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... Vestris, and her beautiful sister, ye who has never yet appeared on any stage, have both been on engaged by the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, and that the an sisters will act together in the same dramia, early ihgii September.- - .swi SiNsEINsG OF, A MO ...
... chiefly distinguished as the most active promoter of tr ie various public works. The first of these was the erection y of Drury-lane' Theatre. He was made chairman of the t committee for its management. The transactions of his I = adnministation in that ...
... understand, Mr. Howard has retained the celebrated wild man,?' the individual who has been playing with so much success, at Drury- lane, in The Dumb aveoyard. He will make his appear- ance, on the expiration of Mr. Johnston's engagement. It seems that the ...
... production of further evidence.] ,. h :s Some of the papers, in speaking of Miss Phillips, thez deserving young actress at Drury-lane theatre, have de- d d scribed tier as 20 yeers of age. This is a mistake-she is a LS still under the age of 16; but, although ...
... Vestris and Miss Foote. Bishop, it is said, is also preparing an opera. A new musical piece, in two acts, is in progress at Drury- lane for Braham. Miss Fanny Woodham, one of the juveniles of the Surrey, has been placed under the tuition of Signor Lanza. ...
... 1630. She wviii, lowever, sng~; g at some of the concerts during the winter, nd at the n musical festivals in the spring. DRuRY LANE-Mr. Kean, jun. appeared at this teahrhq last night week, as Romeo, He has improved considerably; IC in his enunciation and ...
... tell your Elonuur. You must know I'm a man as woris early and nlate to get a bit oIbread for the childer; and I lodges in Drury'lane bove there A Saturday last 'as ever was, and b' the'same token, 'nation eowld it was, Iwris called by Tim' clly, the watchman ...
... nowv subject of inquiry. r' The prisoner Smart keeps a house ins Bridges-street,-Lon- .don, opposite the great entrance to Drury-lane Theatre. e ienkins was a person wli& came dowtn from Doncaster -upon the recommendation of Smart, to whom be was pre- Iviously ...
... lbes;. 1'le 1 iiitrlf wii z dptain in the DStlsr~ii',^ ~a and now vabout ihlrt* years of agc. In the cour'se iiss viSit9 to Drury-lane theatre, he was smitten witl' the b great. attrmetibna of Miss Love, wVt was perforniing at v that theo~trce and, -obey ...
... French, for the alleged offence of sending an anonymous letter to Mr. Trotter, r the brother-in-law of Mr. Sinclair, of Drury-lane theatre, r containing a threat that the writer would cause him to be e assassinated, by shooting him with a pistol. Besides ...
... circumstances connected . with this sanguinary affray. TinrtPArTr 'rIlEAicrRrs.---Tlide man'agersof CO tl vent-garden and Drury-lane tbeatres'have had a meeting; ti the effect of Lord Tenterden's decisibn (in-re-Cbapman) 'n w;as considered, and the result ...
... several theatres, majors and minors, now open in the metropolis. These pieces seem to be generally pretty successful. At Drury Lane they have a grand spectacle called George and the Dragont, or, the Seven Champions qfChriatendnm f;at Covent Gardena pantomime ...