... London, for though had been brought op in it, 1 knew nothing about it, and the first night said would take to the play. *• Drury Lane meant to go to, and could get within walk of it, by one of conveyances which every one was talking about. passed the door ...

... laughed with him. The theatrical season is again commencing and its inauguration brilliant—Vincent Wallace giving new opera. Drury Lane reviving the po. polar drama of Manfred,” with Phelps gm. tain jug the principal character; the Lycena contributing a love ...

... hasp up by ■rely and facetious remarks. When Sir AsUey was la the smith of hi* fame, a satarical Sawbones saag thus •• Ko Drury Lane, or Common Garden, Arc, to fancy, worth farden j I hold them both small beer. Glre the wonderful exploits, And jolly jokes ...

... born inCastle Street, Dublin, in which city made his first appearance on the stage, , subaeipiently became joint manager of Drury Lane j Theatre, bia share in which was estimated at I £lOOO. per annum. Dogget died in 1721, and being ! a stannch Whig, in order ...

... Pogvka, and •a tka pteThOk aa Horatio Moataaowacy. bad aerar beja oat of Beat**, aad tkarafer. cmmfreai the Theatre Royal. Drury Lane. The ®bleat daaahtcr, a dirty, aanh Board air! of rir- M*. waat the of ama. “* e»ri to ret cream £ aa oiWraer. hatwaU ih* ...

... strolling company, in which performed all the principal parts with complete success. In 1793 he made his first appearance Drury Lane Theatre, and from that period until, to certain extent, superseded in public estimation by the rivalry of Edmund Keun in ...

... retire, but I hear is engaged an autobiography which cannot fail to be very interesting to play goer®. The dramatic season at Drury Lane commences on Saturday under the management of Mr. Falconer (the theatrical name which he substitutes for his patronymic ...

... so rapid succession. On dit that Princess Alexandra has discontinued horse exercise. The first of the tree performances Drury | Lane Theatre for the benefit Mr Luraloy * took place Monday night, and was every one anticipated it would be, eminently sue-1 ...

... sklH depleting the dark shades the horrible “ BertheU la Maturin'# tragedy of “ Fradolpbo which, although, uaraeeeaaful Drury Lane, had subsequently run of several Rights when produced the Co burgh, supported Frank Huntley end Cobham. two of heat actor* ...

... Private Junroal. was also the author a** Life Sir E. Wilson,and of several other works. The proceeds Mr. E. P. benefit Drury Lane Theatre, are stated the honorary secretary and treasurer, Mr. W. C. Thompson, . to ABOO. A new comedy has been finished ...

... e a celebrated French dauteur de carde having met with accident that prevented her appealing. Fleetwood the patentee of Drury Lane directed Quin to make an apology for her absence. Quin who bated the foreign dancers, came forward, and, in sulky tone of ...

... with some hired i utfiuns, and with coach waiting, in the neighbourhood of the residence of Mr. Page, in Princes Street, Drury Lane, which they bad ascertained that the amiable and Iteautiful nclress bud engaged herself to sunper. Aftrr having lurked about ...