13y duced at this Theatre, om Monday night. a new serious five-act play, which, if it be not fully equal in point ...
... who spoke the YXornshirc dialect better than we have heard it for several years. A Miss BENqoNifror the Thektrc-Royal, Drury-lane, personated Grace Gajylove delight- fully ;-she is extremely handsome, and tolerably pretty, though evidently in her teens ...
... just published his play, with a prerfage, I which details some traits of conceit and je'slousy i on the part of the great Drury-lane actor, Mr h Xean. We'have heare, (saystlie Cogrier) that ro d Mr KeanwiliflnoteArfr'S with an, acf6r or ac- , .itress that ...
... eIVENT GARDR1N TBZEATeRB. ?? I fi The attractions of Mr Kean in comedy, at Drury-lane Theatre, added to he unfortunate xI fpste wlieh has been ?? the managers i of this theatre, in the revival of tragedies, wh1irh, however excellent in their way, are ...
... Virtue's blufi, or trench on Patent Rights, Like Birnnam's wood that walk'd to Dunlfinate, Make poor St Giles take root in Drury-lane- if this be'prov'd, th-.n why one hour endure A trifling pleafure, ncithcr jult nor pure? But if your reafi'n owns no better ...
... Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, and Mr BYRNE, Maller OSCAR BYRNE, and Mifs SEARLE, Principal Dancers at the Theatre-Royal, a Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden, are engaged for Six a- Mights only, ansl mufl fintlh before the Race WeekL Tbris prefentEvening, July ...
... TE A TR Z5., DRuRy-LANE-N11 SStephcin Kemble, on ddh- day night, commenced a ?? eftgagement at this theatre, as SiY John Falstat, in the first ?? Henry the Fourtlh 'lhisgentleman i is, we think, sensibly increased in builk, since last we saw him. He is ...